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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03

IL r. n k
Y f. r. NJ O ~ y
LINIMENT !


cine is no Tor Ker an 60
= pertinent ThousAno
- Of people who have use,
H., bear witness 20 ~
superior excellence Asi
Linimeut and a Pain
= Killer. Full directions
Z accompany each bottls
= II may be- used ettet'
= hally fif
rheumatism.
Neuralgia.
4 Tooth ache,
. Headache,
J Burns and Scalds,
Z Bruises aud
Swellings,
Sore Throat.
= Lumhsgo.
= &c. SC.
and may be used intet-
uAily Tor
lholic aud Colds.
: Cholera Murbus,
, y vel Complaints,
: Diafrhns.
Wind Cholio.
: sc, SC.
Much might hs said
? ~ its rem eiisl proper
s tics and magical effects
: bus the limited space
: tAis Advertisement vi.
.uuiy admit Of a sel era
summary.
4 IL is prepared Nth
cAffi great pains beins
. taken 90 Allot an eKre,
y proportion " each @
4 iis Ingredients, 10 such
4 6 manner that the con-
= oinstiun shall be, il
every respect, a. once
: more rapid IN It's opera
. uon, and more etfectuN
! han any other imiln
= medicine.
= a single Tea spoon
. .tli taken In warn vAtef
4 1r otherwise asst taste
: may dictate checks ID
: Wrhaa Ch0ho and ali
b0tosl Complaints with
'in a most incredihis
shortapace Of tine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03
THE REASON WHY

We should supply your wants our fac les are unsur.
passed work Of unrvsed excellence GU promises
punUtually obse we'd. Our central location brings us
near the most remote points. Our goods new from
the msnuAc and Of the latest and most desirable
styles. The goods must be sold AID the terms are un.
equaled All articles ordered forwarded by return
msil.
We guarantee ende satisfaction in every instance,
and II there should be any person dissatisfied with any
article they may receive they will return IT,
and the price will be refunded
AGENTS We allow those acting Agents Ten Cents
on each Certificate ordered provided their remi lance
amount to One Dollar.
They will collect rs cents for every Certificate and re.
tanning 10 cents, remit to IS cents for each.
Address,
GEO. DEMBRlT CO.,
4456 303 Broadway, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03
IMPORTANT M THR AFFIICrFn

| IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
nv peN en5irqee 10 ee .og.uied a hs ofce Nos and
kndicoit street, Boston, on an diseases ~
PRIVATE or DELICATE NATURE.
By long ooufe " study and practical experience
limited DR. o. has The eradication az ntine
thr unfortunate std remedies that never since be- frt
Introduced Them failed % cure che alarming
GONORRHQA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath hs treatment all the horrurs Of
blood poieueyi eeroiuaf Gouorrhst Ulcers pain
tfesh n me regions Of procrcaton Inflammation
aT ana h.in5ys hydroee Ahcs;srs. humors, iriEhtfl
tn class q disease are made TO become harmless nc
simplest ainss ot a child.
SiMlNAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. d. devotes great part u his time 20 the treatment 4
those cAtes caused hy solitary habit which
RUNS the body aud mind, uniting the unfortunate Individual
Tor business society some Of the
eot produced by early habits Of youth Weakness II the
BACH ana Limbs Dizziness the head Dimness OF sight Pal
pa non o tt heart Dyspepsia, Nervous
tht dHesfe Functions, symptoms Of Cousumpton &c The
rarih effects on the mind much dreaded loss Of
MEMORY combustion Of ideas depression Of spirits
ings aversion Of rocey, distrust tmdty &c are among
The evils produced Suchpersons should, before courmpat
ing mAimonyi eonsua physician Of experience and be AZ
Orc restored % health and happiness Patients wish
.thA under Dr. pows treatment few days
fnhed with pleasant rooms and
Neoonrs sent 70 all parts OF the
I9t use on ecryug description Of your Dr. Dow has
az" Tor sale the French tapDts,
tAtive Order by mail. Three for red stamp ohs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03

Which will show itself by the quantity aud color Of tho
Eases will follow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03
JOHN FREEMAN,
X. s FRGHHAE.

Dr. 81. A. OAKS Dear SRI feel very grateful TO you
iof your klndntss to me during your attendance am
herman hy olIlh, am AZ years Of age have resided
IN Ameies ior hNe years For eleven years have been
toebled with bleeding Of the lungs have been under
the treatment Of very eminent French aud German phy
seiens IN Europe have also been subject TO the best
treatment OF some eminent American physicians. Yet
WIN All ths array Of talent combined with all their con
unuous efforts. aud with al their extensive facilities
scll my case eatied their utmost skill | used 10 soft
large quantities Of blood daily My iron frame began TO
qhiNef under the alternating influence " disease |
pared OF ever recovering, or feyen being helped
gave up end had decided TO let the di.sAse lake It's
course unul wilkins, hsq ,reounu ended me To try
your treatment am, indeed very gratettifIaf did
80 ior In the short space o month YOU did mole for
me than all the ply sicans whom had previously EN-.
NE!
am, dear sir, yours very gratefully,
O. NJ THOMAS.
Catharne Street, Utica October Is,h 1868
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03

The Doctor may be consulted at Montpelier, At the
Burnham House, Room No /, for two dAys. and a
half as above,
FOR references circulars 10 be had at his room,
Once hours from A M, until SIP. NJ
CONSULTATION 81 M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03
4 Y E A N D + A r
CERTIFICATES

on the most improved and modem principles, with
rely new remedies, and with little suffering to
he DtpAeIt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03

MiLPoRD OTsBao Co, n. y. May Oh, 1894.
This is to certify that have been sick with "CRtarrh
al bronchitis for uine years. Last March | IN
duced to W Dt Oaks treatment which relieved
ten minute used to cough half the night, raise
average as much as large tea-rupful II viscid
phlogm my sleep so much disturbed, thatl would
awake with burning fever end erspuatiou After using
the Doctors medicine one onth gained in flesh ten
pounds moe than In March previous Ny Cough lef
In weeks, the night ceased IN thre
nights my fever le me, my appetite and sleep returned
and truly say that have been II raise,
from the dead to OF life and this with but
month"; treatment
FRANoBs ROWLAND
JOIN W. SMITH
For referencesl respectfully refer Don p. Russel
Bank Cooperstown, John F. Scott, Cooperstown Geo
Worthington, Worthngton Bank, Charles W. Smith
Otsego Bank
hereby certify to the veracity Of the above
BE1SEY SMITH, Milford
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03
DAlNrl PAINT !
VIZ" - ionA'
OFFICERS ACCOUNTS

nFFlCERS' ACCOUNTS
~ with the Ordnance, Quatermastcr's. anil other
Departments Of the United States m,do out and adjust
ca Oerheates Of nonindebedness obtained stoppagcs
OF pay removed.
Long and varied experience officer in the army
ana WIN ihe Departments, with the assistance Of rei
aee agent IN washington, and nerfeet knowledge Of
IN every gwen case We prepared to make out and
sJuS me accounts Of officers who have resigned been
osehatged Or mustered with accuracy ami at less
expense time aud trouble than would be required TO
visit Washing
tar euAr attention given u TIE setlem mt OF Claims
ana Acc UNITS Of deceased OH and soldiers
Pension, Bounty, Back Pay, Prize money and all
claims against the Government speedily procured.
JAMES B. BELL
(L,te Capt u. s. Al
No. O. Cornhil CouT, Opposite head State ST.
Boston.
Refers ny re ntissioa 10 Hon J. n rs. Stevenson,
1so W. Pratt Esqr Lewis G.. Pray ESQ :, Bet Brig
us' r. g. Osborn, Lieut.. Col Rnbt II Stevenson
MAJ , Eds. q Richardson aa7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03
Jobu q. Rsnrp & Cos. Column.
NJ ii. DOW s.
VEGETABLE BALSAMlC
ELIXIR.

This old time tried
standard remedy su J
maintains Its popular
IT, When Al others
have proved incfioien'
the Elixir alone con
= hnues U give satisfsc
:. ton
Use II for
Cough,
Colds,
Z CAtafrh,
Asthma,
! Group,
lnciplent Consumption
and all diseases Of tn,
Throat, chest nd
i Lungs.
4 81 YEARS 400
7 The EliNir frat made
its appearance Anf
even then, In is primi
tive and imperfect state,
: produced such extraor.
binary results that Il
D became, A. once, a gen.
' efsl favorite. Many
Z have made Il, what Il
= really il, a Family Med
iciuo
For a. more than
ii half the diseases "to
4 which aesh l. heir" oi-
iginNte from colds, &C
this may be considered
= a general preventive Ct
al diseases, by reinos
ing the primeval cause
- ADULTS
Should always keep
this Family PhysioiN
- az hand and by H.
timely use save hun
= ireds OF dollars that
- 49,. 4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03
Boston s. ntm uork advertisements.
I NJ P o X T A N T
l N V A / l ID S !
IRON THE BLOOD.

II ia well known to the M deal profession that IRON
ia the Vital Principle ie Element Of the blood. This
derived chiefly from the food eat but II the food
Ia properly dgeated H. from any whatever,
the necessary quantity Of iron il taken into the cir
ouation becomes reduced the whole system suffers
The bad blood will uitate the heart will clog up the
lungs, will stupefy the brain will obstruct the liver, and
will send It's disease producing elements all parts OF
the system, and every will suffer in whatever organ
may be predspnsed 10 disease.
The great value Of
Iron as O Medicine
is well known and acknowledged by all medical men
The difficulty is TO obtain such preparation Of as
will enter the circulation and assmilate at once with
the blood This point says Dr. Hayes, Massachusetts
State Chemist has been attained Ia the Peruvian Syrup,
by combination In a way before unknown.
The Peruvian Syrup
is PROTECTED solution Of the pROTOYfDE OF
strikes At the Root Of Disease by supplying the blood
with its Vital principle or Life Eement-lron.
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Dropsy, Fever and
Ague Loss Of Energy, Low Spirits
The Peruvian Syrup
infses strength, yigor and life into the system and
builds up "lron Constitution
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Nervous Affections, FemIe Complaints, and all
diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder
The Peruvian Syrup
Is a SPECIFIC for all diseases originating in Ban
STATE OF THE BLOOD, or accompaniedby Debility
or Low State Of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures and re.
Communications from some Of the most eminent lhys
clans, Cersymen and others, will be sent FREE to any
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03


Sa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03

And tends TO close the pores u the skim which upon
animation will be found to be dry and husky and
also tends H. disarrange
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-03

NJ I'm TO,
BOSrON--GeoTge C q ludsin n Co.
NEW YORk-DtmAs Barnes A Co.
BALTlMORE-S. . II nee.
PI1TSBURGH-Dr. George II keyser.
ClNClNNA IF r. Sure a Co.. and ]. ID. Park
CHlCAGO-lord Smith, and IL scoul.
ST LOUI --Colhns bros
SAN NClsCO-hcstetter, Smith a Dean.
A So sold by d ] diuFgiss aud Ne ,lsrs 4Oly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
THE CITY.
orRIcIAL DIRECTORY.

f.OiaN N. y,
Clay aud Twelfth sts; ..,
Mai. Gen. T. %. 2. Ord, commanding the Departmen,.
Of virginia heaalqans na, v1r, rcnsS :, hewssn
Clay and Marshall, ID floor,
Brig. Gen NJ Patr1cKi fIovos. aaIsnai neneI la
Department oil Virginia. head9ua.Ines coi way anu
THeI.n 1 Rs Gnn Iahe MuIiorS Agent for the Ex.
Aoro ~ l,,fsonar. has an of6ee nj the S T. cor of
change Q, Nn,h ~, mn mn s aa on''
pa,a, Rr,g ten Niche chief Engineer Depart
shall and fhirteenth, SIS o,..,...,.r. oRca Win.
Lieut., ~. 9 5 n..usis, 'n' -'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
FROM CHARLESTON.
TROUBLE BETWEEN THE WHITES
AND BLACKS.


Tho Charleston correspondent of the Now
York Times, under date of 10th instant,
says:
Last week an Intellectual attempt was
made by the citizens to hold q public meet
ing, with the view of taking the initiative
toward recognizing the State Government.
The meeting was TO convene at the ALDERMAN
Hail at u M, and at the appointed hour the
hall was we'll filed with bota whites and
blacks. IL was plainly observable that the
presence OF the latter was by no means
agreeable to the whites, although it was I'M
derstood by the committee who waited on
Colonel Quincy 10 receive permission 10
hold the meeting, that the cOlored people
were not to be excluded. The main portion
of the whites, however, did not understand
the arrangement made, and, uniortu-
nately. none OF the committee took II
upon themselves to make the explanation.
Before the meeting had been called to
order, and Just as it was on the point oil Or
vanizlng, Lieut.. Bodine, of the One Hundred
and Twenty-seventh New York Regiment,
and officer Of The guard in the lower district,
stepped I'D TO the stage and asked some one
of the committee if the NEE ing was intended
exclusively for whites, and on being answer
ed in the affirmative, gave an order for the
colored people to withdraw. As they lett
the hall, the white citizens cheered. But
they had not been absent from the room over
five minutes when back again they came, Mr..
Redpath taking the lead, aud occupied the
seats on the left side OF the hall. When they
re-entered they in turn cheered. At this
iuncture of the proceedings the white citi.
zens commenced leaving the hall, and al
though Mayor Macbeth appealed to them TO
remain and go ON with the business, stating
at the same time that the presence of the
colored men would in no way interfere
with the consideration and discussion Of
the subjects TO 10 presented, the re-
firing citizens could not be persuaded to
return, Mayor Macbeth then announced
the adjournment OF the meeting. lmme-
diately thereafter q man named Thrain took
the platform and requested the Union men
| to remain in the hall and organize the meet
ing. About forty whites and one hundred
| and fifty colored people accepted the invita-
ton. a chairman was appointed, and after
| few remarks from Mr.. Barrow and Mr..
Thrain, the latter offered long series OF
| resolutions, which were adopted by his lis
| teners, and the proceedings terminated. An
| order from the military authorities prohib-
| tied the publication OF the proceedings in the
| Courier.
Althou2h the events at the hall afforded
theme Tor much animated conversation,
among the whites particularly, they led to
| no violent demonstrations. Lieut.. Bodinc
acted without authority. He was arrested
on tic same day, and ;he matter, so far as
he was concerned, will be investigated by
the military. 1t is the wish of the commit
tee 10 call for another meeting; but under
the circumstances. the authorizes nave de-
cidod that no more meetings of that char
acter had better be held a. present.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
GOV. PIknpOSr ExpEcrrp. rms EVE,

Gov. PIERPoST EXPECTED THIS EVEN
ISG.-We can announce now, with good
deal of certainty, that Governor Francis e..
Pierpont will arrive here this evening"
His retinue will consist Of some sixty per-
sons. The Committee of Arrangements, of
which Charles Palmer, Esq, is President,
held meeting yesterday, at noon, and COM
pleted the final arrangements. We under
stand they contemplate q reception at the
steamer landing by a full brass band, and a
citizens escort to the Guberna'oriai Mansion,
a collation., to be served by Mr.. Thompson
Tyler, one of the hest caterers in the CITY,
A sneech of Welcome, and some other
features, not yet decided upon, will give
ecldt TO the occasion.
A final meeting Of the several Committees
was held last night, in the First National
Bank Rooms, at the Custom House, at which
all the preliminaries were arranged.
Gov. Pierpont and suite are expected to
reach Rockets wharf between 5 and 6
o'clock this evening. The Governor will tc
received upon landing, and an escort formed
in the following order BAND OF Music ]
Marshal and Aids Reception Committee /;
Governor and Suite; State Officials; Diplc-
matte Corps; Clergy; Judges Of the Court
of Cancellation Corporate Authorities;
Military Authorities; Members and Officers
of the Sanitary Commission; Masonic Fra
tcrnity Odd Fellows such associations as
choose to parade all other societies wishing
TO participate in the reception; citizebs
and strangers. The march will be up Cary
to Goth street, up 10th to Main street,
up Main street to Governor, and thence to
the Gubernatorial Mansion. Col. LOOMS
will be Chief Marshal on the occasion.
This evening, COLLATION. will be spread at
the Governors Mansion in honor of the adj
vent Of the new Governor and his govern
ment. Tickets of invitation have been is
sned in . limited number.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

THE NEW THEATRg.---The attractions at the New
Theatre are now varied and attractive, the regular
plays being interpersod by songs, dances choruses,
&c Mr.. Frank Drew, Of whom we have had occasion
TO speak before appears nightly his great character
OF Mazeppa Miss sallie Partngt0n Milling the roe or
Oliusky.
Last night Mr.. Drew appeared in the character Of
OCallaglan, ia the irish cumedy OF ellis Last Legs,
and was tremendously applau.Ied. Mr.. Drew's en-
gageInont Is limited To q faw nights only.
Madame Ruhl gives selections from the operas and
ballads while Miss Jessie Warner illustrates the poe
try Of Inotian.
CANTERBURY HALL.-.-This new place Of amusement
has taken II strong hold Oh popular favor. The Hall
has been filled by delighted audiences since the
opening night. The performances are entertaining and
dyeTing. edage OF song, farce dance, sc, - Civ
en- very evening. BY all means everybody should
pay u visit TO the Canterbury, once.
THE GATES THEATRE. IA combination, magical and
musical with the performance % one ohthe best ballet
corps that ever visited the South form the attractions
OF this theatre. The Female Ministries great fcd-
turc here. We would advise all who desire even
ing Of enjoyment to spend hour at the CATCHES
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25
Proclamation of the President
TRADE WITH sOUrHERN PORTS.
nv the President Of the United states of America.
A Proclamation.


By the President OF the United States OF America
A Proclamation
Whereas, bv the Proclamation Of the President
Of the eleventh day Of April last certain ports OF
the United States therein specified, which had
previously been subject 10 blockade, were, for
objects OF public safety, declared in conformity
with previous special legislation Il Congress 10
be closed against foreign commerce during the
national Will. t. be thereVter expressed and
mad9 known By the President; and whereas,
events and circumstances have since occurred
which In nv Judgment, render it expedient to
remoye that restriction, except as TO the ports OF
Galveston, La sale, BRACES de Santiago Point
Isabel. and Brownsville, in the State OF Texas
Now therefore be il known that ], ANDREW
Johnson, President o. the United States, 90 here.
bv declare that the ports aforesaid not excepted
a. above, shall be open 10 foreign commerce
from and after the Isl day Of July next; that
commercial intercourse with the said rorts may,
from that time be carried on subjeetto the laws
of the United States, and in pursuance OF such
regulations as may be prescribed by the secre,
tary of the Treasury. II, however any Vessel
from a foreign port shall enter any OF the be-
fore named excepted poItsi In the state OF texas
she will continue to De held liable to the penal
ties prescribed by the act Of Congress approved
on the thirte enth dal Of July, eighteen Lundred
and siXty-one. and the persons on board OF her
TO such penalties IS may be incdrred pursuant
10 the laws OF war. Tor tradlng or attempting W
trade wi h an enemy.
And 1, AHDREw JOHNSON, President OF the Uni-
ted states, do hereby declare and make known
that the United States OF America do hence
forth disaliow to ell persons trading, or attempt
ing 20 trade, in any ports of the United states
in violation o. the laws thereof a ! ptetence oil
telligereut rights ana privileges, and give no.
tice from the date this proclamation, al such
offenders viii be held and dealt with as pirates.
lt is also ordered that all restrictions upon
trade heretofore imposed in the territory oil the
United States east of the Mississippi river, save
those relating 10 contrlband OF war to the reser-
walton OF the rights Of the United states 10 prop,
erty purchased IN the territory of sn enemy ana
10 The twenty-five per cent upon purchase oil
cotton. are removed. All provisions Of the lLte'-
nal Revenue Jaw will be carried into effect under
the proper officers.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand AMI caused the sesl OF the United States to
49, Done at the CITY of Washington, this
u $. twenty. second day Of May, IN the
lO~~S year Of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred md six,y-ive and Of tGe IL dependence
of the United states Of Am IicG ;be eighty ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
W. HrxrEs, Acting Secretary of State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

SUMNER SxEDs.-We have heretofore had occa'
sion TO notice the fact that the American Union
Commission o branch of which follows In the wake
of all the great armies Of the Union, has figured
largely in The relief afoi ded the citizens OF Rich
mond since the evacuation Of the city by the
Confederate Government. The Commission Is
now prepared to assist farmers, gardeners aud
agricnltnrists by selling them seeds where they
are able to purchase, and giving away to those
who have not the means to purchase.
This Conn mission has been distingnishe by the
alacrity with which II furnished food TO the poor
aud suffering of Richmond, in those dreadful
DAYS that succeeded the evaoua ion. Under
their charge the soup house, in Metropolitan
Hall, has been revived, and hundreds OF nee
citizens have been relieved from want. The poor
of the city have reason to welcome the presence
In Richmond of the Union Christian Commission.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

The Corn CRoP.-A short jaunt into the
country yesterday assured us that the farm
ers were making up for lost time, and the
agricultural interests were not neglected.
Fields of extensive domain were green with
corn, which is now some six or eight inches
high while the waving acres Of wheat glad
dened the heart of the spectator. Our OBJ
servation did not disclose the fact that the
fruit had been injured to any extent. The
peach and apple trees are bearing rich
promise of fruit. In fact, vegetation is more
promising than it has ever been since the
war commended and now that peace has
come, nature seems to have girded herself
anew for the recuperation Of the fields made
desolate by the war.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

PASSAGE OF THE Sixth CoRrs.-' an
early hour yesterday morning, the Sixth
Corps, Major-General Wright, broke camp
in Manchester, and commenced their pas
sage through the city. The Third Division
moved first, and was followed by the First
Division, the troops crossing by way of
the pontoon bridges marching up 18th
street, out Broad, and the avenue.
The Second Division, Major General Getty,
passed about noon, and was followed by the
wagon trains, their passage occupying the
greater part Of the afternoon.