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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-26
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-26
EennefIee 9ebrer.SereiH. )
- aHt tRn
8eitw e@feL ~ co.

Rad elmer semetni&ofth&en Rsiprs6uns NIT ben =
Heamtsn anb pteIen WitsIissesn rDatbe e far has
1efte sebaIten bic 1eit Der pierteIdbr4eH 9eriamms
lung pom Ang,lft sam Nopember gu beffimmtn. mir
ma4eM aIfe bisrmit bstannt, Sab bic na4Fs gsriaus
lung feagefeat IN aaf D0nnttitas usb Trettas ben
Is. una 70. sOpsmbE absaAaltsa in GapisI Gsbauss
gu RaibpilIs. a qiaYsgifj@ geg anrT E0F
Die EsnuefIee Seitunsen mSsen gef. eopiren. q q Z
sf ~ SbOs. u. Samts .. yrai. 4''s
Sabn 8, spsnes, sscr, a6bs
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
1866
1885,

aaustutrtbe, bic NIT nneesieir traei.b. einer Nst
seplast fiHb, uiSsen nIr eoit ar's ertssminatst
sebrau4sH. Rir baben sisies Mittel hsria4t nns q
ss fsl 10 gut aus, bds MIR q sets aebraa4euwirs
ben, AUD penn cine gpr IS fofssts. sBir Setia&s 2
ten site eker NE gbaIfea ridts. bod dC0Rarsesf
Gyterminntpr tshtet 9atten, g6sie, ,G@aben. Mmeis
fen pnS Banssn IN stBbsret S4hehidtstt 1ls pit =
% nisSeri4ftisen Esaanis is6s7d9 miro issSpsprs
slanst. raaebinas pbia GstettesA Sez.s@ 1. go
Giebe G6Rats obtse anfanbisa~s.
bE- garsdniti IN EaHosae, Tsaa.. Bel ausaDtasso y
sitssn laD earSIsrn. : ri i74s Nts ls9
IL pof u-s6n;5ysg s'sasIe )
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28

Die Sauptspede Der geieafdnft iin6 ermnlerans
our GinwGnSernng in u,sieren Staat nnS Seri@ai@
Sen eritem 6ieier Suede benbF6tst iie burd anze
fduf pom 2du6ereen sa erretben, no iid nngemeene
gSaiIertrdft ooer dnbere Yorthee mr. Inters
uehen barbietel, forpie hurc Atduf grSberer 2anes
fire zen in Der RGbe nom Gt1hten, Gtr6meu Hitn els
5eubahneit 9 iefe 2dnbereien foqen in pdeuoe SGu~
saen nns sr5bers idssn :agsssssst anS an ben
b6hten Roitenpreis in Der Art perfait perben, eab
3pien suet Dert1nften cine pa ante Yarcele tegen
bIeibt. Der SanfG bat elm Siertbett bdar unb aGs
rlebrige in I, 2 Mun 8 Sabre gu beaabien. 49,
Die @eieufbdit ptt6 aucb ais agehtlr fitr groBe
aanbbeiiser eenen weIe brSanS ssloniftrt 81 fehea
Den peaebr mad MrBelt aeSetff bic Geiea}9uft
b,Grcb 8ef9aTfnna ron 5anbwerIeru, @Grtnern unh
eber Art Arbeitern ar be rieetgen rbett
periddifeu t5nnen oa es ibr m6fEid it ei Gftigung
au lObnenSen 9reiien i'm sefuHbeiten unS
aIima Der gdn5ei Melt siisudern to ehenie iro fie
i'm Gtanse iei ben &rbetsgebes SGfrieben gut ellen,
nben ie bic Arbeiter fiir ibI sfgeno eifeu 2dn=
oungsplab ober cine Giieubabn Station Hefert. aSir
beabfiht9en, unier Spfteht ode grteu ucn rbeitern
mad iebem I5eiI bes States ~ befSrbeIu, thinner
mebr az pernoHfoRHauen. Begen ndbefen 8eftiHs
munger permeiien mir ai usfer Circular iber Stsien
YRnft.
Brunnitiide, pom Aufbau ron 9Srferu uno Std6ten
on oasl geeigueten SieHen, uon Der MmfbiIfe Don
brtsS pes Ggs%ssS Gp Ses pei gT0 ss
LID poa ben Gebbren fhr Seiorgatls pon Arbett ers
partet. s s. sasfg -
Ia inner S0ptt0l dtlf oem SdltopeR per 0e1eAtWdIt
bdfirt 1T, 10 HtuB eoe Merfberh6bug Aee leRteren
nctbpenbig bic Actien in sleibe agaBe IuertbDoHer
mabetl nnb Saber wernen pniere Nctien< nbaber Sie
ietben chen 70 fiber ais portbetlbaft fnbeli.
Die SauptsO Office rirs in glofbDiae, Senn, gebais
ten Mnb bic @efeHfaft beabfi9tiet, SrbsAeenten IN
iebem County Ses Staates nrsniteen. Subfcripionss
biber befinbei fb in ben Sdnben Nnfon 9teiion,
5dlasreter 5elr @. GEeatbam, GetretGr, Ano Sol.
SauSef. @eneraIsAsen fir Ginteanbcrune, pelcbe
autortfrt no, unterseibnmngen fir Attien Der 9ez
IeH1daft eftsegen gu nebmen.
SEQ. 3. GbcmdS,
Dr ifibent Der Tenn. Goloniidtipnsz
rno Ginwanoerungs <Geieui9aft.
Z JeIi; q. Gbeatbana,
Setretdr. lun17.bp,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
~ vi.
GerR farrsrbOna efsnopr.f

Sic 8olfen tuoren berso9em. Der
SimmsI Ia&te 70 better iiber SHUTTER
unO Coin. Die Sbeilnabme i'm gtabts
den mar nufridtis uno ber;Ii6. M
60 lanien benn enbli4 bet Gage Der
Nbreiie. NIle geiSotnsr bes etd6t&ens
nubmen riibrenOen @bf4ieb bon Den,
beibeH trefFi@en Menfden, belonbers
Ieic that es ben 0amiIien, Oeren 8inoer
Guffou MnterriGtet, inns ben &naben
ieIbi, 6sten 9jebe ulO. SO4a8tune er
F@ iutobem Grade sribOrbea batte.
slns iAperGen ebsr mar Der QEbf4ieb
BON Der guteH 6ran @ebbdrbs ID. ibreal
ManneS bsr ivtniset in @orten aus
Ora6en iOasts; iuis q q 10 tref niriate,
GIs ieins sAngenfertise, eltmiitbise
6rau. nk ass
(GOrtfetuaS fotst. ..s.s )
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
! ss,eitltfsbaft eis.

SneOrporirt bur5 einen Vet Der seibsebeuhen 8erz
~ iammlune oes 5taotes TenrteIife nonE "a.
Nai1S66. $3.50
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
an,aifsaSa !
Stunt 0aaerie,l 2
81. $alt6mans
eisentbimsr, 49,
al College uno nnlonltraBe.
9aihuile, Eenn.
4. &altsnaan,

Gieie felt LANCER GET etabIirte Gnerie III trsd in
praGtupaem StpI erneuert unb bersefteat pDrSen,
wObet ale m5sItbe Bequemti9teiten gum Seften ees
qablttums beradfdtist war6e. Ban braudt bieieIbe
nur ;u ieben, u iie idsen ;neruer, Niles tit in benz
Stoduert petntst, TT NIT einem eIesGnten Toiettes
Simmer fir Samen perieben anb IS ftebt bsftmmt gu
erDarten bnB bic 8erebunsen hes Gisentbiuters, has
asobsefaen einer eeebrten 96nner u erruerben, pom
Senfelbem anertannt perSen. Sir babeu cine ueue
SenSans ponAIbums unb etue nene Art pom Caste de
Niche @dbmen erbaIten, baben aud, ME immer,
cine grpse AuspabI pom SersoISunsss unb Roiens
boa zga5msn bic I'D fir arSBers 8iber sienen ME
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
SeeIea mefuHrIidl.

Seben Sic" iaste fe iibereIidIid,
,,msin Srdiint 1T ,tpabr seiporOen! 8
mas ipirO mein gIter iasen !? Stun ipirS
er bod en6lid einmaI @ttpas 6arauf
seben! Sa, ia, rnein Iieber Serr Yaitor,
es if eDis tuabr, Der GItern Gegen
baut ben SinOern Sduier! Ga bIeibt
suis paHr, mas Sic beute ipieDer ees
prebigt baben. Ser SER bat Sbnen
9naoe eegeben. Gr iei geIpbtm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
BARBARous IpoLArRY.

Major Gen. Cards, IN letter from Fort
seuIy, describes The siekelins process of a
Sioux sun-dauce, an annual Observance Of
that Tribe, winch took place on The first day
Of June this year;
Fast th.y uttheii arms in several pls.
ees by slnkiog nu swl in The skin, raising il
and cutlios out about half an inch Thls is
done ON BON arms, AID som lines on the
breast ana back. Tnen wooden seton,lsti ks
about The hlckae's It comm lead penci)
are inserted through hole IN the skin and
h'sh hen cord- ot rDpe- are attached to
these sticks by one emo, and to the pole a.
the hsr end The vic in pulling 90 he RUPEES
tll the seton sucks tear cut tue hs,h and
skin. saw one with rs setons thus attach
ed 10 his breast puihng1ill it seemed to draw
the skln out three Inches, and literally rtuui-
ting nearly his whole might to tear cut the
seton. One painted black had four ropes at
taehed once. The puiunK out Is done in
he "a &c, the pplnug caflird on in the time
OF the music by jrik. jsfk, j-rk. and the e.,
head and front all iacing tte sun In the form
# application. Ons had four seton, attach
Ell u four dry buffalo head bones. These
we're all suung aud suspended 10 ms assh by
ropes that raised each head some three feet
from the ground. H. danced tard to tear
them out, but they would not break tae skin.
One came III the stick accidental y, bat it
was again fastened. FL, ally these heavy
weighs Coach at least twenty Ave pouuds
~eighD not tearing out by .heir own weight
and motion, the devotee gave eomrade
horse to take hold Of The rops aud tear out
the setons' While these men were oeins
thus tortured, heir female felati ms came in
and had pieces cut out VI their arms to show
their appreciation OF valor and devotion to
their klnsman, Sun. as soon as the victim
could be prepared, the music was renewed,
and The dismal dance wen, on; the victims
bodies COW mleged with blood, paint and
se.ons."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

whether they can live here witbout being in
constsut dread or not; whether they can BE-
protected IN lie and property, and have JUS
uce In the courisl II this matter i. permit.
ted 10 pace over without thorough and de.
tetmlned prosecution Of those engaged in it,
we may look out for frequent scenes Of the
safae kind, not only here but in other places
No steps have yet been taken by the civil au
thouues to arrest citizens who were engaged
in his massacre, or policemen who perpetia-
ted such cfuelties. The members Of the Con-
ventIun have been indicted by grand jury,
and many Of them arrested and held TO bail
As TO whether the civil authorities can mete
ont ample justice to The guilty partie. n both
sides. must cay il is my opinion untquiso-
caliy that they cannot. Judge Abel, whose
course have closely achsd for nearly a
year, | row consider one # he most danger
Gus men that we have here to the peace and
quiet Of the city. The leading men Of the
Convention, King, Cutler. Hahn, and Others.
bave been political agiiators. and are bad
men. | regret to say that the course Of Gov.
Wells has cen vscoilatinp, and that during
the late trouble he has shown very little Of
/ the man.
(Siened) p. II. SHERIDAN.
Major General Commanding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Pa, Aug. ~, 1866.
DEAR s1R;-Permit stranger to you per-
sonally to address you few lines.
Your election takes place on Tuesday week,
the 4th September. OF course you carry
your elections easily, and therefore do not
make the effort we make here. But it is
equally important you should as that 1t should
be made in some portions Of our own State.
We can elect Geary easily, but we want ma
joriiies now, and our people will work as II
the result depended on their individual exet.
tions. In view OF the events Of the last six
months Vermont should speak in " thunder
tones" If by carelessness other people who
know they have enough to elect their candi-
dates, the majority should fall below that Of
usual years, it would operate greatly to our
dis dvan'age. Your people should come out
to a man, aud show to the world that traitors
shall not rale. Give US something to shout
for, and encourage the hating and despond-
ing.
We expect greatly to exceed Lin oln's ma
jorily, and gain two or three members Of
Congress. You can give Us 80 900 10 35 600
majority and you ought 10 do IL. Rouse up
your people to arrest despodsm and bloody
handed treason, which yet stalks among US.
Let the East lead the van in this great con-
test for human liberty aud the rights Of the
peop e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
wA.HISoros. Aug. %. 1866


All Genera Grants friends we're surprised
at his presence at the White Hou.e when he
committee from the Philadelphia convention
presented their proceedings TO tue Ple,id, nj,
ss the act was totally Naua ce with his
habit of strictly absiainiug from even a SEEM
ing interference with political affairs. l., is
now known that General Gianl va. not pres
ent on that occasion Of his own accord, but
through pre.arrsngsd plsn OF M. johnson
aud the managers. Just before the time APP
pointed for the interview the President sent
for General Grant, saying be desired to zee
him on business. When the General had
FASTENED over from his headq arters and had
entered the Presidents room. the Philadel-
phia committee was ann unctd aid usheied
in, and General Grant found him,eif drawn
in as spectator aud 81 pa ent endoiser Of the
ahair,-- helpless victim OF The same cunning
which 30 admirably controlled he great lock.
jaw convention. General G ant has never
departed ffc m his habit Of non interference 10
the political issues between the President
and Congress.
Notwithstanding the denial telegrs pied TO
the country last night, that no order al
been Issued iorbiddlng the Second Auditor
to pay any bounues under the late law Of
Congress. such an order wac in the Second
Auditors ,ffiee last Friday. Instead Of the
delay being caused, az was alleged, by wait
ing for the report of the commi- sion appoint
ed by the Secretary Of War, that report was
ready TO be made public 90 Monday last, and
favored the pay ment under she bill. but it was
suppressed by direction Of the PIesident.-
Wash cor. Boston Adv
30 the soldiers and sailors are not, after
oil, go dear to President Johnson. Better
pay the bounty that Congress voted, Mr.
President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
Juatrbman s. Stair Journal.
BY E p. WALTON
MONTPELIER. AUGUST 81. 1866.
DELEGATES TO THE SOUTHERN
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

ONlON Nh AOAN n - WIN THAN 1 iONE
The State Committee met at Montpelier.
Aug 81, 1866, and appointed the following
delegates for Vermont:
Ar LARoE.-Gov. Dillingham;, Senators
Poland and Edmunds. Representatives
Woodbridge, Morrill, and Baxter, Lieut.. Gov.
Gardner, Treasurer Page, Ex-Gov. Smith,
Hone. c. w. willard and f.. p. Walton.
DrsrRIor DRLEoArEs--ls Districi-Ho
y W. Stewart. Mddlebury; Hon. T. w.
Park, Bennington DR.. j. Y. Dewey, Mont
pelier Hon. S. NJ. Dor, Rutland Dr. Earl
Cu,hman, Orwell Hon. E. b. Burton, Man
chester Hon John Howe, jr, Brandon ;
Gen. VIM w. Henry, bury Dr. Chs.
sheldon, Rutland; Dr. Samuel Keith, North
field
- DIsrRIcr Hon. Bliss n Davis, Dan
vile Hon. Horace Fairbanks, StJohnsbuty
Col Roswell + rnhan, Bradford; Col John
B Mead, Randolph Adjt. Gen p. Wash
burn, Woodst OK Hon. A. p. Huuton.
Bethel; Hon. Hiram Harlow, Windsor; Gen.
John W. Phelps, Battleboro' Hon. Ch.rles
Barrett. Grafton.
30 DisrRIcr Hon. Lawrence Brainerd.
StAlbans Hon. Levi Underwood, Butlng.
ton; Hon. Geo. W. Benedict, Burlington
Hon. Homer f. Royce, B sikshire; Hon Geo.
wilkins, Stowe Rev. . G. Wheeler, South
Hero; Hon J. +. Dickernan, Derby Hon.
David Hubbard, Concord Gen John L. Bars.
tow, Shelburne Hon. Daniel Roberts, Bur
iington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
looIitiraI.
Gen. Sheridan's Report on the Po-
litical Murders in New Orleans.

To U s. Grant, Washing IN:
The more information | obtain Of the Of.
fair Of the 30th ult. in this city, the more re-
voting It becomes.
II was no riot. II was absolute massacre
by the police, which was not excelled in
mutdetou. cruelty by that al Fort Pillow.
II was murder which the Mayor ind the
police p,rpeua,,d without the shvdow Of a
necessity.
Furthemore,l believe 1t was rremtditaied,
aad every ,udica.i points 10 thi-.
recommend the removal # thi, bad man.
! live it would BE- hailed with sicerest
qualification by two-thids Of the population
Ut The city.
There ha. been feeling Of insecurity on
the part Of pc pie here on account Of this
man, which /. now no much increased, that
the safety Of lite and properly does not rest
witt the civil auihor.ies, out the military.
p h. SHERIDAN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

New York, Aug %.
The Times New Oileans 81, cal ,ays that
ibe commission ppun,ed by Gen. Baird to
investigate the lave riot, have completed their
latofs, and their report viii show that the
Fl shot FREQ from d revolver was by whue
man at proce,-irn OF freedmen. 1wenty
inmates then exp.r before any further dis
tuIb nee took place.
When the procession reached the place
where The convention was in session, the 90.
ice intettered wi h it, and, attempting to make
artest fi,d upon b. freedmen, who returned
The fire. m OF ciuz Ms then lined the
police, and great mas. acre commenced.
IL also shows that several policemen hid
heir badges 20 not to be recognized, and
sfer ententg the hall they disregal ded the
whIte fog, aud Fl ed Unfortunately upon
u armed members Of he convention and spec
taturs.
Some citizens wore badges, ind eating an
organz .tion.
1hose IN the room then with chairs, etc.
drove he police and attacking party Gus, and
boricad, d the doors.
Aier he bafucade was established, not
siugle person in The room escaped unhutm,d,
ard about thirty were murdered. " bile
crt dit Is given to he police for saving the
/ lives Of all who were IN he building aud are
not nov deed, the force is found guilty of
nearly all be murders thar were committed
The evidence shows that The policemen
killed freedmen Whtn they could have arrested
them without trouble, and that wounded me-
groer were thrown INTO carts and killed while
struggling TO irte themselves from the dead
bodies which had been placed on Of to, m.
The commission will report hat the rot
va. caused by BIZ er feeling on the part Of
the citizens and police toward the radical
unionists and freedmen. They will also
probably report that II was piemedtattd, in
s,much as IL Is shown in violence that It was
talked Of previously for several days.
| ~ the opinion Of he C mmssion hat 4
The military had not apo artd a, the time It
did, he n would have progressed TO The
txtefmioAtion # all the Uhlonsts and freed
mtn IN he city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
Joreign Nrms.

FIoBINoE. Aug. 20
Gen. Menabrea has called on Austria to
restore the natural relicts and objects of ant
taken from Venice, including the iron crown
of Lombardy
Moscow, Aug. 90
There was great popular denomination
here to day. in honor Of he American guests.
Among the features was dinner by The
Mutual support Club.
Speeches were made by distinguished per-
sons.
News from Siberia states that the insur-
gents have organized five 'qoadrons part OF
tn, m armed wi h the usual inns, and the
rest OF them with icy lhes
ST. PE1EBTBURe, Aug IS
Martial law has been abuh, hed in ali the
governments in the South Wet, except
Kew,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

One Of the hardest bits at Secretary Sew
ard, since his detection from the Union par
~ is the flll wing resolution, adopted at a
meeting at Kankakee, III:
ResolU.d, That we sympathiza with secreta-
ry Seward in aud on account Of the suffering
he underwent at the hands Of rebel a.sassius,
it being accidentally done By his friends, they
not then knowing him"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

" FAITHFUL FoUND AM NC THE FAI1H-
IEss. When so many a'e ready to ,asrl-
ice principle Tor the sake ,f fiji q, to b, come
j. hnson men TO get ;be loaves and f hes. it
Is cheering to hear # case like he follow
ing. n. VIM. CoPgswell, j1st al pointed
pos master OF Salem, Mass, ha, returned his
appoin, ment to Arlington. In his letter
declining the flee, he says:-
" While approaching the kind considera-
ton # the Piesident thus shown me, here
with return the papers aud respectfully de.
cline the appointment, AS The acce ptance { { g.,
in the present aspect Of affairs, would seem
TO Identify me with political party with
VIII CHI am not in symptthy; aud | am I'M
willing to do any thing that would even seem
iugh put me in false position upon any OF
the great questions at issue now before the
country, or in ever 50 small degree tend "a
weaken the tarnest and undivided support
" ich | desire to give to the cause which |
adopt"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

OUR LADY READERS Should try J. w
Bradley's Justly Celebrated Duplex Elliptic
Skirts Justly Pronounced BY Fashion Mag
azines and the Press the Most Durable, Eco
nomical' and Graceful skirt ever produced.
The " Empress Trail the Latest Fashion,
and Pride of the World are the Most
Popular Styles in Use.--See Advertisement.
daw "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

CHILD POISONED BY EATING GREEN
FAUNA little boy named Q ann died sud
denly at New Worceste- few days ago, Of
what many believed was cholera, but examn-
alton showed that the cause Of death was
vegetable pois n. Large quantities Of cucum
Der, turnips, grapes and other vegetable mat
ter we're found in bis stomach, which forfeited
the scientific opinion that the Iind Of such
fruits aud vegetables is full Of poisinous mat
tiers. Two other children of the same family
were taken i'll from similar cause, but thro'
medical hep were in the way Of recovery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

SODA WArER.-A few days since speei
men Yankee, ffesh from his rural home, TOOK
. trip to New York. As he was pa.,inv
down Broadway, he ssw card in a window,
on which was printed " soda--ten cents !
glass" Jonathan thought he would try
some of " that air sody, which be d heern tell
on" Enering the store and calling for the
cooling Beverage, be was siafIled almost ou.
Of his boots, as the druggist lurned the iaucel /.
Rush hz whish weat the escaping gas
and water The Yankee 4mped back ward,
with an indignant aud artiing look, ,xclaim.
ing; " No, sir no, sif Ct You cant y a,
that on me When | dunk bollin' ho. soap.
suds. hope to DO dainedr'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

The rebel General Wright, who was del
egate to Philadelpbia, has been writing let
tiers to the Augusta Chronicle, Of which he is
now editor. In the course of one of tn, m he
says: 1.-The Federal cavalry General Custer
is here--l have met him several times to. day,
but he seems not to recognize me as the Con-
federate who licked him out Of his boots on
one occasion in Virginia, aud who has nov
his fine war charger ploughing cotton on
the broad fields OF the south"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

The Comm 81 lner OF Pensions at Wash
ngton la, about one hundred and fifty family
bibles and other books containing family rec
ord, which were forwarded to the Pension
office as evidence to claims preferred for pen.
slons and bounty lands. The Commi sioner
mas no information relative to the residences
Of the owners, and 1t is desired that persons
owning such property should apply for it at
once
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

The Chicago Republican says that young
man from Rutland, W., named Robert john
son, was arrested in that city the other day
for drunkenness. On his person were found
no less than twenty -nine photographs of
young ladies', while his pockets, ba'-lining,
boots and even his bosom we're stuffed full
Of love letters, all of which be had obtained
by answering advertisements or advertising
for female correspondents, for which he had
a mania.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
WILCOX &GIBBs SEWING MACHINE.

Its seam is stronger and less liaJle to rip
in use or wear than the Lock- fitch. -
[" Jadges' RePort," al me -" Grand TriaL"1 !
Send for the Report" and samples Of
Work, containing both kinds of stitches, on
the same piece Of goods, to
d. NJ. PHFLPS, Waitsfeld. VT,
agent for Wticor d. gibbs Se,oieg M lime.
Machines kept for sale at my place. at II.
d G. f. Fullerton's, Montpelier, and at
Haines q Richardson's, Waterbury.
p mo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

The Chicago papers, now that the cholera
has fairly made it's appearance in that city,
assert that the disease has prevailed there
ever since the early part Of June, but that
physicians, to avoid creating a panic, have
call, it by mlder name. The condition
Of the river, which has become a stsgnaut
bayou at that point, is assigned as a prnoi pal
Cause Of the vi uent outbreak Of the pesti-
lence