davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-14


BEEF CATTLE-The market to-day presented the
sanc general tharacteftstlcs - uotel lAst evening
There veEe but Few husazs in the 5ar1 yet - there
was but meaEfo supply OF desirable stock sellers were
nrm IN their dcmapds and the advance OF YESTERDAY
*A fully sustained, and for the nrst TINS In three
~eea the sase yards were pretty wrt cleared of CON-
mon md medium clsSs Cattle. And now that lhey arc
cleared and trade begins exhibit ia usual hcsIthr
tonc Interior 6tacs Rod drosers will proeoc owr
interests, Al we'll the ntcreata Of buyer1 by not
again oYe1tockinE hen with \ class OF Catl1e that
can only be disposed Of 1t sacrifice. The demand to.
good shipping stecTs. Of 1ls&71.$o ns AVERAGE and
good eeeondr1ass, well fattened steers and Oxen IL
scttve at &6ss.7s There Is a1Ao = tAtr demand tor
mtdiuu 10 good packing stock. spch Mt Cow Heif
ezs and rough tcsh5 siecrs and O1eu. 1t s3.N7s.s,
And the inquiry still exits to some extent t< po4
thrifty stoek 6teess. Of 991tm D. svcraeu te which
ssoo33so can Be easily reallted. But interior aad
common nlxed drores, composed Of coa4se broken
down 0xtrs lcan and l4nt steefs. and DID, roor CoEk
not wanted. and tu$e AhftIouA to ean4nder their
money ca ee grauaed By ahtppng In such class OF
stock. TAKING all Of ths unfAsotsAe cir
cuuttAnccs surrounding tho market carly IN
tho week Into account, and drnvcrs hare
CAUSE to congratulate themselves that totay
u veil aas be two preceding da5r the market has
ruled much orr favorable than could have teca sea
sonahly expected. Thu ~scalAwaR" stock has nearly
al bern workcd Oh. and NC except somc 80 head o
Te1at steers shAt arc brought in by paekers thrre
wore rot oref SO head remaining In ths yards this
evening. Eales to-day were chiefly eouanrd to com.
ncn and znoa!rn stock, which were taken bJ elsy
butchers, packers md feeders At &sas sor medium
10 fair Cows and sseers, and no4soo for Inferior 70
common nIsed lois. sales Include The Soliowtnx
droFcU:
81 8 sns'ss sst s'e f and ~s
k!nstssn ls.d msa!1,a GatShs;s' Cows in f.lr nesh
Eehs.en sesa common On lis, @ stecrs and Cow. It'd
Fl ssd sasas ts.s 81 ue .v
ss!aS sss .. = fti1Y:
.x!nS i.ip ss s.ss ~ !oos' ''' S'e<" GIL ~ ate''
, 1866-10-14

Hsrds In rh!lndr1ptla-tlct. II.
IN slo,ef e%d ttse j. stry ii!" dosnk anal! saics
Timothy yangra At from $.lonA3.s5 ttoshct. flAx
srcd sells ou srItFai At f1.t643.3 y huAhel.
, 1866-10-14

Z E6tEtd d F.Ffth5 k5ft9 C1t
TLTAA LEVI
II no longer authostsrd bay Hides. rAow. &C.. tn
name, and vs Will not TAttfy rocoknI<s any
Transactions ot h1a Attst this date.
10 HAAH d POWELL.
, 1866-10-14
Transportation.


GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
reeeeeved onIii O'clock. an the 9Th in.tAnL dr
Ing f1rk Association Grounds.
Proposals. may be tnsdc tor the vbolo or anr pSrf
thereof and. To fnsuru consideration, must be aceos-
panied oy Sufficient guarantee Of tho bidderta r-
eponslbtlfty. the AoeisaIou rcscrytnx the CHI 10
ject my or Ill proposals..
Propositions will te endorsed Proposals for Puy-
chating OF Properly 1t tic ChiLASu Driving Par and
directed to j. q. OMEN.
, 1866-10-14

ZOE 1Hf NAfk ENptxa OCTohxx 10,
The rte1rts Gi luntcf continue to hhov faI1tnr mn
g COMPARED With those Of last month"; ei Fougs II
7xss 70 Keep up full stock Hud good assortmsnt
me ealr% hate mol f~rn large, though theFe hare
peFhf larTr purchases. 1hcre has hem tseftrr
atfhdanf~ Of hyrH ytsterday and today. lriccs srn
nfm 81 onf previous quotations.
ehitMenn continue large. To Ecw York NiS net
II hE1dEfpott and ErW IIaven f4.s0 siidIstnwn
3saftioft ana f5rMEh 3lop; ITovIdrnce f1.;3: SrT
London f3M sos!on ft.tp tor scft wool ind I'D tur
hAti Philadelphia ~ ~ and SIul: Is4ttln,orr ~ a
md oe N.th!t Etcn 7u and b ~ Itichmopd. IL.
sIo MO Em an! retershur{h {7.uo and fajn1.
1hc rexc!ft fF the Erir and Chaurinn Canala dur.
inS ths nfts ~s<k IN ocaher. in the Jcarb hAmod Eeru
nosrd* and ehinc,rs. 1tutes, sta,+s,
!sx!...........l@;ne9 liza 4.noo s,ntoS
lxA........... hs~,1r3 t,1t5 49,. 1.ftssno
he comparative hzuTrN Rhrw 4 afna tA|tInr al IN
thc rtcrA ri tDAE1s 4rd ArAntlinE lAfxe Incfraar In
ah!nRttS. anil etoAidrsatlr tneF~aAe in ntstt4.
Tic frctfpts " tu Estn ADD t.hkHr1an EanAA fs,rn
RalliL, wrs~ ~ 5n1loAs: ~ -~"'-
.1e.,, i.c.s,. I'd Shingles. Timber. s.A,e..
,~, %:;nM!',nE, Z. M, sfs:: ,. ~.
l.sa.....-..toa1*ea7 .t.m s1I.n@ T,GETs
lss.........,,:1A7MHl flEf ita3n N.ieIoE
NHf rGures sttEi cshthit hahdkoms tutyveas III
n ahngtras xA3 u. Rt sllkhi ipeteaAn in afstNs
1hc ctrTent psc<s st 1n lesdlrx yards m ~ sai.
, 1866-10-14
Wheeler Carrie mia

Wheeler Carrie mia Woods s,.ah nlu
Wheeler & rnfS Woods i v mrs
Wheeler Sarah MN Wright Et1z1 mfs
Nhft&l Marian MT Wright Annie E,iAA
Hhlfbecl Mrs Wright Coo Ufs
Y
Tnung Eliza rnIN Young Anna " usiss
Young l l mrs
, 1866-10-14

po1t...,...-. ..t6+79auss ssa5lo, ,saB lo4, ,<as,ws
Tho kingston tcanada) HAtq aays; s.There
has recently bern pat into circulation a very we'll
executed counterfeit Of The 6 blu Of The Bank OF
British Nonh America payable IN Toronto It l.
not ccrtain that thla Is the onlY denominatiou Of
bin counterteited on this bank" Therp l.. II
present, but lille Canada paper In circulation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05
Foreign Nrius.

,i- New YoRK, Dec. 81.
The City of Washington from Liverpool
the 18Th, via Queenstown l4th, arrived here
at o'clock. ss...,,
Governor Eyre, of jamaica, was Suspended
from his functions, pending official inquiry,
and Sir Henry Starks appointed temporarily
in his place. Starks sailed for Jamaica Dec.
18Th, ...sr ..,..t.
At the Fenian court held on the 18th,
O'Donayan occupied the whole day in his
own defence. He was insolenis and sough,
to exhaust the court. ..a.4 ..
1t is reported that France has given Eng
land six months notice to terminate the Ex-
required before French offenders are given up.
SHvseHAI, Oct. 26.
Burgweines' death is likely to trouble the
Chinese Government. Reports now state
chat he was drowned while in irons.
The American Consul declares that the
treaty with the United States has been vio.
lated.
Piracy is increasing to an alarming extent
LoNpoS, Dec. IA.
The Fenisn, O'DouuvSn, owing to similal
conviction six years ago, has been sentenced
to penal ssryilude for life.
A joint note OF England and France, pro
posing certain terms for the settlement of III,
Chilian difficulties. was received at Madrid OF
the OH. The result is not known.
The Cork Herald ailudes to the recent de-
parture Of skillful pilots for America as evi
dence Of contemplated naval operations b,
the Fenians. ~
The American baique Fam, Buck ran int
the Dover and Calais mgil steamer Sam pliuo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05
WHAT IS 1T 2

The Indian compound Of Honey, Bcneset 4 Squills,
cambinatian OF the ESSENTIAL oils and extracts Of over
20 different kinds Of and herbs besides those from
which it lakes its name prepared by chemical process
so that Inc Medical properties Of each plant retained
in bighly concenrat state while the useless and
shoisome portions Isieeced. II is OF peaisnt
the than any other medicine and can be given TO
any person any time under any crc cimstances--an
the smallest child with the most perfect safety
will positively e1asun np,ion (eaussi BY cnlds,}
IN aud second stages InaAmaton Of tn Lugn,
across the Chest. Difficulty Of Breathing, Hoarsensss
from public speaking any other cause, aud ~ fact al
diseases ofhe throat and lungs II not too far adeaneed
and ioi gve greet relief GdUanced and freurabs ca
IsJ Of consumption.
Every person should have it as 1t prevents consump
ton invariably when taken in time, and 10 cure your
cough it surely will and many doctors bulls
Doctors use it in their practice and Families They rec
ommend IT, does every oody that try it, You can take
il to your family physician, let him try it, ard he does
not recommend it good, it and get your money
again
Prepared by Drs COMBS & WILSON, New York
City and Auburn New ork For sale by all druggists
and dealers IN medicine.
Wood, Bxby Co, wholesale vSents, Montpelier,
Vermont Septl6dl ly:we0p;75.27.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

Csrnot Braley Of Westfeld, man Of con-
siderable wealth, has been bound up. in the
sum of $4,000 for trial for hiring one Hodg-
kins to burn barn, hop-house and shed be-
bonging to Lot P. and 7. James of Troy
The loss by the FIRE was about $4,000, and
the Messrs. James have brought a suit against
Braley, putting the damages at 10000
Hodgkins was also bound up in the sum Of
$500. AS he is the principal witness against
Braley, the Standard intimates that the last
named bond will be paid. and Hodgkins. 90
to parts unknown. In case Of this sort we
think the bond should be fully equal to the
actual damage done.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

The STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION will
meet at Brattleboro', Jan. 80, at p. m. and
continue two days. Addresses will be de-
livered by Professor Buckhsm on the eduoa-
ton OF girls by Rev. VIM. H. Lord, on
.: Vermont by Hon. Hsmpden Cuts on the
influence Of Vermont schools on Agriculture (;
by B. F. Bingham on their moral influence !;
aud by Rev. Addison Brown on their national
influence, There will also b, discussions Of
various topics. Members will be entertained
free OF expense, and free return railroad
tickets will be given.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05
By B,P. WALTON
MONTPELIER, JANUARY Q isoo



nEv. T. s. HuDBARp ON THE PRESIDENT.
We have held friend Hubbud's communica-
tion for several days, giving him an opporiu-
nifty to modify his criticism on the Presidents s
order as to the freedmen, after examining Gen.
Howsrd's report. but Mr. Hubbard still ad-
heres to bis opinion. We do not at all SYM
pathize in his Jealousy Of the President; Mr..
Hubbard lacks confidence 10 him, and hence
he expects faults, looks for faults. and 6nds
them; whereas we firmly believe the Presi'
dent means to do right, and therefore when
we see any thing that seems to be wrong, we
expect to find good reasons for modifying
frat impressions. We do no, intend 10 ar
que the freedmen question with our friend,
but we think we ought not TO let bis attack
pass without stating briefly two iaets'-
l. By the 18th section Of the conhsca'lon
act, approved July II, 1864, Congress em-
powered the President to exteud "pardon
and amnesty" to rebels, with such excep-
tions and at such time and on such conditions
as he may deem expedient for the public well
fare" 2. The freedmen OF South Carolina
had no title TO lands they occupied, because
Sherman order required the approval Of the
Presideni. and that approval never had been
given. We think il clear then that the Presi-
dent had the right to pardon the rebel land
holders OF South Carolina. and to affix any
conditions he deemed best in reference to
them, and to the freedmen; and the only
fair question is whether be has done thus far
what he ought for the protection Of the freed
men. The report of Gen. Howard proves
that bis first step, and the only step yet taken,
WIS to attempt to harmcnize and protect the
interests of both parties, without driving the
freedmen from the lands. This was the ini-
tisl step, and we believe it is to be followed
by such others rs the necessities of the case
shall require from the President or from Con =
gress. We are not ready to say that the
President has failed to do his duty, nor to
anticipate that he will fail in it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

TIE. PAYMAsTBR GESERAL's REPoRT.--
This document shows that, including bal
ance Of about ffty.fy and q half million Of
dollars in the hands OF army paymasters in
Nov. 81, 1865, the end of the fiscal year, the
sum actually disbursed, and in process Of be-
ing paid, during the year, was S430,054, ,946
81 Of this amount more than one-half has
been paid TO disbanded volunteers, numbering
eight hundred thousand officers and men.
Twenty millions'per week were drawn from
the Treasury for a season, the while these
payments were being made by 447 paymasters.
fhe amount Of money disbursed by the De-
partment dnIing the four years from July |,
1861, was over one thousand and twenty
nine million of dollars. The total deialca-
lions within that period amounted to five
hundred and forty-one thousand dollars, and
the total expenses Of disbursement were only
seven-tenths Of one per cent Of the amount
disbursed-s most wonderfully small sum for
the execution Of work SO important aud re-
sponsibe.
letter from Georgia says that A. II
Stephens was candidate for the United
States senator,hip, and would probably have
been elected, but he has Withdrawn his name,
upon an intimstion, (rumor ssys) from q
quarter not far from the Potomac, that the
election Of the Vice President Of the late
Confederate States would not be wise Sc
lection at this time.
President Johnson has nominated Genera
Brenton Collector Of the first revenue district
Of Louisiana, in place Of the presen. incum
bert, Charles Smith, an earnest advocate o
negro suffrage.
Ths Post offics Committee have agreed t.
report two new mail routes in Vermont, from
Passumpsic via Sou.h Danville to Danville
and from South Danville to West Danville.
Raphael Semmes arrived in Washington
yesterday morning, 29'h, from N. Y, escorted
by two Sergeants of Marines. and was taker
to the Navy Yard. l.. ...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Inc undersigned having been restored TO health in
e weeks by very simple remedy, after having suh =
ed ',r'rA years with luug affection, and tha,
dread disease eonsumption-s anxious % make known
10 his fellow sufferers the Of cure.
To all who desire II, he viii send copy OF the pre-
serp,ion used free Of eharg with the directions foI
ug the same which they wi ud sure for ccn-
sumption, asthma bronchitis, soaghs colds, sc. Tbs
only object Of the advertiser in sending prescription
Ia to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he oonesyss to be invaluable and he hopes every su
ferer will ny his remedy as it will them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the pre- cription will please address,
REV EDWARD A. WILSON
S4 O6daw Kfnga Counfx E..s NorL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

INTENSE CoID IN MIsSRsoTA.--The VIII
ton (Minnesoml Ne,os Of Dec. z. says Mr.. H.
G. Green OF Alden township. Freeborn coun-
ty, gives us the following sorrowful news of
the probable death of four men in his county,
by freezing, on Tuesday the 18th inst :'s9b
"a Three brothers, whose names he had not
learned, started togethef from Meyers groc-
cry, at White Walnut lake, in the edge Of
Fairbault county, for their home in Rice Lake
Township, Freeborn county, dve miles distant,
since which time they have not been heard
from They have been searched for in every
direction ia vain The Imposition is that
they got iost, and perished with cold, and
now lie buried in the snow on the prairie.
A Mr.. James W God of Rice Lake Town
ship, between three and four o'clock T.. M. Of
the same day, started TO go to a neighbor's,
where his wife was visiting, mile away, but
did not reach the piace. Mr.. Wood has
been tracked distance Of some twelve miles.
but rot found His neighbors tracked him,
first, in a southwest direction, next, in n
northeast direction. and 6ns.ly in a south
east direction TO Zumbro Creek. when all
trace OF him was lost. T. ~ F1 atH-Ai4as
Mr.. Twist OF Caflstown Township, In tho
same county, had one hundred and forty
sheep caught out in the same stormy and en-
TREY driited under. In digging them out he
has found twenty-five dead, and there are a
number not yet ioand."e 'aN Faatd olf 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05
~ lsso-xa zzYlYl! "A

~ l860-Xl ZZY! ". Al
Poetic Misses, just sixteen,
Talk Of the mossy bsds Of green"
OF rus, seats" and sylvan bowers"
OF baoblng brooks" "perennisl flowers
And all the thrilling wild romance
or moonlight WALKS and mazy dance;
Bat when from pie mics they return,
Like sober mortAls then they learn
The household comfort Of a bed
On which to rest their weary bead;
The ease Of sofa, lounge and chair--
of Competing on floor and stair f'f
on papsrid wall, and cosy mats, Ufl So
And trsss ou which t, hang their hats, at
All household comforts, old and new,
Such as are kep. by J. I. Drew,
Successor to the genial I" Jerry -
REsD's BLOCK, the place come one aud all {,
And give the firm speedy call.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

The President, in his late message 70 the
Senate covering the report Of Gen. Grant,
also communicated the report Of Gen. Carl
Shuiz. who had been specially authorized by
the President TO visit the Southern States and
report upon their condition. This report is
very long, but it is easy to And the pith Of
the matter:
may sum up all have said in few
words. II nothing were necessary but 70 re-
store the machinery Of government in the
States lately in rebellion in point Of form,
the movement made to this end by the people
OF the South might be considered satisfactory.
But il it is required that the Southern people
should also accommodate themselves " the
results OF the war in point of spirit, these
movements fall far short of what must bs in
sisted upon.
:" The loyalty Of the masses and most Of
the leaders OF the Southern people consists in
submission to necessity. There is, except in
individual instances, an entire absence Of that
national spirit which forms the basis OF true
loyalty and patriotism.
"The emancipation Of the slaves ia submit
ted 70 only 80 far as chattel slavery in the
old form could be kept up. Bat, although
the freedman is no longer considered the
property Of the individual master, he is con-
-ldered the slave OF society, and all indepen-
dent State legislation will show the tendency
TO maze him such. The ordinances abolish
ing slavery, passed by the conventions under
the pressure OF eiroums tances, will not be
looked upon as barring the establishment of
a new form of se.vituGe.
Practical attempts on the part Of the
Southern people to deprive the negro Of his
rights as freedman may result in bloody
collisions and will certainly plunge Southern
I society into restless fluctuations and anarchi.
/ cal confusion.
:" Such evils can be prevented only by con-
,inuing the control Of the Nation 4 Govern
ment in the States lately in rcre lion until
/ free labor is fully dsseloped and firmly estab-
/ lished, and the advantages and blessings OF
the new order OF things have disclosed them
/ selves. This desirable result will be FASTENED
/ by firm declaration on the part ol the gov
/ ernment that national control in the South
will not cease until such results are secured
/ Only in this way eau that security be estab-
I hshed in the South which will render numer-
Gus immigration possible. and such immigra-
/ tion would materially aid favorable devel-
/ opment Of things. The solution Of ths prob
lem will be very much facilitated by enabling
all the loyal and free labor elements Of the
South to exercise q healthy influence upon
legislation; il will hardly be possible to se-
cure the freedmen against oppressive class
! legislation and private persecution unless he
/ be endowed with a certain measure ol politi-
cal power"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

the vengeance Of Him who said the kingdom
and nation that will not serve Me shall per-
ish.' Let The nation then. unbiased pass
on these measures and can but hope and
believe the verdict will be right.
L, \. HuBBARD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

~ 1t has been matter Of speculation as
to the food of ancient kings and queens, some
affirming that ambrosia and nectar were food
and drink for the high old mysteries Of au-
tiquity. The best authority, however seems
to be Virgil, who, speaking Of the Phenecian
Queen. says t" Dido et dur" This hyh
living, or rather foul living, must have been
the caase Of her " cutting up didoes." Be
this ss it may, nevertheless. j. T. Drew. sue
cessor to ]. v. Bsbcock d Co., at Reeds
Block, keeps the largest assortment and best
stock of Carpets, Furniture, House Furnish
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

GooD.---In default of the police, the mill
tary authority at Washington has ordered the
arrest of all the parties who committed out
RACES in Washington and Alexandria on
Christmas day. LI.L
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

The Rutland Herald copies our account Of
the Christmas festival in Washington Hall,
and says :" it is not easily surpassed" Thsnk
you; but try and see how easy it will be for
Rutland to do it. Where there is will there
will be way for all these good things
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

MURDER WILL oUr.-Twenty-fve years
ago Nj, Stafford was murdered ia shelburne,
W., and the murderer never was detected.
A few days ago the murderer died in Canada,
and just before mis- death confessed the deed
So says the Burlington Sentinel. Name not
given
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

The "Orlsans Independent Standard :
Office has been removed from Irasburgh to
Barton, and the paper has been too much en-
lsrged to thrive we'll, unless the price Of print
ing paper shall " come down by the run"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

The Peruvian Syrup supplies the Blood with its Life
Element lion. ufusns strength. Visnr sed New sLiie
no the who - stem For Dyspepsia, Dtopsy, Chronic
D,AnhoeI, Debility Female Weaknesses, &c, it is a
specific Thousands have been changed by the use Of
this medicine f,om weak, seky suffering creatures, to
strong, healthy and happy and women.
A 30 page pamphlet sent fres.
Price Sl.OO pei bottle, or for $500.
up DlNSMOsBt SO Dey Street, New York.
Sold bv Drl10tsts generally 7S9Odaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

The Argue was mistaken 10 saying that
Fred. u, Smith has been appointed cashier Of
the First National (vefmont) Bank. R. j
Richardson 10 the cashier, though he is alb
seat at present, * .t h et;no. b..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05

Christmas at Northneld vac duly ehsorved
by all the churches. by appropriate services
and the distribution of Santa Claus gifts from
we'll filled Christmas trees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05
VEGETABLE SIClLlAN
uAIp RESulORER
HALLS

has proved ise the most perfect preparation for
the hair yeroferd.t 10 the public.
ltiss vegetable ,ompound, and contains no injurious
properties whatever, m arrr
Il will restore gray huir TO its original color
1t will keep the hair from falling out
1t eleanses the sea aud makes ithe hair soft ustrous
and siken. '"
It's splendid haiI dressing
Go person young should ialIto use It.
II is recommended and used by the first medical auR
thoIiJ.
gTAsk for Halls Vsgetab sieilian Hair henswer'
and take no other.
r. p HALL 4 co.
Nashua, N. H., rroprieors.
For sale byal dra Rists. 7096daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-01-05
Special Notices.
prs- coNEIpENTIAL; -. ,,,,.o !,

49, YonNO MEN WHO HAWK INJURED
themselves by certain secret hab ., which unat them
for business pleasure, or The duties ot msfreo we
.lso middle aged and old men, who from the foliee OF
YOUTH or other causes feel debility In advance OF their
yeat before paoing themselves under the treatment %
sny one should 6rst read . TdE SECRET FRIEND"
Married Ladies wishing avoid increase OF Family
will learn thing of Importance by pursuing The
Secret Friend
Of Twenty-Five Cen's Adaftss -. -. = -.
n1o BOSTON Msss