Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 2

BANKING HOUSE OP COOKE perity.wMph. will, be wonder of iheuime ttjs.trae thai; serious tsautroveraios TTTFIllli HlSirUbMUir frorahim, but that he only intended to 05. r. M0RE1LL, HOWAEI) fcT, HOBTOH. of this tort in the Senate, which divide this Republicans, cannot fail to have bad effect It' is at least settled absolutely that -the trouble Chase will make, is in deciding preliminary questions, at all times -subject to appeal to the Senate by a single Senator.

It was rather dull on the trial on It 1 Universal freedom, maintained by universal suffrage on this-contiuent, cannot fail to have this effect. Rev. Joel II. I.lnsley. The Rev.

Joel Harvey Linsley, a native of Vermont, and brother of the late Hon. died if Greenwich, on Friday, 22 March, 1868- He was a son of Joel and Lavina (Gilbert) Linsley, and was born in Cornwall, 16 1,790. Hefitted for college with the Rev. Jedediah Bushnell of Cornwall, and at Addison County Gram mar school; "a na was graduated at Mid-dlebury in 1811 He taught in Windsor a few months, 1811-12, and in April, 1812 entered the office of David Edmond, of Vergennes, -with whom he studied law tj) August, 1813, when he was appointed tutor in Middlebury College. He remained in the tutorship two years and seme months, during the latter part of which term he prosecuted the studypf law with Peter Starr, of lidalebury.

In December, 1815, he was admitted to the Addison County Bar, went into partnership with Mr. Starr, and continued in practice till he winter of 1821-22. In October, Jt7, be was elected Professor of ancient languages in Middlebury College, but did not Accept the After studying; theology privately a few months, he was licensed to preach by the Addison Association in June 1812, and then pursued his studies at Andover theological Seminary till the following September The first eight months of his ministry were employed in missionary labors in South Carolina. ''Returning to New England, he was ordained, 25 February, 1824, pastor of the South Congrega tional Church in Hartford," Conn. The 1 Rev.

EleazerT. Fitch, D.D. of i Ven, preached the sermon. In AucfUst, 1S33, he was dismissed, and be was in- ready for a short time to meet those who cannot stalled, 5 December, 1832, over the Park be relieved by such physicians as here mentioned and particularly those who have failed to and re-street church in Boston, Mass. The Rev.

lief trom the late one traveling. In such eases he ci. finds in disease a foe he deueuU to combat with. tne sermon. ieing mvitea to tne rem-, Hfnov nf Marietta ColloirP he "wan dency 01 JUanetta Allege, ne Tvas, dismissed.

22 Sentemher. 1835. He re- Interfiling 'oriponilettr'. We lay before ir rvadV-rs im interest ing correspondence between Ex-Govemor Ry'land FleUw and IIou. Luke on impeachment, which we 'find in the Montpelier Journal PROCToRfvn.T.F., March 11, 1868.

'ite. 1 P.Pouvnd Dear Sir: Tbe receipt of Tenable papers and documents, transmitte through your polite- atf.vwKt hV mtofully acknowledged at a earlier date. I thank you sincerely fir-yourkindnesa. --Allow me to say that your constituents in thia region are feeling deeply upon the subject of impeachment They hope and pYay that every memteroni Vermont will labor earnestly for the speedy removal of the great incumbrance which has long embarrassed and impeded the successful administration of the government. It would be superflotw for ine to give a minute account of the sentiment and feeling in old Windsor county.

You know the character of the people that it is of the ttue type. They have no fears that any one of our delegation will prove faithless to liberty, or bring a stain upon the character tht State. I trust that all reconstruction measures adopted by Congress can soon be carried but to their desired issue, and thus a Union be established upon the true basis -upon the eternal- principles developed 1 the Declaration. You are aware, I suppose, that I did not formerly express great love for the When a thing has changed its nature, I do not feel bound to love it merely for its name. A Union upon such terms as South demanded, was a mockery an insult.

I say( perish the Union that is- inconsistent with humanity and with freedom Heaven save our government from the attempt to form a UnkJn out of antagonistic and hostile The sad experiment has been tried we had a heterogenous mixture of aristocracies and democracies, a compound of liberty and despotism, of freedom and tyranny, and what was the result Con tinual friction, and an awful explosion. May God save the government fro sowing aay seeda and, nooner or later, ripen into another harvest of desolation and blood. I am rejoicing most heartily to-day in view of the victory inthe Granite State. -1 formerly thoughtthat the appropriate place for New Hampshire on the South- side of a certain line; but now, she is worthy to receive from every loyal, patriotic State, the right hand of fellow-shiDl have not read vour recent speech shall have it to-dav. Do not let tW frial extend beyond the term of qflirt.

Wi th great respect, Your 'obedient servant, Rtxakd Fletceeb. Washington, D. March 2 1 My Dear Sir Your letter of the 11th instant was duly received, but the pressure of other engagements has prevented my finding time to answer until now. Your anxiety upon the subject of the impeachment of the President, is shared, I believe, by all the loyal people of all sections of the country. It is shown by the press, the general mouthpiece of the people, and I find it in all my correspond ence; and I presume the same is true of every other member of "Congress.

I am satisfied that the feeling is unanimous in the Republican party, that the official course and conduct of the President has been such that he deserves impeachment, and that the best interests nd safety of the country demand it. For a variety of reasons I was strongly averse to. putting the strength of our government to this severe test, if it eould possibly be avoided. Some of these Reasons I. gave in a short speech I made on the subject, which Has been published xn some 01 our papers.

The great argument against the republican form of a-overnment, since it has been known in the world, has been its want of stability. Scarcely one of all the American Republics, except our own, has ever had an xixecuttve serve out nis eonm.uu-tional term. They have either been as sassinated or overthrown by some revo lution, or deposed by some form of im peachment, i ne greater Btaomty 01 uur own has been due to the superior virtue and intellisrenci of our people, and the tf -l'i vi.i great respect in; wuicn we nave iinu i constitution and laws. Our example has undoubtedly been highly beneficial to the cause of republican constitutional government every where, and I feared that however good cause we might have for impeaching the xsa tv Doctor's work while in Butland has proved a pub-Signed the Presidency in the Winter of Uc benefit, as persons can readily testify. The 1845-6, spent two Tears in the service of Doctor will return to the Central House, KuOanu, 7 Vt, after April 15, where he will remain until tlie Society for promoting collegiate and May lst.

The Doctor has had great success here theological education at the West, and was installed, 8 December 1847, over the Second Congregational church in Green-1 wich, The Rev. Theodore D. II- 1 XT TT .1 D.D., of Xew Haven, preached the sermon. In that pastorate he re mained till his death. His publications arc a Master's Ora-' tion, 1814 an Oration on the Mora! His-! TTitl fit.f.

1R1. 0 i dress before the Connecticut Peace Socie-' tv nn inftiifniml difisiniirflA flf Afnripitjl iana i rr j. I sT Persons troubled with cramp in thestom- 1838 two reviews the Christian Spec I si(Je or KK ftMati kc tator several sermons, and a volume of i bined external and internal application of John-lectuMn the Relations and Duties of son's Anodyne Liniment eannot fail of certain POND MOUSE, Corner Centre Rtroct and Merchants Row, Hutland, Vt Never was our Stock of DRUGS, MEDICISE8, CHEMICALS, PAT- EXT MEDICINES, FANCT GOODS, PERFUMES, OILS, more eonplete than at present, and you can see by onr numerous advertisements that ws claim aad willseU all jroodt in ear line eheapef than any other imig House Vermont. PEEFUMEEY, IIAIB PEEPAEA-T10N8 and Oils, Poaudea, Paaey Buape, Lilly White, ftc we bate a lame stuck ot all kinds and all prices. Oall and examine at PuW ft MOittSKU LOVEJOY'8 TONIO BITTEE8-A must eseeUent spring Bitter, abo all others, Uwtetter's, Plantation, Ho.ifb.nd' Oer-man, fte, at PO.ND ft MQttSEU POCKET CUTLEliY, KAZOliS and Shears at POND ft MORtm.

SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHlNOKOLl The Patent Japanese Maris r--ckst Fan, Bsde in tas ahapt uf a pencil and caa be camsd the vest peckrt. Call and see thrm at PONU ft MOTlFITS, Xpviue the Iwpot, Comer Center sfm( sad Merchants' Pries only oents. JUST RECEIVED. FISHINU TA KLt! FISHING TACKLE I nm Tf -w tturis-i Fues, Books, Fishing feorfa, Jimix, Lines, Spooo. BASE BALLS, 1 CBOaUET KKT9 AND oAMTS, At 1QXD' MOW a.

CIGARS AND TOBACCO, LARGE stack st PONI ft MohM 'M. LADIES' TRAVELING BAGS 4 stock at POXD ft MORSE'S. CHILDREN 0 ABBI AOES VJ bom the best ill etytoe and pries AVUatoir'aS PHY8ICIANS' rBESCRIPTIONS accurately prepared at ail hours, ST" Pktaas call and rxasvine our good aid prices before making your purcba a. a Belaeeaeer the Ha only roead coiner in town nppsanettM ilepot. Betlaert, Vt.

JANDONSACO, Suceessars to t. V. Ualt ft Co.l sad Cetaii Dealers FLOIB," bKAiN, SEED. tfABDWAF.t LEATHER RUBBER BELTING Pork, Bf, ilanu, Ptoor, Orain, ih, Can- dUs, Soap, Saterattt, Aj, Teas. Oiffce, I'luiiis, jr at Whoieile at SpOJRl-rftt'i Feb.

Id, pAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. TURPENTINE, OI.CE, I-ifAD AND JtlNf 'at LAXDONH ft caw. I ME, CEMENT, CALCINED Planter, Straw board and Roofing felt, at LANDONS ft 500 BBLS, FLOUR AT LANDONfl ft ca'8. Machinery Oil, Laoe lthi-r. Belt Rivet and Hooks, St LAN DON 8 ft LOUR.

RYE Trout, BUCKWHEAT White Fish, Macker, LAJfDONS ft LOUR. Haddock, at KO. TWENTY WALTj 8TEEET, "-Comer of KassauBt, Kew York. buy and sen at the most libera eurrent ices, and keep on hand a full supply oj Oovem- manteondsof all issues, aeven-uuruea and 00m-sound interest notes, and exeeute urdcrs for pur-ehaat sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold. Weeonvertthe several issnesof seven-thirtlas at the most taTorabls market rates into live-twenties, which, at present price of gold, field the holder about one per cent, mors interest per annum.

Circulars with full particulars furnished upon armhcation. mayMawiy. jat cooSe ca JACKSON'S CATARRH SNUFF JUffD TB0CH2 A deliehtfol and fseaSBnt vetnedv 4a Catarrh, Headache, had Breath, Hoarseness, Aithma, Bronchitis. Coughs, Deafness, fte aud ail disor ders resulting from eokls HEAD, THROAT AND VOCAL ORGANS, This remedy does not "dry up" a catarrh but loosens it; frees the bead of au offensive matter, quickly removing bad breath and headache: allays and soothes the burning heat in catarrh is so mild and agreeable in its effects that it positively UURgt) WITHOUT BI KJUUKU I As a Troche Powder, is nleaaant to the teste. and never nauseates; when swallowed, instantly rives to ths throat and vocal onrans a deliewus sensation Ol coolness ana eomrort.

is tne nest voice tonic in the world I Try it. Bale, reliable, ana only a eente. tioia by all Unirelsta, sr mailed tree, address COOPER. WILSON ft Proorviturs. PhiladelrWa.

Wholesale Aeeotal 5. C. Goodwin ft Co. Rust. Bros, ft Birdj Boston Henry ft Oa, Water- bold tn Rutland bv Pond ft Morse and Fran A ITJFTY 1UIXI0N8 Of BOXES BOLD.

BaaXDaETH's Fox take bold and expel the matter of disease, Extract from a letter dated Hawson, Iowa, April 1866, to Dr. Andrew Lo- gatiy Etg. My Wife became an invalid. Our physician represented her ease as incurable. I then called in two other physicians, and the three held a eon aultaUoa, and pronounced her ease I then discharged all the physicians, and deter mined to trust to your Puis.

I got five boxes, which she took according to the printed direction. By the time these were aaed ap, there appeared a change bv bee oopditjoa fur the better. I then bought tfteea hexes, aad the eontluoed to take them iur three months, when kir Iwalth was nv- tisely restored." ruHAKCwr axb Wmcsrasan fiDectst is the best evidence of the goodness of Baumazia's Pnvxs. They should be is every family ready tor use uu Hie flj it Sj uiutome or uisesss Principal Office, Braadreth Bouae, New York See B. Brandrrth," in white letter, ia the gov ernment stamp.

Bold by ell Druggists. Apr. 1, MOTH PATCHES, iRJKfcLEH "AUD TAK. The only reliable remedy for those brown dsv coloratioH en the face is "Perry's Moth sad Freckle lotion." Prepared enly bf Dr. Perry.sBBond New Tork.

KT Sold everywhere. reaiti2(slweni Hiomv Iimarsmio take notice. Mother Bailey's Uuietins; Syrup for ehndrea Teetlung. Xsuge hottise only 24 acuta. Sold by Druggists.

44-wftdly AN EFFECTUAL WORM MEDICINE. 1 BROWNE VERMIFUGE COMFITS. Or Worm Loaengers. Mack sickneas undoebtedly with children and adults, attributed toothereauses is occasioned by wanna. The vermifuge Comfita, although annual in destroying worms, eaa do no poaaibl injury to the most daUcate child.

This valuable combinatfon has. fceea euutfsf ully ased by physicians, and found to be safe and sure in eradicating worma, so hurtful to chudren. CHILDREN HAVING WORMS require im- mediate attention, as neglert of the trouble often eanses prolonged im miv as SYMPTOMS OF WORMS IN CHILDREN bowels easae irritation, which can be removed only by the use of a sure remedy. The eombinsv tion of ingredients used in making "Brown's Vermifuge Comfits" it such as to give the beat' pcrnni- bUeifeet with safety. CURTIS ft BROWN, Proprietors, New York.

Sold by aQ dealers fat Medicines, at cents a box. mavildftwly. Mother Bailey's Qsietirat Svtutv. the great quieting remedy for children teething, allays si! pun, cores wina eoue, rasmiannns, gnrang, e. Large bottles ii eenta.

bora I by Drrgista. 44-wftdly OUT OF SORT8 Take DR. 8. O. RICHARDSON'S SHEBBY WINE BITTERS, the most medicinal in tbe market Established in 180.

march 1 2d eod 4rwm $25 PER' DAY. Agent wanted male and female local and traveling, business new, ngnt and honorable Steady employment the year round. No capital required. Address BEEVES ft No. 78 Nas sau street, New Tork.

iuneSCwly Mother Bailey's Quieting Syrup for children teething, makes sick and weak children strong and healthy, gives mothers day and night. ad night. Is a quiet-Only ii cents. Sold 44-wftdly ing medicine iur enuoren. by Druggists.

TO HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS And other Securities and Valuables. UNION SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, 40 State street, Boston. LEE. HIGGINSON ftTO. offer for rent.

Safe inside their vaulta, at rates from 20 to (100 per annum. They also offer to receive, on snecial deposit, ss Bailees, securities of persons living in toe country or traveling abroad, officers of the Army and aw. Matters of Vessels, and others Circulars, containing full particulars, forwarded on. application to HENRY LEE, Manager. tsoston, March 1868.

deodftwly MASON MARSHALL DESIRE to call the attention of the trading public to their fresh stock of Family Groceries and Provisions, consisting in part of Sugar, Cotfee, BaisuuLSyrups, Molasses, Tapirwa, eago, alaocaroni, ztckles, Cream Tartar, Hams, Fish, Cheese, Butter Flour, Hermetically Sealed Fruits, etc. etc. We would esHeeiallr eall Vour attention to our stock of choice Oolong, Japan; Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and Old Hyson TX-A-'S-'. We will not represent that we will or can sell for cost, or for cost and freight added. We expect to live out of our business.

uiveusaeaii. Corner of West anGrove streets, RufLutaT L. ausoit, feblMiwtt w. mashkalu fc pOR FIFTEEN DAYS GREAT BARGAINS IN SEAL ESTATE 1 Several desirable farms am now nffenv frw-nl at reduced prices one of 416 acres, with good buildings, running water in tbe house, cuts from 7S to 100 tons of hay, keeps 300 sheep and teams, worth but now offered at From 12,000 to 4,000 oan remain on bond and mortgage, and ba paid in annual payment of S4O0 each it desired. Also, one of ISO acres, half a mile from t.

rw pot and village, with good buildings, soil running wmves uduuiiis, pieuiy WOOU, VaiUaDl Slat veins runnine throutrh tbe same and anarrin, t. ing opened adjoining. Price only aoiKl one half can remain on bond and mortgage. THIS IS A GREAT BARGAIN. Also, one farm of over 200 acre, with cows nn only tor farm and oowa.

Terms of payment made to suit. One choice bttle farm of absut 80 satm in wi. Bjurrard, next south of theiflaes wfc4- Aiuce tana west Salisbury, net far from the Depot, cost amine 176 acres, nrios tl.oon uui with wood enough on ft to pay for it, Terms made sry sasy, out urae oerng required down. One in Middleburv. asairablv bmtad.

Snm) in Ponltney and Castleton, and some splendid "aa ireeK rarms in Rutland and waiungford. Apply to th BBdermsried fnU particulars. Also for sale is WaUlngfora. several houses and some choice building lots. Itoal Estate Agent Wallingford, March 1b6.

dftwtf NOTICE. TO BENT THE SUB-scribers now offer to rent for one or more rear, their buildings, K-rmerly occupied by them in the manufacture of their goods. Said building are situated on Main street, tn Waiungford village, all in good repair; consisting of the main shop, about 70x40 feet of stone, and a number of additions sua siae-ouiiaingi oi wood, eonnee-tioe there is a good water aad steam power, suf-Ment for any ordinary manu fartaBM bi posts, which afford a rare chance for btuOneSs, as it is ia tks midst of a lumber country, and on a hne of Bailroad. Foe further rjartirulars enquire at the omc of the subscribers. BATCHELLER ft SONS.

Wallliifford, Yt, Feb, S.lTdftwtt do it, a the lawyers would say, sub modo, in make 11 merely formal and technical breach of 1 law. so as to make a case to bring the question before the courts, and have the constitutional question judicially decided. But it certainly did not look like that Nor did it look like a mere de sire to get rid of a Cabinet minister who was personally offensive to nun. inerv is no doubt at all, I think, but that it was the design of the President to eject Mr. Stanton from the War office by force.

The several attempts to make Gen. Sherman and Gen. Thomas, by brevet commis sions, to take equal rank with Uenerai Grant, and many other things, all proved clearly, a Jt thought, A.fixedpnrjosfi Jo obtain entire control of the military pow er of the- government; -and place it in hands entirely subservient to his will. I believe 1 am as cool, and as nwie naoie to nndueexcitement, as most men, yet I could not but feel that or duly as the representatives of the people was clear, that we must lay our hands upon him, and thus prevent an assumption of power by the Presidont truly monarchical in extent and character. I do no think we have in our artioles really chanred the President with his greatest offence, for which he deserves impeachment and that is, his steady and persistent efforts to prevent the-restoration of the Southern States upon any of the plans Congress has pro posed.

When Congress proposed the Constitutional amendments as 'a basis of recon struction, if the President bad seconded our efforts, and recommended their adoption, I have no doubt every Southern State would have adopted them, and those States would at once have been restored to their places in the government. But he refused his aid, and in all ways in his power discouraged their adoption and by their refusal to adopt them, that plan failed. We were then forced to the more stringent and coercive policy of the re- tonstruction under military authority. The President' was entitled to his views. and to the right of expressing them in the constitutional way, as he did, by vetoing the bills when sent to him.

Hut when their were passed over his veto, then he had no longer the right to a policy of his own in opposition to that of Congress, and, whatever his views were.it was his legal duty to honestly and faithfully car ry out the policy that Congress bad-e- tablished. It was a subject that belonged to Congress to settle, and not to him. It is well known that the course of the President has been, not to carry ont so successfully this plan of Congress, but to thwart it in every possible way, and to make it a failure and yet, though we all know thia, and the country knows it, still it is very doubtful if we have made a case for a legal impeachment out of it. I do not know that we could have proved the commission of any single act that could be said to be in violation of the law. The President had the entire control of the appointments necessary to carry out the law, and could change them when, and as often, as he (Boose.

The House, when they passed the reconstruction acts, took away the power of removal, but the Senate refused to concur, saying that this could not be done withdut unproperly trenching, upon, the power of the President as Commander-in-Chief of the army under the Constitution. If the President could be convicted at all under such a charge as this, it could only be done by going "over" alT" his last two years. It opened too wide a held, 1 1 wan rtnn m.fiihf rh ttmfiremilininsr administration would sufhee tor his trmJ The financial and business condition of the country could not afford either the uncertainty or the delay necessary for such trial. We saw, as we thought, a case clear and strong, easily proved, that might soon be disposed of grounds satisfactory to the nation and to the world. We sincorely hoped that it might not have the semblance of a po-litiool or partisan trial.

"We do not think it our fault if it does, but that of our political opponents. So far as I can judge, the Senate will, without indecentj haste, press the trial to a speedy conclusion. The result cannot, I think, be doubted. We have done and borne all that could be to avoid the issue, but it has come, and there seems to be no disposition here to avoid meeting it calmly and bravely. I have no fears of present political evils from it.

I honestly believe it the most popular, act hi flnnoreas. I trust that no vc-liti- callosson will be Dy except that under ourj uonspifution me government is in the hands of the people that tb "Proaiilprifc has no kinelv oreroirative that can set up over them, without bcintr acoountaDie ior it to tue constitu tional tribunal. I am pleased, to know gcij general approval by our constuu- ents. I am very truly yours, LtKR P. Poland.

Hon. Ryland Fi.etctier. The New Ekolasd Conference. The Springfield Republican says of the recent session The New -England Methodist Conference having delivered itself on impeachment, issued its bull on the liquor question, yesterday, and declared that prohibitory laws, and those only, are right and must prevail. The vote of the con ference was unanimous, showing that a spirit of fraternal, harmony, if not 0 discreet wisdom, rules its councils.

During the war there was a Methodist conference somewhere out West that expressed itself on the state of the country thus Eestiied, That we stand still, and see the salvation of God. And that is about what we shall all wish to do before our Methodist brethren have -settled either impeachment or prohi bition. A New way of Putting mtQt'E tion. This from the Independent, is rather a neat way of doing up a constitutional question Michigan ia sitting with her finger 6n her forehead, pSndeJV ing the question, ia the negro a man 7" Gen. Hancock's Order.

The Spring-field Republican says of Gen. Hancock's ral idea of our countrv. TllXD. STE'ENS rdR GBAjKT. Thad.

Stevens' latent political letter contains the following earnest tribute Ota. Grant's merit, which almost redeems' it advocacy of Wade for i As to the candidate for the Presidency, I uppose you all agree that none other Gen. Grant is to be thought of. Honest; firm, and well grounded in prin- 1 cijje, without' orientation, and without I pride, I do not ace how a better selection could be made. Hii judgment of men ia go sonnd that I fufi faith that he will Qall around" him the ablest and purest men of ths nation With Grant and Wade to guide and defend us, this nation in four years will have acquired a pros Persons both old anitounu can cosstut the doe- tor without any dandfer of exposure or coming ia eontact with anTWher nerson.

as he has carucu- lariyananged apartments 'far private oonsul- is.wniin wia exseiai regaro vo uim wtsucv ut iua numerous patienta. All communicatians strictly eonndoUal and promptly answered. AH medi-ones are fat up under the direct 8UPEBVI8I0N of the Doctor, and particular attention given to their cinoa. Also, his great remedy for females. In all cases of Gleet, and Venereal Diseases, of from east te tea years' stspdifr, nr is wao ranted, and recent cases tn a lew.

days, without the use of Mercury ana iVenereal ABectionsas i Finer Albua, Imtrulantiea, and au mansex ol kindred complaints. All letters for advice must contain Ifc-w A Office open from 7 A.M. to 3 evening. -t. Huwatdstreeti DKtem--y- FIFTY THdUSAKP HEADS now clothed with masses of rich black and brown hair would, if they wore unfortunately CUT OFF from asupply 6fCHItISTADOBOSETEtegin to TURN WHITE, red, sandy and gray.

Manhood and beauty, with the one defect in their personal appearance reme died by CRIST ADOBO'8 HAIR DYE, rejoice in their good fortune, and recommend it to all who require a perfect dye, Manufactured by J.CBI8TADOHO, 6S Maid en Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. lOdftwlm Highly ImrzBEsrnro News. Mothers take notice.

If other Bailey's Quieting Syrup fox children Teething. Lam bottles only 15 cent. Bold by Druggists. 44-w tdly. Hf AREIAGE AND CELIBACY.

ill and the happiness of true manhood. An Essay for Youni Men on the crime of solitude. and the Physiological errors, abuses and diseases which create impediments to Marriage, with sure means 01 reuei. cent in sealea tetter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr.

J. SKIIXIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, r-: iepiaarwaro IRON IN THE BLOOD. The necessity of a due proportion of iron in the blood is well known to all medical men i when it becomes reduced from any cause whatever, the whole system weakest part being first attacked, and a feeling of languor, lassitude and "all goneness" pervades the system. The remedy is simply to supply the blood with ths necessary quantity of iron. This can be done by suing the PERUVIAN 8YRUP.

a protected solution of the protoxide of, Iron, which is so prepared that it assimilates at 01 iwittJiloodBngjpeug life to the whole system. To take medicine to cure diseases occasioned by a aeaciency 01 iron in tne Blood, without restor ing it to the system, Is hke trying to repair a budding when the foundation is gone. An eminent divine says nave been using the Peruvian Syrup for some time past; it gives me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of muscie. Pamphlets oontainins.ertiflcatos of cures, and recommendations trom some of the most eminent physicians, clergymen and others, wul be sent free to any address. The genuine has "Peruvian Syrup' Ubwa la the glass.

J. P. DtNSMORE, Proprietor, rlfo. Dey York. Sold by all druggists.

GRACE'S CELEBEATED HALVE. From Mr. E. Tucker, Depot Master at Salisbury, "Ibave been troubled for some years with a bad h'uaM sometimes outwardly, and sometimes inwardly. During the past summer it manifested itself more than usual outwardly, and I used your kw.v.

au ujfua tb nave bums aissmjeami, without affecting me inwardly, indicating, 1 think. me erautcanng nature or tne eaive. 8ETH W. FOWLE SON, Boston, Proprietors, Bold by an druggists, at 25 cents a. box.

Beat bj.ma.mreenbk DE. MORRILL'S FEMALE BPECTFlfi. This remedy which has been so successfully Howard Btreet, Boston. The testimony as to ths invaluable virtue of thia curative over all othejs is incontestible. Sent to all parts of the Union by express.

Dr. Morrill has given nearly 30 years to ths 2JJ ikwT iAseases ana Jcemale UompUinta. 1ST Has Nature an antidote for acqnired diseases 1 The Plantation Bitten, prepared by Dr. Drake, of New York, hare no doubt benefitted and cured more persons of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, fcour Btomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weakness, General Debility, and Mental Despondency, than any other article in existence. 1 ney are composed or the purest roots and herbe, carefully prepared, to be taken as a tonic and gentle stimulant.

They are adapted to any age or condition of and an extensively popular with mothers and persons of sedentary habits. 1 Magnolia Wateb. A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne, and at half the price. C. T.

Cabveb'b Tonic Bittebs. This splendid preparation, under the above name, is made by Dr. H. F. Smith, and extensively used by him in the treatment of Chronic Diseases.

For purifying the blood and giving tone and vigor to a debilitated constitution it has no equal. After much careful study, and by experience, he has succeeded in combining the different vegetable substances of which it is composed to that it is applicable to almost every case of chronic disease. It has been successfully used in Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fever and Ague, and all disease of the liver and digestive organs. In female weakness ft debility its effects are to speedily relieved, that languor and depression of spirits so often complained of. Nothing better can be used by scrofulous and consumptive patients, for it purifying and strengthing properties.

S. It is not only a valuable medicine but an excellent appetizer, very pleasant to the tasto. Many use it to give tone to the stomach and aid digestion, and thus prevent disease. It is an old and true saying that "an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of onre." Those that follow this rule and take the medicine are rarely sick. It should always be used by patients in convalescence from acute disease.

Put up in pint bottles, neatly labelled, with full directions ior its use, careruuy packed, and sent to any address on the receipt of the price, For tour bottles or less 11,00 per bottle. Six bottle i.5,00. Twelve bottles tlO.00. The trade supplied on liberal terms. Address Da.

U. SMITH, Sold by George W.Chaplin, Rutland, icruiuui. il 31 UWWtI "BUY MErAND PLIj-DO vmr-Mwm-- Dr. Langlev's Root and Herb Bitters are a sure remedy ior uver Complaint in au its forms, hu- nuim nf tKo Klui .1 www. au.

Kiviuiu, costiveness, indigestion, jaundice, headache and billions diseases, general -debility, Act Thsy cleanse the system, regulate the bowels, restore the appetite, purify the blood, strengthen the body, and thoroughly prepare it to resutdiseases of allkinds. GEO. C. GOODWIN ft Boston. Sold by all Druggists.

UNI1IPEACHABDE. Indigestion the Biort fruitful generatqr of dis ease, so common as not to be -considered dangcr-ou slowlj and saps the foundation of health, for, with impaired digestion, is impos sible for food to afford strength to the system. Dyspepsia invariably follows this disease, aid dyspeptics owe all their sufferings to indigestion. Nervous and sick headache also spring from de rangement of the digestive organs. Persons of sedentary habits frequently suffer from these evils, which are attended with a nervous irrita bility of temper, extremely unpleasant others.

and a- sxijUrce'-uf" -luhery tO 'tlit'tnsltelirHbBtel ter's Stomach Bitters has been fbond the safest and best means of removing aQ digestive obstruc- tions, as well as bracirig ap the failing system Those whose occupations ai mental ree- ognise in this preparation the perfection of medical skill, aa it soothes the excited brain, head ache disappears under its potent charm, and the patient rapidly regains health an strength by its restoring power. To the aged, as wen.BS deBota ladies and children, it is aduiirably uiled, as it quality pf invigorating without ei-citcment or reactim. '-skI? v' An immense amount vt unimpeachable evi dence can be produced to prove Wat Hcwtetter! Btomach Bitters is unequalled for its prompt and ever retiabWsetioa in alleviating ami caring aB diseases of the stomach. Its superior excellence and consequent renown is readily accounted fee, from the WeU known fact that ft Is nnder the personal supervision of the proprietors, in ac cordanoe with pharmacentic Wednesday, so much of the time een consumed in argument on interlo cutory questions. Luckily for thetutare, the Senate formally decided that hereafter only one hour on a side isjto be consumed on such There are many House 'Whebjeet to cision of the Senate, that Mr.

Chase can Tote when there is' a tie. They Bay that if he canthus contribute to the final result, they do not see why he may not actually vote on the question of guilt It is noticeable, however, that the Senate simply rejected Sumner's resolution. It has not fixed by an affirmative vote the power of the presiding officer. He regards it, however, as settling his right to vote when there is a tie. 3T8PECIAL KOTICE-Ca Important AsHorooniEHT.

Rutland knows turn by bis works. The sick and afflicted restored to health without the aid of medicines or painful surgery. Dr. Merriam haa.br oamcular rea uesL of many Mend and citizens of Brandon, consented to make a oall there. He takes parlors at uieunumun nuiue, wnere.

ne will remain from April 1st tilt April IS, and will be happy to meet those afflicted with acute and ehroaie diseases of all kinds, most of which readily disappear, and the an Berets are neatly relieved br the nleaaant and soothing influence of the Doctor's magnetic operations. Genuine cures by powers once deemed miraculous. No surgery, no medicine, do pairuui operations, ur. Memam visits this place by the special request of those who have, tested his skill in examining, describing treating; all manner 01 diseases, weaaneasea injuries, and infirmities. Invalids, therefore, are not exposed to the quackery and pretences too often imnosed bv traveling medical faculty, -who make huge promises to the sick, take their money, then tamper mm urmiuiu um Lueui ouaguugiy, DOC 111- jtmoualy.

numerous eases of female complaints, like seminal weaknesitfM. fulling nf hn nmli utwi to the delicacy of patients not desiring their Knii- namH mililinkul TV I not only remove tne aueasee ior ine time Dcing, 0X11 removes tne cause, proaucmg a permanent The cures oerformed bv him can be seen on cure, ine cures I his circuslars i at hn tis rooms and elsewhere. The and we wish him the same eisewnero. i4wiw Shibis Made to Dudes. Gentlemen ishing a first rat article, Wabbaktxd to Fit, and at yjving their orders for me, at the Post Office, orBvrdwell Houses- 0.

M. HAVES, Butland, April dtf Phaloji and ths Pope. Three new Italian bells were baptized by the Pope a short time ago -thousands of American belles are self-baptued every day with Mayo," the new perfume for the handkerchief, Sold by all drug- give strength and tone to the digestive organtake Parson's Purgative Puis occasionally. i wpkV weaker, but strength and elastioity to the system. K7As a tonic and appetizer, nothing can equal the effect of Dr.

H. Ander's Iodine Water. Unlike all stimulants its.effect is permanent, building up the body, and giving strength and vitality to all parts of the system. In old and chronic cases it may be used with almost a certainty of success." glXTH VISIT DR. CRABTRE, THE 8ANAT0BIAN See new cures on nn ivnAVi 11 1 1 rut LAN Tuesday' Wednesday and Tuesday, Apju anu 1 POULTNEY, Monday and Tuesday, April 20 A CLERGYMAN TESTIFIES jon.

Cbabtbe, Dear Sr For 12 years I have Jn'ctea enlargement pt the heart, slow and ob8tTUCte1 circulation of the blood, derange- mentofthe nervous system, aigestion impsirea. liver and kidneys diseased, throat bad, to. Hav-I ing tried the best doctors (m New York and clse- where) without rehef, I despaired of ever gettii well." The medicine you prescribed worked like a charm, and in one month I felt better than I had before for 12 years. You can make any use of this you deem proper, and I will be happy to answer any inqiiries on the subject. with tnnsuan regard, ti.

Minister et Wm- xoresuiaie, t. NEW CASES! EPILEPTIC FIT Btj "I have had fits since I Iras 18 years old almost daily (I am 31 now). I hare bad none since I De rail Dr. Crsbtre treatment. WALLACE FROST.

Bt. Albans, Feb. 28, Mr. LesiHicks, Burlington, says My wile has not been abieKkirooutaoGrs ior over three years, nor do any -work lbr-hpv 4 years, (mostly confined to her bed.) I had tie best physicians "who all gave her up, "saying they could not help her. I called Dr.

Crabtre, the Banatonan, been to see her three timfs, and now she is able to work eat wits the family, and ride out still improving. God bless him for me. Publish this in the Sentinel. LEVI HICKS. ANOTniBCmiF.n.

(LiverOomplaintOMrs. N. H. Wood, Rutland. Dr.

Crabtre has already discharged several-bad eases, now completely cured by CATARRH AND GONStTMPTION CURED. Mrs. Loring Chase, of Peacham, requests us to publish the following: "I have been an invalid under medical care above I years, and unable to do any work, having Liver Complaint, Catarrh, and" at last, Being on the eve of despair, we applied to Dr. Crabtre, the Saaatorian. By bis treatment I have got weU.

In a short time I have span skeins of yarn and do my noose-work. I havs now ne oough, night sweats, or any other difficulty. MBS. LORIKG CHASE. THE CROWD INCREASES.

"Dt. Crabtre closed hit visits for the season last Monday, after treating a greater number ol patients than at any former We are m-formed by -Captain Little that hie house was crowded during the last nf his stay, many being obliged to go away forJart. of time to see them. A landlord in a neighboring town, (8t Johosbury savs: 11 In aa experience of twenty iirht years in hot! keenhur. he has never known a travelling physician to, increase the number ef his patients at eacn visit, ana iu araw so jukqit a rwrweiaoie class of persons as does Dr.

Crabtra." Barton Paper- Vergennes Ptper. A large number visited him km. Barbngtoa siwww in tbif and his --r rftSreiilarse------4 a "BEMARKABLS CUBES. J)R. W.

ADAM8, Agent A NICE PIANO TO KENT AP XI ply immedutely at BBCOK8' New Music etore. apzau 1 I President, it would be mado to wear thefram yourself, and from so many other- i 1 appearance 01 a pouuem iinpruicuil.rgourcegi mat tne course 01 our ueiegation and thus, not only injure the force ofpur throughout, on this subject, has met with gree of DJD. from Middlebury College in 1837. fie rmtrrieu jrnu xueoo llenderson) Smith, widow of Henry Smitli, of Milton, Vt, She died 20 January 1838, and he married 23 April, Hannah (Miner) Thompson, mdow of the Rev. Charles Thompson of Sharon, Conn.

r. ii. w. Coventry, 30 March, 1868. Washington Item.

The Supreme Court has adjourned to Monday next. On that day it will prob-' ably adjourn to the December term. The act to exempt manufactures from taxation was laid before the Preei-' dent last night, but he has not yet signed it The Maryland militia is in grief. On Wednesday the Legislature adjourned; sine die, after which it was discovered that the enacting clause had been leit out of the act appropriating $300,000 for the uniforms of the militia. The act is, therefore, null and void.

There is no longer any doubt as to the fate of the Arkansas constitution. Gen. Grant received a dispatch Wednes- day stating that it had been ratified by at least two thousand mnioritv. Renresen- i tatives from that State will probably be the first admitted to Congress under thej reconstruction laws. statement in the New York Tri- bune that the committee on elections has rpnnrtod ao-ainst Hoooer the delegate reportta against iioopcr, tne ueiegate frotn I tah.

is totallv incorrect. J0 ac- won 01 tne committee warrants any buuu statement. Many of the committees of both houses are hard at work, so as to be ready when Congress sits for legislative business. The galleries were-JuJl, yet iuadri of intelligent people in Washington are unable to obtain tickets. It is proposed by some that on each alternate-day of the trial, the public shall be admitted without 1 tickets.

Among the audience were Mr. Chase's two daughters and Gen. Lorenzo Thomas. At the rate the trial is it is pretty sure to run into May. The solid vote to ejdmit Gen.

Thomas' declarations to the witness Burleigh, is significant Every Democrat voted no, every Republican yes. Yates and Harlan were -abseiit. The ten minutes' recess was very welcome to the Senators, for they were 'tired of the arguments. They intend to admit the evidence in a spirit of liberality on both sides. will present his bill in rofepenee natuDdwed.

foreigners when. the House gives him a chance. His plan is to close debate, let in the more important amendments, and let the House take the responsibility of choosing between them. He is very anxious that some bill should speedily pass, and it is said that to accomplish that, he will waive his pwn measure, if the House indicates that it prefers another. After, a night's sleep upon tie disposition of Mr: Chnse's find that a large majority of the Repub licans in Congress are satisfied.

Of course there are a lew sere beads. ih rosi-dont professes to be delighted with the controversy between-the naanigers and the Senate, and pis friends say that a few more days like Wednesday will make ae quittal sure, but it is in. reality no indica- tion whatever of tha Ai the iame i 9- i example vo otner nations, uui uiigui made a precedent to ourselves, tor the overthrow of one departnienrot ine uov- erument, by another, for' mere political differences. I greatly regre.t.'wat even now, the i-n-peachment is made to wear the appearance of a mere party measure. The vote in the House on the resolution and articles of impeachment, was a strict party vote.

I expect to see the vote in the Senate, upon, the question of the Presi-. dent's guilt or innocence, stand in the same way. And still I do not believe a Republican in the House voted otherwise than as he believed to be his lagal and constitutional duty. I ought not, per- ha-Ds. to doubt thttt evury man who voted the other way, voted with equal conscientiousness.

There is something very curious in the relations of the Democratic party and the President They profess to him to be bis friends they claim his favor by way of appointments and as if they were his political friends and supporters. "But in fact, I do not think they either love him, or respect him, or believe in him, any more than we do. believe they would be about as. averse to making htm their candidate for the- Presidency as would be the Republicans. But they have wished to use him to help themselves and damage the Republicans, It is just so with the impeachment They hope something may grow out of it that will help i them, politically, and so they oppose it.v I do not believe there is a man among them, (who will not thereby lose an office,) who cares a sixpence whether be is convicted or acquitted, so far as it i AXES AND BROAD-AXES, HATCHETS, Steel, Crow Bars and Chains, at LANDO.N8 Pondrette, at LANDON8 ft CAr TUBS, TUBS, PAILS," FIR- KINS, at LAN DONS ft OX BOWS, PLOW8, CULTIVA -i TORS, Hay Cutters, Cora Sholkn, Faavf Mills, Cheese Vats, at ip i 1 affects Mr.

Johnson himself. If it would i order faFlBtfcenr plMfallylhey WonW murh-' The otderihrljitia4BrejRnd rather he would be convicted. The De-) reads like a young geography. It enu-moerat profew to believe, as the Priesi- merates most of the physical divii-ions of dent does, that all the laws passed' by i the Atlantic slope, and may be studied to Congress known as the reconstruction advantage by foreigners desiriiig a QIL CAKE MEAL, BONE MEAL, FLAX SEED OATS, RYE AND COEN, PEAS .1 4a Top Seed at51- -xjtmms co.s. JAILS AND GLASS.

Weymouth, 8able, Empire and Fab-haven. Kails at EANDOyB Feb. 10, ISM. dftwtf -r QiTATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT Castleton, Vt. Th Spring Term of week wilt begin Thursday, April 1, 1S6S, Kxananation' for admisaioa will take ptaoe un Ui Hist day of -the Term.

Board from at.OO to 4.S0 rr week. For birthar particulars sddrees C. R. BAXLAD.Ihiw4rC--;OaOeton,Fe6.1,1868. diwlm lawa.

and also the tenure of office act taking away the President's unlimited, and nearly arbitrary, power of removals are) repugnant to the Constitution, and I am not prepared to deny but that both are honesi in that belief. But I have not yet aeen a Democrat bold enough to avow the doctrine, that, after Congress had bv a two thirds nlrUy passed a biU over a veto of the President, and thus given it tieeaiMleJcaMtfthePr aigned il that UwPrasident had the right to bid it ope defiance, and totally disre prd its reqttiremeiita. Unless they do hold thU, I do not see how they eould ccjnacientionAy. vote that the President was not guilty of as impeachable offence, 1 know it is now claimed that the iTeai dent did not really mean to set the law at defiance, and openly usurp authority THE' UNDERSIGNED HAVE l' day formed a eo-prtMsorsader tb flfni name of Kiuaman ft Boss, for toe tnneae-tto of the Dry Goods business in all Its branches at th More formerly occupied by F. Roes.

CHARLE3 C. KINbMAN. CHARLES E. BOSS. ButUad, April 1, 1868, dtf..