davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07
.Gurrign Nelus.
LKAvENwoRrH. Aug. 80

LEAvENwoRTH, Aug. 80.
1t is reported by Omaha interpreters that
seven msn, supposed to be Government sur-
veyors, have been killed by the Indians.
Later reports from Denver. state MAT the
Indians commenced massacreing the inhabit-
ans between forts Garland and Union, New
Mexico.
A private letter states that the Indians at
tackled a Mormon train, drove off 90 head of
cattle, and killed several others also bnrned
Deer Creek Station, 100 miles out of Fort
Laramie.
LONDON, Aug. 80.
The news from the Continent shows that
treaties being speedily concluded aud the
hostile troops are evacuating the countries
they occupied.
ATHENS, 90.
The insurgents at Gambia continue to for
tfy their position. Many families are emf
grating to Greece.
European war-ships are expected.
LONDON, Aug. 30-Noon s
The Canadian g Ivernment has asked the
Home Government to send more troops to
Canada, owing to apprehendsd trouble with
the United States, growing out OF the ex-
pected Fenian invasion and the modification
of Neutrality Laws Of the United Statss.-
The Home Government has decided to send
two regiments of Infantry aud one OF cavalry
to Canada, aud preparations are making for
their departure.
LONDON. Aug. 81.
The 14sh Husssrs of 63i and 6ist are Or
dered to Canada at once. aud it is possible
that more troops will be ordered there.
The steamer Rhone from Rio Janerio Aug.
sth, reports that New society is forming in
Brazil, which is for vigorous prosecution Of
the war.
The Argentnes repulsed the Arabians,
July llgh, with severe loss.
LONDON. Aug. 80.
The exchange OF ratification Of the Adssso-
Pfu.sian Treaty took place to day at Pragass
The cholera is spreading in Prussia.
MUNICH, Aug. 81.
Both B,varian Chambers have approved Of
the Treaty OF Peace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07
HOME FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN.

AACh - ACAN - ho 4 1 y - CAAAAAhANhfAHf
Until the past year, there has been neither
House of Correction, nor any Protestant
Orphan Asylum, in Vermont. Ths need Of
such Institutions has been greatly felt in all
the larger towns Of the State, and, probably,
10 less degree 10 the smaller ones. The
past year has happily seen the establishment
Of both the Reform School al waterbury,
under the patronage Of the State, aud Home
for destitute Children" at Burlington, by
private charity.
OF the latter we would now speak. 20
make known throughout the State, It's exis-
tencs, character and aims.
IL is little mlre than a vear since a sub
scrption was started in Burlington for this
object. Il met with 80 much f.vor that by
September, a sufficient sum was raisei to
warrant beginning on a IN al scale, and an
association was organized under the nams Of
a Hlns for Destitute Cltdren. A small
house was then rented, m,tfou anl teaaasr
we're secured, AMI in O3tobsr, ths Il IN wsnt
into actual operation. A ths last session Of
the Legislature, IL became chartered Insti-
tuion.
IL aims to be home Tor children who nave
no home or none deserving tha. nam; where
those VINO are by any cause made destitute
sua" unu sne,'s'' p'o'eO''n anu le"s 'ou'
ln'trn',lou' anl o. p,sptsl % cara an h'n
e'' 'Nsl'uoou' 'u,'7al o' o'.pk 's', W 'ns
'n4 ivy Vi 'n' o'''A'' anu '''si VI ol' S''
owns VI " ooh' up "'I'u. a"l Nal''S
IN ol,'o' way p'A'e'' Dl''nS .u' Suot %
P'f''u II u - o''n Ia op',t"'n' v" 5''' ~
s"iS uA'7 o'9" ~ h''''AO'Y 'o''e''
'a'Bl' IN 'n7 'ui 'n-' U, al
,u hou'e w9'N' sewing a"u Au',''"t a'i
ofousn' uulsr u'.1 '9"s, 'u' '''u l''io5''-
~ QUE ohu 'uo' 'n9 u''' VI 1t"
'an's o' tne th''l'u'oh "n' IA seen eno 'i
proven 'h' OF 'uese cu''u''n' Ois VI 'neui
was never o'''te WHu'n onurcu VI Seu ~
lou'e' anu' as II nan starved sue ms R,e9l'-
~ s7lzeI upon ali the kno"leuse onsteu net
bi' "nue these l." nave ''l cMsa l'''
1Wen'y OF tn's'y o'ns''' eq ''"y h'suy' o'y'
as weu as g'''s' ave c).ns anlse tn' n'''c7
OF the VI 'aAssrs OIL tue q IN = u, c'i'n D.
o9 received Tor wan oil room anu lunu' l'r
lhslr support fseung these wan 90 oe
very great anu thA' mere c'u'd o. no N 'rs
suitable hom5 iof ths ds''l'u'e ca'lfen o'
'he AIs' anu o'l'eV'uS nv WI 'o ~" IVY
would su'ta tasm oy '1s llo'rautY' tn' VI "a
asefs nave pu,cnAsed ace VA 0d'uhS'on'
known As the VI 'une Hospital Tor tne sum
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07
LOYAL SOLDtERY AND SAILORS Ma
TIONAL CONVENTION.

" A'HI HINuII IN FhuN IT
The folio wing is the cali for tbs Soldiers
and Sailors National Convention:
Ia pursuance with resolution passed at
the meeting Of the Sjlliers' AMI Slilors "a
i'm, held in Washington on M1aday evening,
Aug 20,h, 1866, We invite all soldiers an 1
sailors, who have served 10 me Uaion army
and navy during the late w.r tlr the suppress
sion of the rebellion, and who believe that
treason should b. made odous and traitors
punished, wno are opposed 90 re,.orttI1a Of
rebels to power and of'rins premium fIr
treason and treAchery and wno are in favor
of the Constitutional Ansndmsnt aud OF con-
tinuins Congress as ths law msking power of
the G)vetnmsnt, to inset a. Pttsblrg, Pa.,
on Tuesday, Sept 25:a. 1866, at II o'clock,
AZ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

AN Incident AT PHfLADELPHIA.-A cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati d4zstte relates
the following as happening at the Philadel-
phia Convention;
"Wnile Doolittle was speaking, Sergeant
at Arms McClosky, late of the Charleston
Convention, handed bottle Of whtsksy TO
stupid radical reporter to pass up TO tne plat
form. OF course he wanted il to be slipped
up quietly The reporter did no, seem to
understand the Democratic way, and holding
it up as high as possible he reached it up
over the stage. For moment every Demo-
cratic eye was on it, and all lips in light of
the reporters table gave an Instructive smack.
But it was not just the thing 70 hav' that
bottle there, and the reporter seemed inclin
ed to hold 1t up till some one took it. At
last Vice President advanced across the
platform, made raid upon it, and hidiny it
under his coat, took it where it could be ap-
preciated,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

STRANGE DISCOVERY The Charleston
g. O. Courier Of Aug. %, says that soms
time ago. in the removal OF public property
in the United States q lartermaster's Depart
ment storehouse on East Bay. two strange
packages came to light, which, on exsmlna-
ton, proved to be boxes containing the re-
maius Of two Federal soldiers, marked as fol-
lows: Private IL. J. Hall, Company b, Sd
N. II. Vols; Private Albert S. Flint, Com
pany y. 4hN H. Vols. The former died
on the l9.n of July, and the latter on the sth
of August, 1868, and have been slowed away
as merchandise for over year. As soon as
they we're discovered they were buried in the
Fed ,ral Soldiers Cemetery at Magnolia.-
Their graves have been marked. so that thelr
friends can remove them at the proper sea-
son.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07
We made our Argument on the fsld.
(SIGNEDl

L. Edwin Dudley, Mass; Wm. A. Sharp
Psun.; Jas. b. Poyse, Coma; Wm. S. Morse,
New York; II. N. Rothaay, New jersey !;
W. g. Porter. Ohio; N. A. Hall, District
Columba;J. W. Eirk'ley, MI; G. Il. Car
penler, West Va; A j. Bennett, Texis; d.
". Miller, Ind ]. T Smith, ILL.,; 5. @. Vaa
Dsventer, Nj lca.; ID. c. Curtis, Wis; AshbsI
ngersoll. Minn.; Porter w. Pcichard Iowa /;
Chas Bass. No; S. II. Harrington, Kansas (;
Thos. d. alton, KY; L. c H1ach. Tennes-
see. It's added that endorsements Of this
movement have besn received fcom miny of
the most prominent soldiers of thu country.
All soldiers and sailors favorable to the
cause aud willing to have their namn upon
this call are requested 70 address l.. EIwln
Dudley, Washington, d. G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

THE FEELING IN MArNE.-A gentleman
who has recently travelled extensively in
Maine states that the people of Massachusetts
have no idea Of thE intensity of repugnsnce
which there is among the people of the Pine
Tree State to the " My Policy party and its
platform. He says they talk right out strong
against it. and what is more, that they will
make their votes speak louder than their
words on election day. New England will
be found an uncongenial soil for the MY
Policy plaot-and Maine will lead the van
in uprooting such feeble shoots as may sue
coed in oe,,ing temporarv fo"tholh,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

STEAM ON COMMON RoADs.-An expert
ment was recently tried in England to ascer-
tain the cost Of Transporting goods by steam
engine. on common roads TIE work per-
formed was the hauling Of three wagons load
ed with fifteen tons of lime, sand and coal.
tweaty-six miles, the enure weight of the
train being twenty-one tons. The train oe-
cupied twelve hours aud half in the journey,
inc uiing thirty three minutes stopDage.-
Thi. was a speed Of two and one-sxth miles
per hour. The coal consumed was 2 SIG lbs,
and the expense Of the journey was--For tolls
$40 54 coal IS 81. oil and waste 81 cents,
ltoo- SSl3. wear and tear and interest "a
csnts--total S23 oil. This is equal to cost
of but six cents for moving one Ton one mile,
nearly ons-half Of it being tolls collected by
the road companies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A PERILoUs PAssAGE.-One day last week
the steamer Lord Elgin, on the trip from OS-
densburg to Montreal, narrowly escaped be-
ing wrecked in one of the fearful rapids of
the st. Lawrence. just as she entered Cedar
Rapids, the chain which turns the rudder
broke, leaving the steamer to plunge without
control through the most dangerous part OF
the Rapids. Twice she struck the rocks,
but fortunately, instead of being dashed to
pieces. the collision threw the boat back in
to the current and she passed through in safe
ty. Those who have ever made this trip, and
know what skillful plotting is required at any
time to guide boat safely through the Rap
ids. can imagine how perilous it must have
been under such circumstances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

ONE EFFECT OF the TELEaRAPH.-The
rapid construction of long telegraph lines Is
gradually changing the ordinary news cnan-
nels. Until recently. we usually received IN
telligenes from China and Japan by way OF
England; but now this news comes across
the Pacific, instead Of the Atlantic. and 10
Arst received at San Francisco. being tels-
graphed overland. England, that formerly
sent US lhi, intelligence. now depends upon
US for 1.-THE dispatches being forwarded
through the cable. Tue telegraph has tina
ebsnv-d the Srriins,v msws chsuust.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

THE POINT OF THE MATTER.-" The lead
ing proposition on which this conspiracy
against the country is to be conducted, is the
monstrous absurdity that the rebel States
have an inherent, continuous, constitutional
right to form part of the Federal Govern
ment, when they have once acknowledge the
fact Of the defeat of their inhabitants, in an
armed attempt to overthrow and subject it,
proposition which implies that victory para
lyzes the power of the victors, that ruin be-
gins when success is assured that the only
effect OF beating Southern rebel in the field
is to exalt him into a maker of laws for hi
sniago Atlantic Monthly for Septem
| Der.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

An epidemic has appeared in Vienna, caus-
ing painful swelings on the faces of men who
have used new shaving paste, which had
been highly recommended as a " clean shave F"
by Barber Johann GauIier. His paste rem
dered unnecessary the use of the razor.--
The paste was found to consist mainly OF
arsenic. OF course it was confscated and
the aspiring barber subjected to legal penal
ties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

"A eGeh.nss says; W. wsre compalled
to refuse an offer Of job printing the other day,
by ag,y baik, wnl iunocsn ly called to get
soms postage STAMPS printed. H. was quite
di,tp )lntsd because vs. could not do the
work - he wanted EN- real bad to put on the
letters wheu hs writ 10 gal, aud they cost
100 d4rnsd mlca to buy EN- of them post
Office fsllers. D"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A traveller coming wat ald cIld into
colasty tarern" finding the fire blocksdsd,
orisfsd ths laliiord % cteey hls hjsss half
psck If lystsrs I" II clanot eat oysters"
-ati tns host" Fry h n, qulIh tbs trsv-
ser. rhs clmpany all ran oa, 70 sea the
Irse eat oy,ters. IA, won't eat them as
/ tlld you" said ths lAnll1rd d" rlsn,"
c1oly replied the gsntlem "a, wao bad taken
possession Of the best seat. bring them to
ms an / Tll eat tn an ny'slf'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

GoLD IN BsIDGEwArgR. .-Mr. Aagall
a merchant ia Bids3Eiser Informs u' that
week b,fore last, 1909 pIuni. Of ths qiartz
rock ia b dgswttee we're crushed ia th9 mill,
aad yielded S6a0 worth OF gold. He also
spoke Of masses OF gold as large as par
tridges egg, and a robbins egg having been
taken out.-Ruilaad Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

SINGULAR FREAK on SoMNAMBULIsT =
The other evening young man addicted to
sleep walking, arose about twelve o'clock,
dressed himself, took his guitar, slipped out
Of the back window, and stcle stesthily down
the street to the house of young lady To
whom he had been paying attentions. He
there mounted hitching post aud commence
ed singing and playing a beautiful air entitled
" Midnight Dreamer." When about hall
way through he was rudely awakened by a
pitcher of cold water being thrown over him
from the window above. He got up, shook
himself. and made his way home, inwardly
cursing the infrmity which had caused him
to IN Ike himself ridiculous. and received to
cure himself of II = Ml,oaukee Sentinel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07
RATOHELOR,a HAIR DYE.

The Original and bestin the world Inc ony uus
.o1 nsrfsct Hair Dye Harmless eliable and Instan-
I,ns,u, Produces Immediately a splendid Black or
nau,al Brown without mi jarine the hair orskin Rem
,diea the IN effects Of bad dyes Sold by Sh druggists
The genuine is signed william Bachelor Also,
RRGRNERATING EXTRACT or MiLLEFLsohs'
For Restoring and Beauiif'ing the Hail
oHARLES BATCHELOh
,zao, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A miserly old farmer who had lost one OF
his best hands in the midst of hAy-making,
rem uked to the sexton, as he wa' filing up
the grave " It's a sad thing to lose good
mower at : time like this but after all, poor
Tom was a great eater"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

A FfenchnAa, on com lS 10 Ansrica, and
dllIny hin,slf utterly un)bie,sei-l) OFF,
cal asking his pissport-l) policsm IN dog
ging MS fl ptsteps mayor deniliing his
business felt very lonsly, ani exclaimed that
he was taken d. m mlre notice of than if he
was little dog.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

THE CONCERT gwen by the Montpelier
Musical Society, on the 20 ult., was quite
successful. We we're unable TO attend, but
learn from one who was there, that the music
was excellent, and that the Society had much
reason to feel satisfied with this its first Con-
cert We hope that many .imilar efforts will
be made to establish taste for such music
in our midst, as its tendencies are refining
and elevahng
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

$I,SOO PsE eryvSt1s SGEAiH . Hsn We our iiSpRSvT
sssins Mschnss Three new knas' v1SS, sI or large
ommssons paid The ONLY machine sold 70 vhsa 4
for less than $40 which arefas essd ~ s hgSs iii ot
machlcs frnsments and the seiisT o.
able nae and tHPrs0HmeRf llusVhep u sts
free Address, call Shaw Clark az
or Chicago, ILL., nuS"
&oo MONTH AGENTS gd.. wanted 4 ,oT + ''t sZ q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

Some one having ayshly lauded Longfel-
lows aphorism, utfsr, aud be strong" a
matter-of-fact mao observed that it was mere
ly variation of the old English adase," Grin.
and bear it."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

Two United States soldiers we're found
murdered at Savannah Sunday night, aud on
each was pinned placard reading; Thus
the South retaliates for the arrest of Skilton
aad Harbridge," referring to the arrest OF
the former for abusing a negro, and the
latter for attempting TO carry pestilentlAl
yaoiars ir,o Nav Vovk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

VENrtLArs NoUR CHrLDRGN ROOM -
M1-t parents. bslIra retiring, axe it da-
ty 60 visit the -lssping.r1oms of their chill
drsn. rney 40 SO in order to be sadsd "a
lhit tha uslts are sx,jn,iis1si. aud that NJ
danger il tnreateniog their little ones Bat
# tlsy leave the room with closed Windows
and doors. they shut in a. great an enemy as
FIRE, although It's rav4yes may not be 80 read
lily de.ec.ed. Poison /. there, slow bat dead
ly. Mirnins after N 'rn'nk do many little
chilired W IKE weary. fretful aud oppressed.
" What can it mean; Wna, can il = the
mother cries. la despair she has rec lurse
to medicine. Tue clnstitution be 1mss en-
feebIsd, and the child grows worse. The
cause, perhaps, is never traced to overcrowi-
ed ng-r1oms, without proper air; but
it is, nevertheless, the right ons. Al intel
iigsni mother having acquainted herself
with the PRINCIPLES Of ventilation, will not re-
tire 20 her room for the night wittiout hav-
ing provided a sufH,iancf OF ajr for Ser chill
dreu, in the same manner that she provides
ami regulates their night-coverinR, or any
other req lisite for refreshing slumbsr.
Sometimes, by judiciou-ly lowering a win
dow. an at otrer times leaving door wide
open, this end may BE- attained ia many
houses the day d night nursuries oomnu-
nicste. When this is the case, the window
Of the further room should be # open
Even ia severe werhsr, young children can
ar this a-ralgemsnt, if tney are not ex-
posed to a direct drafr.-FmHg H-rald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

II is said that chew,nS piece of paper will
put a stop 20 bleeding Of the nose, AMI trial
has proved it eff ltcious. Doubtless any
substance would answer the "a n, pdrplse as
p ,per, the ssoppage Of the aDw of blood be-
ing caused doubsess by the rapid motion of
the jaws, and the counter action of the mus
cles and arteries connecting ths jaws and
poaa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

JRFF. DAVIS AND tbs PHILADELPHIA
CoNvENTIoN.--A correspondent OF the Alex
andra (Va) GazsHe has had an interview
with JEFF. Davis, and informs the public that
the ilusIous prisoner fully endorses the
Couch and-Or Convention recently held in
that city Davis even goes so far as to pray
that good may result from its action. This
is certainly CRAFTY ying'to his friends and the
members Of that body. To be endorsed by
Davis ought to be sufficient, and it probably
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

he intention OF TINS chtuBe, anu lts tu CT
upon the character Of the despatch, are obvi-
Gus and the m ,tter needs no comment.
Gov. Ward OF New Jersey sent the follow
ing spirited and well deserved reply to Hem
ry j. Raymond's call for a meeting Of Nation
al Union COMMITTEES
" Hon. H. j Raymond:
Sir: A meeting OF the National Union Com
mittee, appointed in jane, 1864 has been
called to meet at Philadelphia on Monday,
September 8, and shall be present on hat
occasion, taking part in its deliberations snd
its action. You have deemed it wise and
proper to abandon the great Union Republi-
can party Of the couatry, and to connect your
name and influence with a new orgauzation
designed to destroy and defeat the cause
with which sympathize, and of which AN,
in some small degree, representative.
Your public action has been such that l
cannot acknowledge your right to use the IL
tie under which the meeting has been called
The nature snd character of the trusts con6d-
ed to you and TO me forbid that we should
use them except in accordance with the spirit
10 which they were conferred. So deep and
vide spread is this feeling in the popular
mind, that all who respond to your cali would
be regarded as beraying the party they have
ceased to represent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

Mas. GRUsDY OUrDosE BY Son OF
MARs.-A sentry in the g late so'called, was
placed on guard TO watch certain roost.--
The Adjutant OF his regiment came along aud
attempted to pass. Sent. sung out, shalt |!
I'm century here. and if you don't mismount
and give the counterpin, I'll make you reform
the whole revolution Of tic .acks in short or
der. | will do it, rot )er." It is needless
to say that tue solitary horseman " came
down.n This sentry belonged to the same
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

The fesliug in New Hampshire against the
Johnson D smocr4cy is indicated by the fol-
lowing remark Of the Concord Independent
Democrats
ave have bal some experiences in poli-
tics; and never have we seen our party more
solidly united th IN they nov are ia opposition
to the oopperheai " policy" of bringing the
rebels again into poEer in this nation"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07

charity scholar, uadsr examinadon in
the Psalms, being asked " What is the pes
thence that wa keith in the darkness p Re-
piled, " Please sir. bsdbugs."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07
10 CONSUMP rIVES.

The advertiser having been restored Co health la few
weeks y very simple remedy after having suffered ior seye-
raj vs.r severe luns affection, aud that dread disease
Cousumpuon-is sous make known to his oN-sufer-
~ the means of cure.
10 an &c. he will send copy free Of charge win
h directions lr preparing and usug the sane, which they
viii and sure cure f.r Consumption Asthma bronehitni
U5ufhs Colds au Throat aud Lung Affections The only
object OF che n enu the prescription Is 60 beueni
b ete and spresi Information which hs concevss 20 be
,i,. ana lac hopes every sufferer siu try his remedy
81 q will cost them aathins, and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription, free by return mall will
cis,.s .adr..s REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
a.ll wnIIaasnnr.h. KING %, New lors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07
With respect, yours truly,
MARCUS l.. WARD.
VI n TN'VNN II " n
Trenton, n. ]. Aug. 2S, 1866.

The Western soldiers don't believe in " My
Policy" At an immense meeting of the
&" boys in blue" held at Peoria, H., on Tues
day, the following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted
Resolved, That the present attempt Of cor
rupt politicians to commit the soldiers and
sailors of the nation to the Philadelphia Con-
vention, merits aud meets with our fullest
scorn and contempt That while many afhi-
ate with the butchers Forrest and Taylor,
Wade Hampton and Mosby, and with jeff,
Davis when he shall be released from prison,
we remember Fort Pillow, Libby Prison and
Andersonville, and stand aloof from the de-
grading spectacle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-07
Es N x

Have saved more lu 0l persons from d.ah they
10 single iayi Cholera plreutery All Summer Complaints
Fever aui Asus, aud araiga. Also Tor ppth
era, Coughs aud lhcum,tsm am druggists sell them.
uRRIN SKINNER 8 CO., Propdet1rs,