davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

NEW ORLnAKs, September l4.@- Cotton
closed With declining tehdeney cegee closed arm
q l94@lo,tS stoek ,h 80 49, - netN. t9neecs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
RlS- AL VINO WIsp 70 ~ RIcH, RFAD I tTls n.

Tbia IA IN certify That have drawn prize Of
S2O,OOO and one Of Si5OOO on numbers selected for
me by MADAME BLANCHE, on my littie girl's age
who was horn In May. lean only thank MADAME
BANcHR and my lucky star, that led mo 70 her for
Leing a rich man. ] would advise ell who would
profit likewise, to apply TO her without delay;
= INV J, J. CUMMINS, Jr.
K.B.-For all persons born in March, April, May,
june, september, October, December or January,
the MADAME will select Rumbers that viii draw
capital prizes any oftbe egalzed lotteries IN the
United States, and the Royal Havana Lottery Of
Cuba. Parents having children born In any Of
those months can get their nambers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only to send
by mail the correct dates Of birth and Zee Of s.,
and the numbers will be sent by return mall to any
paft Of the country with fun directions TO secure
them large prize .withoatfail Address MADAME
BLAScHE Planet Header, Cincinnati, Ohio Letters
OF inquiry must contain ten eens In postage stamps
70 insure an aaaEer, tL.-,Ff9Ga aoll.eoeem
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
a UOTION sALE.-BY JAUOB GRAtF
n CO.-Exeellent and well, kept Furniture, Pian'
STEAMBOATS,.

SATURDAY, sEPIEMBER is, AT4P.M.
sea ~ McBuRGIE, Agent. Ea,s|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

--LATEST FROM JAPAN.-Have you tried the
new teas from Japan2 Call at Pendery &
Co.'s, north. west corner of Fifth and WAL
nut-sireets, and get samples, which will be
furnished free of charge
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
AMUSEMENTS

For a fine artistic picture, 20 to A. S
Bloom Gallery, Ia West Ffth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

PoLITIoAL.-A meeting of the Democracy
will be held this evening in the First Ward,
at Humans Hall, for the purpose of form
Burke are among the speakers. - '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

FURNITURE AT AUoIIoE-This morning at
nine o'clock, j. Graft & Co., sell the we'll
kept furniture at Ala West Seventh-street,
and at eleven o'clock, precisely, a irst-rate
DienO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

Rs- Pictures for ten cents at JoHSsoN's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
THE DAILY PRESS.
sATUR DA .............SRPTEMBER is
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, 0ptician, September Ia:
O'oock. Bartender. Thermometer
Z A, M,..-.....s. ........29.T Above zeru5T
" Mo-. ........ ............2g.6S Above zero-TS
p. NJ m......"......,........2o6 &c Above zero--73
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

Es-Clothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. sixt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

S~-OlOtbing renovated and repaired, so e. Third.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
PERSONAL.

DERSONAI-I INFORMATION wANTED-of
Il JOHN COOK, aged u years, light hair and light
eompleyion Left his fathers house on MOnd.y,
bout, cloth cap, and shoes. ANY word concerning
him. sent to DAVID COOK Walnut Hills Hamil.
ton County, o.. will be thankfully received seI5-bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

A CHA LLEHaE.--Mr. jeremiah Darling, who
lenge Mr.. Dane, or any other person who
chooses to compete with him, in a trial of
the efficient working of chain horse-powers:
The horses without harness, to do the same
work at the same elevation of platform.
Mr.. Darling agrees to provide the horses, to-
eether with mill or saw, by which to test
the power given, without charge. The trial
is to take place on the Fair Grounds, at such
time as the parties shall agree. Any person
accepting this challenge is requested to give
notice 70 Mr.. Darling as soon as possible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
CAMPAIGN BADGES

THE "RAIL sPLIFTERsn BADGE,
With Portrait Of "Honest Abe" Printed on silk
Ribbon, ~ by inches.
THE DEMOCRATIC BADGE,
With Portrait Of Douglas or Breokinridge, the
Democratic candidates flr President. Printed on
Silk Ribbons "a By inches.
THE UNION BADGE,
With A Portrait OF John Bell gnion candidate for
president Printed on buk Ribbon, ~ By inches.
Single Rpdge, BY mail, postage paid, lSe.
Address z. D0Rl, Pnbliihsr. No. 90 West
G0urth-st.s Cincinnati, Y. self
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

ES- CHFsTER's Tea-rooms, east side Of Walnut,
below Fifth, up stairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF PosTAGE
Friday, September IA, 1860: -

Raiford Wigs, Union City, Ind.
Fsther Donald, New York City.
Kate Moore, Cherry Grove, ohio.
s. BonnRfon, Philadelphia, Penn.
stephen Randall 4 Co., Providence, r I.
Robert Wright, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs, Jane Clarkson, st. Louis, Mo,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
HOMIE TNrh.Ht hlrsT.

Gas Stoves at CuEsrER's Tea.room
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

a DEDICATION OF SYNAGOGUE OF THE Con-
GREGATIOE X. K. ADATH IsRAEL.-Y ester
day afternoon, at four o'clock, the President
of the Congregation, ]. Hirschberg, accom-
panied by several members and the Com
mittee of Arrangements, Reverend Scher-
adsky, Marshal Henry Hines, Joseph Levi,
Solomon Nosler, H. Tobias, 3. Borenisky,
NJ. Metz, Henry Flohrer and ]. ]. Samuel,
proceeded to the house of the latter, on
Fifth, between Ludlow and Pike, received
the new scroll of the Law, lately arrived
from Europe, and bore it in procession TO
the Synagogue, at the northeast corner of
Walnut and Seventh-streets. After the
reading of the evening service, the new
scroll was received on the part of the con-
greRation by Rabbi N. Lasher The usual
procession Of scrolls, seven times around the
Teading-desk, and chanting ofpsalms, hav-
ing taken place, a dedicatory address was
delivered by Rabbi II nry Wise. The Rev
erend Doctor took for his text the first aud
sixth verses Of the thirtieth psalm Of David,
and delivered . very forcible discourse OF
the most liberal character, breathing peace
and good will Aher a contribution had
been taken up In aid Of the funds of the
Z Congregation, the Usual preparatory Sab
bath service was held and the ceremony
thus concluded. ilHs Il FzEyT aU4l5e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

A large number of bells are entered by ex-
hibitors, and are placed near the Mechanical
Hall; and it SO happens that number of en-
thusiastic Young Americans, who wear
themselves during the entire day in ringing
sonorous chimes, much to the annoyance OF
the Yankee inventors, who have brought
their wares all the way from the wooden
nutmeg States, for the purpose of enumer-
ating their various good qualities to the OBJ
tuse minds Of our Western people. 1t is, in
deed, amusing to witness the rivalry between
the parties, each determined to convince
their antagonists that they had better abandon
the field. .. .......
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

iios oI,i ass ~ ~ 81 ,sfii's AZ -, {.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

We have just issued the
DEMOCRATIC CAM 1AIGN sONGsTER, No. /,
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN soNGsTER, No. 2,
Each containing nearly fifty different Democratic
Songs, with a Likeness Of STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS
on the OOveF-page.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN s0NGsTER, No. l,
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN s0NGsrER, No 2,
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN s0NGsTER, No 0,
Each containing nearly fifty different Republican
EODgs, with = Likeness OF "HoaeSt ABE1 on the
COyeI page
ceipt OF ten cents " = = -
10 persons wishing to act as Agents, we will send
twenty copies assorted as they may order, BY mail
By Express Railroad or Steamboat, the puFehasey
payinl freight, We will send 100 copies for 81, or
100 copies for &35.
The money must come with the order, or II sent
by express, collect delivery the purchaser must
pay for returBing the money. ~ \
ss,laS Na an Vast Fonrtb1 an 0ipei9nati. B.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
CARRIAGE HORSES,

The competition in carriage horses was
animated; six mares and nine geldings were
brought into the ring, and several hours
were consumed in determining TO whom the
premiums were due. The large number of
people that crowded around, at the time
these animals were shown, is conclusive OF
the increasing love for fast horses among
the American people. Y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

XD ANTED-To sell double-entry book keeping
w seholarships on Bacon's and Ohio and Gun
dry Commercial lileges. Good for day and even
ing and full course Of study and just the place to
spend the loi winter evenings; and young men
save money by buying certificates of w. u. ACKLEY,
northwest corner Sycamore and Third-sts., Tuttes
ENchaI ge Office. seil-amf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

Nv Strangers visiting
w the city during the Fair can be accommo-
dated with nice front rooms and board, at No. so
northwest corner Fifth and Broadway Terms
moderate. selI-f+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
INCIDENTS.

One man, whose name we were unable to
learn, but who resides in Indiana, was robbed
of a pocket-book containing Sc in change,
and another was relieved of all his money
while riding in an omnibus.
An incident occurred which will illustrate
the high appreciation in which newspapers
are held as advertising mediums, and how
many persons expect printers to live. A
gentleman approached us, and after inform
ing US that ne had an article on exhibition,
desired that we should notice it, saying that
he heard that the circulation of the Pass
was larger than that of any paper in the
West. We told him that we would be happy
to receive an advertisement worth So or $40,
and that it co uld appear in the morning. AT
the suggestion for pay, he started, and asked
what we meant. II was repeated, with the
additional remark that printers, like other
people, must live, something which II took
him some minutes to comprehend. At
length, apparently understanding us, he
promised to "call in the afternoon" bade US
good morning." and departed, but forgot
to return. rf
HEREFORD CATTLE,
Only two parties-Thomas Aston, of Lo-
rain County, Ohio, and John Merriman, of
Maryland-entered cattle of this class. A
list Of the premiums viii be given in the
/ proper order. I
iss9e sKWMG-MAoHINEs.
In this department there is fine display
better in point Of number than we have ever
seen together at one time. They are, gem
orally, neat pieces of furniture tastefully
ornamentsd, and range in price from $40 TO
$llO. sa
Among those on exhibition, the following
are worthy Of notice; nslfI.
Ladd, Webster ( Co.'S improved tight
stitch machines attract considerable at
teuffon and ahnnld ha examined hv all who
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

UJ MMEDIATELY-Agents, to sell
w the new patent Campaign Bosom Pin, by W.
W. Oudworth, sole manu1ao4nrer, 2SS West Fifth
street Cincinnati, Ohio. An the different styles Of
Medals, Badges, &C on hand. au20-dw"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

" "ANTED-Olerks, statesmen, Book keepers,
w Bar. keepers, Porters, Walters, JoOpers, Car
Denters, Mechanics, Laborers and other5 seeking
situations, should apply at the Merchants Clerks
Registry Once, 1913 WGlnut-st.
seA-bs HALE Il co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15
WANTED.

LOST .FOUBD.r BOARDING &o.-Ad.
ertisement coming under these headings GOT eu
csedine I'VE tine Wii be inserted twice r rs osnts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-15

"ANTED : CARRIAGE MAKER-A A good
w cArriage-body maker Unjust be single
young MANI, can obtain good job by immediate
application at the Anderson Carriage Shop Ander-
son, Madison County, Indiana. None but a good
workman need apply. sel3-h~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-06

emigratc, and to the whites whom they leave
behind. But Africa is distant, and presents
so many obstacles TO rapid settlement, that
we cannot indulge the hope Of draining of in
that direction, the growing numbers Of our
free black population. The tropical regions
of America, | think, offer far better pros
pect both for us and for them.
4. AS to any inequality Of rights among
American citizens
recognize no distictions among American
citizens. but such as are expressly laid down
in the Constitution. And | hold that our
government is bound to protect all the citi-
zcns in the enjoyment Of all their rights,
everywhere and against all assailants. And
as to all these rights, there is no difference
between citizens born and citizens made such
by law.
5. Am in favor Of the construction of a
railroad from the valley of the Mississippi to
the Pacific Ocean, under the auspices OF the
general government;
Yes. strongly. not only believe such a
road of vast importance as the means Of in
creasing the population, wealth and power of
this great valley, but necessary as the means
Of national defense. and Of preserving the in
territy Of the Union.
Homestead Bill
Ycs-l am for guarding the public lands,
as well as possible from tho danger Of be-
coming the subject Of common trade and
speculaton--for keeping them for the actual
use Of the peopo-and for granting tracts Of
suitable size to those who will actually in
habit and improve them
7. Am in favor Of the immediate admis-
sion Of Kansas, under the Wyandot Constitu-
ton;
/ think that Kansas ought TO be admitted
without delay, leaving her, like all other
States, the sole judge Of her own constitution.
Thus gentlemen, | believe have answered
all your inquiries in plain, ineligible man
ner, and, hope, TO your Satisfaction. have
not attempted TO support my answers by ar
gument. for that could not be done in a short
letter-and, restraining myself from going
into general politics, have confined my re-
marks to the particular subject upon which
you requested me 20 write.
Your obliged fellow citizen,
EDWARD BATES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-06
Deaths

In Cabot, March 2l George, son # Curtis and Sarah
Dwncl, aged year. Also March %. Mr. Curtis Dwin-
ell aged 80 Thus ia the short space Of week father
and son have been cut down like the sturdy oak
aud opening hower-to bloom and flourish in heaven
Both were brought to Marshfeld March 30, whore an
appropriate discourse preached by Rev r. f. Ray Of
Cabot. to large circle Of mouners and sympathlinR
friends Their remains deposited in the same grave
in the Cemetery at Marsheld the broken bud rcposng
by the side Of the fallen trunk. Thirteen have died in
Cabot since the records Of 1860 were opened 10.
In Nergennes, March %, 1860 Of consumption, VIM.
I. Morgan, aged q years
In Worcester March p, Widow Sally Kelton aged SO
years and months.
In Worcester, March 10Th. Mrs. Melissa Golfer wife
OF Mr. Chandler Collier, and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Merrill, aged nearly twenty-icur years.
In Rochester, March 20, Il lgene r. Martin, so. Of
Col. Thomas b. Martin, aged 10 years
In Pttsfeld, March Is, Mr.. Isaiah Pam enter, aged
II years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-06
Marriages.

Ia Hancock, March 27th, by Rev Geo. S. Guernsey,
NJ. Lueiqs L CLARK Of Granville, and Miss Flora q.
PARIS of Wocott
In Randolph March 9th, Mr.. Lyman J. Claan OF
Gilmanton, Wis, and Miss Marcia 4. Smith Of Ran
dolph.
In Barre, March %, @. W. Scott and Miss c. II Good
hue, both Of b.
In Plainfeld March %, Mr.. W. Merritt Of f. Mont
polier, and Miss Mary A. Laird Of Marshfcld.
ln Montpelier March ., Mr.. j. NJ. Willard and Miss
Philena Persons, both Of e. Montpelier
Ia Taunton, Mass, March u, by Rev. Mather M II.
+ Woodward Of Barre, VT, and Miss II. C. Lindsey Of
Taunton.
In Berlin, March %, Mr.. Tibcrous Morse Of Duxbury,
and Miss Betsey NJ. Andrews Of Berlin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-06

LEGAL.--A Miss B.--was recently ar
rested at South Troy, upon the complaint of
a Grand Juror, charging her with felonously
puroining her employers unmcntiondjles.-
After proceeding for time with the trial the
court was adjourned to take repast, during
which the fair demoiselle re-passod out Of doors
and "ramosed de rancho" much to the dis
comfturo Of the court, complainant, and
lockers on--the "b'hoys" alone appearing to
appreciate the fauorabie qualities of this
serious legel joke.-Irasb,rgh STANDARD.
II For seducing Miss Christie of St.
Marys c. w, under circumstances of an ag-
gravated character, Weir, the railroad con-
tractor, has paid fifty thousand dollars as a
compromise to her friends, to avoid prosecu-
ton.
G-sS7 The Children's Aid Society, in New
York of which Charles L. Brace is agent,
during its year, which closed with February.
has provided with homes 9l7 boys, l64 girls,
. women and men-Sl4 in all The larg-
est portion went to the west $50 TO Indiana
The whole number sent West during the seven
years Of the Socioty's separation has been
5,074 In training these children and placing
them in homes $50, $40 has been expended
What other enterprise has saved so many
thousands from vicious and miserable life at
so triHng expenses.
SHOCKING AccmENT.-We are panied to
notice that Mr.. c. f. Marsh, son of the late
Loan j Marsh, of this place, was run over by
train Of cars a little out of Cleveland, Ohio,
on the evening of the both. He was employed
in the City Infrmary of that place. and was
sober and industrious man, aged 81 years, and
leaves wife and two children there, and nu-
morous friends here, to lament and mourn his
sudden eavemont.-Beantngtoa banner.
FIRE.-We learn from the Argus that the
dwelling house and barn of Theodore Rand
of Windham, was burned last week, the fire
originating from a burning chimney. Nearly
all the contents Of the house were consumed,
together with 500 in money on hand.
FATAL ACCIDENT. - Mr.. Perry Mason, a
young man, residing in Newbury, met with a
fatal accident on Saturday last. While saw
ing lath, piece Of slab hit him in such a way
as to cause his death on Sunday morning.
Supposed to have been injured internally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-06

Mr. sherman resumed Tho President had not the
right tell the House how they should proceed lie was
willing 20 meet the issue.
Mr.. Booock defended tho Presidents views. The
honor and dignity II the House should extend 70 him
as fair dealing hcy would to the humhlcst individual
Mt Covode said that he made charge, but merely
desired by his resolution ascertain who received money
In carrying the election n Pennsylvania as charged by
ton letter.
Mr. Grow conicndcd that the Committee Of tho House
could inquire whether the President was guilty u vio-
auou Of his duty and simply report the facts fot action
Mr. Coyodc fct that Pennsylvania is the battle ground
and wanted follow up the subject to who the gull
ty parties are
Mr. Curtis regarded the Presidents communication as
without authority under the Constitution, and inter
ference with the rights N the House.
On motion Of Mr. sherman, the message was referred
to the Committee the Judiciary, with power to report
at amy time
NJ Montgomery made earnest Douglas speech
Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-06
Atgal notirrs.
- T ATE OF YER ON IT,
- IN CHANCERY,
LAMOuLE County, MAY Term, 1860.
ERASTUS BURNUAM


JOSEPH y. LEONARD and LOUISA NJ. LEONARD.
The Petitioner in the above entitled cause having filed
In said court his petition, setting forth in substance that
the said Joseph n Leonard and Louisa NJ Leonard on
the Z3h day Of March, lSjj duly executed Bradley Il.
fulhngton, Of Johnson, Vermont, a mortgage deed
OF certain lands situated in the town Of Sterling now
Johnson, in Lamoiue County, described as follows
part nf lot No 3 IN said Sterling, Johnson, drawn
90 the original right Of Samuel Shephardsonf Jr. also.
part Of second division lot Ia said Sterling Johnson
ALSO part Of lot No. 81 ia the first DIVISION also, part
Of lot No Adongah Strong, original proprietor also,
what ind Artcmas Child received by deed from Arunah
Gregg, May &lh, 1851 Meaning 10 convey the
and all the land which Bradley H. Fuingou decided to
said Leonard by deed dated January 3D. A. d. 1866 sup
posed be hundred and twenty-five acres eandi-
toned for the payment of twenty-five hundred dollars,
specified in ten pTumisory uOtes, dltcd March lst 1867
all payable annually, with annual interest six for two
huudrd dollars each aud four for two hundred aud hty
dollars each. That the 2i day March, 1851, said
Bradley H. Burlington sold and transferred two Of said
notes 10 Samuel Merriam, u johnson, and asst ned
SAID Merriam 80 much OF sald mortgage as was gwen 10
secure said two notes llat On the "a day Of March,
1871 said Bradley 4. fullington sold and transferred
four Of said TO Norman Atwood, Of Cambridge and
assigned much of said mortgage was given 10
said four notes That the 9Th day Of March,
1850 said Samuel erriam sold and transit d one Of
said notes. the other being paid, to Erastus Burnhan Of
Juhusun aud assigned his interest in said mortgage
sail hufnham. That on the 2oh day Of March, $780,
shd norman Atwood sold and transferred che said four
noles sold TO him by said Fullngt0n Erastus Burn
MANI and assigned 10 said Burnham his interest in said
mortgage. That the note received of said Merriam is
que and unpaid aud the interest OF one year ON the four
notes received Of said Atwood is due and unpaid and
praying that the equity Of redempton Of the said Joseph
n Leonard aud Louisa NJ Leonard in said premises may
be ioreelosed
Aud IL appearing that the said Joseph ~ Leonard re-
sides without this state that process cannot be served
him. is ordered that he be notified Of the tendency
of this suit and To appear and said petition at
the Court of Chancery, next 90 be held at ydepark. in
and for the County OF Lamoie on the fourth tuesday Of
May, 1850 by publishing this order, together with ne
substance OF said petition three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Waterman & State Journal, the last Of
which said publications shall be least twenty days pre-
yions TO said term Of said Court Of Chancery
H. h. SAWYER, Clerk.
john |. GLKED, Solicitor.
llydepark. April, 1900 oOV'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-06

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PiLLs.-lmpurtcs Of
the blood often developed in disgusting cruptons
ulcers, tumors scrofulous Sores bos, and other
nal affections. For all the distressing and dangerous
complaints, Holloways Ointment Is literally ealing
balsam II ucutrazes the uafcrics D0y5i or seeds Of
Diseases in the exterior secretions and dspes the nam-
nation Mature docs the rest The experience Of ev-
Guy human being who has tested the efficacy Of the Oint-
mcut IS the same IL has never failed When the inter.
nal organs are alone Affected ia liver complaint, dys
pcpst and irregularities Of the oWels, few doses Of
the Pills afford certain and permanent relief.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-06
WAsHINGroN couNrY couRr.

L. n. Spauldiug " Ohm Princo-An action
of trospass for selling a wagon, the property
Of the Plf Defence that said wagon was sold
to satisfy school tax the Doft. had to col
lcct. The Plf replied that said tax had been
previously paid. Verdict for Doft.
Randall and Bcdfeld for PIT; Dillingham;
& Durant aud Joyce for Deft