davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-25


D1 by crr;aln mortgage. dated the first day Of
May A. n 1S5s and recoFtsd il the Recorders olkce
Cook County State Of Illinois IN b9oS thirty seven
tise e 13sa an as 'sS d
conveyed 10 re- P. Co1hn. the premises here
rSoElssory notes tearng even Aae with sail mrt.
gage, all executed by Bachnes Morris and PaSahle
10 the or .: myself. Of said nete being for the
principal s9n1 Of s;eyen q 5lo9saad d95sFs 9 c S$ o
received; AID the Others for the s1n Of i've huudrei
auc nty dollars t5a} each belag tee amount Of srmi-
speciyels On th= sst sy Of each November and May
from the tts: day Of November, t9 The 1rS DAY ot
May, 1868: and Whereas Il IL provided ny sstd mort
gage that 1cant shall be ulade in the payment Of
npY one Of safl nstaHents Of interest," aE. 5scl tn
sta1n,ent sall renaln and nnpatd for thirty dAys
then 1a enld principal suln OF eleven tousanh uo!.
My election anything in thr note given for te same
to the contrary Notwithstanding and whcteas delanlt
has been made in the payment nt said lnsalE.fas Of
day OF November a. D. ISL ant Of the notes Tor 1ve
hundred and ff:T dollars EACH maturing Ut those dates
respectively and etyen fer said tnstAments which
haye siace rcnsined and now are wholly due and un
Now therefore, public notice Is hereby given. that by
virtue The authority contained in sail mortgage.
and to the said SUM Of clcycn uns4ad dollars
With interest due thereon to@cther with cpsts anu
charges OF advertisement and ssle, the premises con
yeyed By said nertEaze WIZ 81 rt:s ana sluIts q
tter heirs representatives assigns therein Tl 9e
sold public auction to the hig's,t bidder for cash
at ten oclocs in t foFen9on o. Friday the lourtea t
Couit House IN the city. of Ch!cago and WHICH nc
premises are known and described rs f,lioWs toWit
subot sx - Of lots one y and tEe =, IN IE 9loek n
cago, III the County Of Cook nad State Of Illinois, to
gethcr with the brick dwelling and other Improve
msnts theron situated FKaScls Z. r;n,, GoEslS,
ia Dearborn street, Chicago. j11th-S.-t1
, 1862-01-25
GREAT CONSOLIDATED
NJ LNEif
G;NGiHEATI AKD CHICAGG

Fo-.v A{as the Shortest Eout. Cac1nrst. Iad.zsA
pols aad Louisville
TRAINS lesYa Wet Stcs Uclor re2S< tai2AS9'
- III a M.NDsY E2reaa S1ndA7s exse3sed3
TszecaE TO CnGE,AI Axp 1SczAaARoAA "tSse
oEr CaAsaz OF Cars
-.-z~ r,s syzf.r1oss-A- Anderson aa1 Hchlnesz5
soT PeuE1 Er5ara, pa5toa, 1salA, Co'.4oas ga ~
pes,s u Htts: sdyHxTIH ~ for Ranf
In. Galz7D-s d,:29 3ts3. siso Il
Ioctsvlls, E.aakiSx T. LerS-an, 40 ~ eta tlae:tesz
ConaecEe7s a. C.ncia1ad tor haEae'
Ps-Sersnnrg. and points on the nhsq tass1-
TIs!as ert5ve r. EaI.nuass as $40 u mtatoad !. IL
through hG] cts b. :ats lne ca e ac1 -
Ecs5an.s 9;n.s d4ce. t. N5 Is lsaeao17s' a:Eoe@'
taadet " saes.usn Hsys1s2 ~ .sv,r .ae
rHta zx,:xSsT. Gec 1xssa- s
, 1862-01-25

Mr Morton, from Committee on Roads, on
resolution Of Mr.. Bartley, that the public roads
should be kept in order by the proceeds Of
taxation instead Of the labor system, reported
back the resolution and asked to be discharged
from further consideration. Concurred in.
, 1862-01-25
THICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
-

Foe MILWAUKEE,, Il CRossE4 ST. PAu1> OsrKoaz<
BERLIN ASr INTERMEDIATE FONTS.
O., and atttz WEDNESDAY, pte. lth. lsGi rassengE
Trains viii leave the Depot corner OF eRt hlo1e aa
Canal Streets Sundays e1ctpLeHt,} ~ ioll0%s:
12-0G ST. and 4..5 T. II.
Passenger Tra:us srriTe at Chicago At au = II. aa8
WACKEoAe Act.o4soDAT7e:s TaA1E leaves chicago
at Ia = III aud arrives at Chicago at $50 4 ~
nnS g. C. BALDWIN, Superintendent
, 1862-01-25
SanduSkT, Dayton l. Cincinnati R.R.
G CONNECTION WITH
CLEVELAND q TOLEDO RAILROAD,
Quickest and Best Route

Quickest and Best Route
From Toledo 70 Belletontsine, u1bana. GoIutnbus,
Springfield. Isayro1, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
reaching these places more than three
hours In advance OF any other route
On ard AFTER NeTembe1 & 1861. sud Until fu-thet 10
Toledo K R, at IA n, reach Clyde at 6ss a Y. max
dusty Dayton 4, Cincinnati r. R.. reaching Tt11 1t
so Carey ~ 50 a " VI; Bel:siont;Ans s. III HI - 4
train on the COL 2. l. Ind Road reaching Columbus
At 2.N n. Springfield at LID u arriving IN Day
toE st 131E H., Hamilton at 4S5 II, and Cincinnati
at 5.45 P. A-shree hours In advance Of any other
ropIe.
rect connection st Clyde re3clinS Saldusky at 6.40
PM
tickets for ali the atoyp po!ntq can be hsd st the
Cleveland & Toledo Ral7oad O,t;:e 4 Toledo.
Baggage checked through sa1 Lo Charge fo7 hand
ling.
Il. RICE. STUNT. ). y. j. c. K r.
Ge:aka1t6w l. D. RUCkER supt C. q T. r r
, 1862-01-25

I4I having been made in the payment OF certain
Bond executed by William B. Green. Of the County
Chester County ID the State Of Penasyvania bearing
date On the 18th day Of Jo1y D. 1sa and Pa5ao1eM 70 M
rat oi tee per cent per aud secured py m95s
sTen date viii said bond executed by he SID GTSen
to sid aud recorded IL the st Onse
A. b. 1855: and whereas said bond and mort7sge
efe duly assigned by the ssd Aal.ack Young to John
Boyd, the undersigned wEo,-rcn,v
The 5th day Of February lS a. u ocioek M ~, - ~
eessfo limos stsall sell 1t public auction. to the
Mehest BIDDER for cash the premises n $40 4o1s- y
iooE In b. Easnssio S2U:si1 2g135teF lS319
unTth Ksnge one west the northeast quarter [A q
Eeeton tselye ~: ToSasniR thirteen 5lsl Pe5:h Se
Hon eiShG Is{ township thirty E3ol north Ranse one
III west Containing IN az fur hundred ane eighsy
JOHN BOYD, Assignee OF said MortgaSee
EauEY 4; GARY. AttosaeEs 3a1tslSss-ta
, 1862-01-25

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUN-
~ TT OF COOK. Ss-Supertor Court of Chicago,
February Term 1sG-En1iiy Spencer rs. Simon 3.
Brckncr Mary Z, Rueknrs Jane G; Kingsbury Henry
Affidavit oi the non-fesidenee of Simon 3 BuckaeE
Mary + Buckne1. Jane c. tssnssbHtr and Henry "
been hed Il the office Of te Clerk q sad snperi2;
Simon j. Buckncr, Mary X. Bucknef. lane c. Kings
bury and Henry " kinssaqr! th9t tie COMPLIMENT w.
Gerry side thereon on the third day Of January: lSS,
and that summons thercunol issued ont of sud Court
against sd urfcQdalts Tctnrnabte on the FIRST Monday
ef February next- (lS6!}, a. Il By laE required.
Now, unles: yon, the said Simon B: BucGnef. Mary
bury siall personally he and appear before said Suc
riof Court OF Chicago OF Cook County, the first day
County, on the Itss Monday Of February, ~ anA
plead answer dtu: to tile said coEplaEnnts bill
81 complaint Tie same and the matters and things
therein CHARGED and ss viii be taken IS c3nsssSd x.
prlyer Of said bill THOMAS 3 GARTER, Clerk @
GAMCP HlTCHcoCb, Comrl'ts Sol'r5- j3ike) lW
, 1862-01-25

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
~ OF CooK, ssSqpeEioE coa5f o. Ghea$o; AatGa IT;
EMeIne F. HalL Edward S: Hail and TIE Gsfoea Cls5
baiiPE - e. noneae q Eiwar Hl one
of he deieudaais above NAMED, having beea h1ei 4
tie ofce of the Clerk Of said Superior E9qft o. ":
Ha st the above 9asd so2psIaaat aled Fl IN
Of fromnIaint in said Court the CAa1cery SIDE te1e
n On Ike 3st day ei DeGe3.cr 5. against the above
,a5t aad shat 81,
ahie at he Court House. 10 ting City Of Chicago OF the
Ht MeDaa5 Of Aaisa m Eft r. = p III ahs ds,e ne1
sonaIiv Be- and appea1 before said s0nelo: Court Of
Chicago cf Cook County, o. The first laF e ne ts:c
the 7st 1ionaay Il Marsh, lsa aad plead, aa3ver Q:
deIncr to The said compla!aants bin Of complaint ths
stated iI BE- taken ceHEea:l anal lse!ee sGe=rsa
agoi2s: yea aseeEdsnz e tse pE9yes q s::d Dill
scAxsos. :<se.se & Tr1xS, conpl'fs sos7'
t4t.I
, 1862-01-25

ESTATE OF VIM. r. BARRON,
Il EoT1CE-Pa:nent Of al monies now dGe the
estate OF tie late Hon r. T. Barron. mnst be E1ade
ithnrt delay II me at the Office OF John AattocS JE,
"TelsEssPh Gal!4s7f s1cH1 zxe-user &c.
, 1862-01-25

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
~ OF COT s, ss-Circuit Court Of CooS County,
AI1tci Term 1852 Harrison Il. Hustled Tram A5e,
SAMUEL Hale John ASre joseph e Bu1lask ss Ean e.
Feu. FTsderick Buttsrneld. Chsries B; GoehEan
Thomas C. CoChr1u, II l1I1Io BarooUr aad Be1laH1n
CafyeE-ln Chaneery-
a Eoyd, Nehemiah Nflkln alexander L. Van Buren,
Fredstick B,itSEaelsl Charles B COCHRAN, inoInas
defendants above named having been nlt IN tie Office
Of the Clerk Of said Circuit Court Of Cook County:
Ko!ee hereby given the ss samuel Hale RoesEt
Flrde7tck Blsterfs!d Charles Cochran. Iaomas ~ 9.
sid 2Iaina1t iled hly bill Of Complaint IN said
Court or the ChanceEy side thereof On the Fourteenth
dav Of December. 1871 and that Summons Ilereupon
issted out Of said Court against said DESCENDANTS r
turnabs the First Monday Of January, ls2 s. Is 81
law required.
shall personally be and appear before said Circuit t
Court Of Cook County On the tzs. d9y of r. next
on The third Monday Of March, 1ste aEd plead sa-
Ewer or denut to the said compaInant3t bill OF con
plant, TIT same and the matters aud thia:s them
charged SID stated Will be taken as confessed, aoa
DECREE entered ssains you aecordia = n OF
said bill "A- l. Cau hEa EleEh.
l. CEo- A INGALLS,, CoHaplts Solr. ta1aE2'94W
, 1862-01-25

TIE BANK AND CURRENCY COMMITTEE PITCHES
INTO TIE BANKS.
Judge Purple Of Peoria from majority Of
the Banks and Currency Committee, intro
duccd :: preamble and resolution which were
made the special order for Wednesday next at
II O'Clock.
The preamble scts forth the clause in the
Constitution which requires al banking laws
or amendments to them to be submitted to
the people, and that therefore MI the recent
amendments to the banking laws made by tue
General Assembly and not submitted to the
people are unconstitutional It is therefore
resolved that the Auditor Of pablo accounts
b. prohibited from any action not in accord
ance with the banking laws and amendments
submitted to the people. may add, the Sn-
prtme Court decisions to the contrary not
Withstanding.
, 1862-01-25

Nr. Simpson Of Henderson offered rcso-
lution inguiring into tue eNpediency Of making
Il Constitutional provision, whereby 10 col
lector can he permitted to undertake. second
YEARS. collection until he can produce the
county authorities evidence that he has fully
accounted for, and paid over tic lakes Of the
previous year, and in c:ise OF failure to pro-
lucc sucL evidence, TO provide for the appoint
1u.nt Of collector for the uncxpircd term of
fhe office OF such collector. Committee on
RrYs n1,r
, 1862-01-25

DITTSBURGH, FIT. WAYNE +,
i CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Passenger Tralus leave the Depot, corner OF Masc4
Sad Canal STREETS. CE.cA,,3 .taT 1T
6o9 4. NJ Fa>t Line. {e1cert SEndaJA1
$40 7, III. Night ExprTSs, tcHcrn- SLsutt15E}
$40 N AtcoZs1t; otiat3:n ipi Va?patAt4o.
, 1862-01-25

FALL AND WIN TER AR.
IL RAEGEAENT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
THE GAME OF LIFE.

ID sNhN @ NANfs
There game much in hsh.ou-i think it called
Though never have played t. Tor pleasure or ucrcD
In which when the cards ore boo certain conditions,
The players appear TO- have changed thcr positions
And one " them cries, iu confident tone,
think may venture TO go n 1ioHe
while watching the game, his a vhim N ihe bards
moral TO draw from that skirmish of cards,
And 10 fancy he finds la the trivial strife
Some excellent hints for the battle Of
Whcrc-whethcr he pr. De ribbon nr throne
The winner is he who can go 81 alone 900
When great Calico proclaimed that the world
In regular orbit ceastlcssly whtled,
And got--uot a con,ert--for all " his pains,
But only dcri.on aHd prison aud chains.
" Il moves for al thgfi' was his answering tone
For be knew, Ike The Earth, he could go il alone l
when Kcpler with intellect piercing ahr.
Discovered the laws Of each planet and star.
Aud doctors who ought to have Landed Dos name,
Derided his learning, aud blackcned Dis fame,
Il ioat % he replied 'iil ihc truth yau shalt own
For he felt in his heart he could go it alone Z"
Alas for the PLAYER who idly depends
In the struggle of life. upon kindred or friends
Whatever the value # blessing like these,
They can mover atone inr inglpi0us ease,
Nor comfort The coward who finds, with "a gt0au.
That his crutchos have lch him 10 Ego it aoue!"
There's something no doubt ia the hand you may hold
Hmlth. family, culture wit, beauty and gold
The fortunate owner may fairly regard
As, each in Us way, most excellent card,
Yet the game may be lost, With an these for your own
Unless you have coufoge Co go IL alone !'
In battle or business. whatever the game,
In law or ia love. it is ever Che same;
In the struggle for power, or the scramble for pelf
Let this be your motto" Rsiy on yourself r'
For, whether prize be ribbon throne,
The victor is be who can EGO it alone"
~ Ledger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
POETRY
THE PILGRIMS.

roEH ny JOHN "a. SANE.
Good friends, here assembled in pleasant array,
10 honor the birth Of that glorious day,
When the Mayfowcr," slowing IN cabin and hold
More burden. by far. than her register told,
CA heavier cargo, and far richer freight,
Than was e'er underwrtten in Wall Street OF
State"
Gave forth rom her bosom tho Puritan flock,
And set them safe down on that notable rock
Which still, In despite Of an wDrdy imitation,
Is Religions fast anchor, and Freedoms foundation.
Good friends. pray allow me--a good Yankee blade,
As e'cr whitfield guessed or offered 20 trade,
a momen, to speak in my nee fhyming way
OF the glorious Pgrims We honor to-day.
lmprmis--they held as the cheapest Of things,
Those human Inventions called "nobles and kings -
And reokoncd deacon" themselves had appointed,
Much greater that one whom the Pore had anonied
Thought Satan. than SUPPLIES purcr and whittier,
And mite Of Gods grace Of more might than miter,
lfthcir laces were long their endurance was longer
With prejudice strong, me head principle stronger,
Remember their labors want holiday work
They might well be- allowed an occasional frown,
Who brought Freedom up and The wilderness down
solemn dcmcanot surely their right
Who had nature and satan and Indians 20 fight
That The men had their faults, there's not The least
But let Vigilance carefully search them all out
Aud lot Prejudice double thc hsures-aud then,
You stil have remaining such models of men,
As the world meier saw, aud will ne'cr see again
Let their enemies dwell on their faults as they may,
BE IL 0prs 20 remember their virtues to-day.
Let us never forge, how they suffered and wrought
For freedom Of COINCIDENCE, and freedom Of thoughts
Let us never forget how they tolcd for ihe prize
Which nov-our own hcritagc-gladdens our eyes
Whcnc'cr we behold a meeting house" srirc.
An academy -dome, or factory fire
Whenever true Progress 10 matter or mind,
Leaves incidence studcdIy gazing behind
While she drives through the earth her imperial team
Ger pathways II iron, with horses Of steam,
And long ere YOU hear her chatot's humming,
Bids the lehtning proclaim Clear the rach she is
There, see up aloR. with his bond on tho rcin.
There's solemn old Puritan guiding he train -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10

A BRACE OF SENSIBLE Canadians
The Cobourg Sun copies with pleasure
the following from the Kingston Wig: No
matter what the news may be of the action
the British Government may take Of the Ma
son and Slidell affair we entreat our readers
not to fret their fat with any dread Of a war
between Great Britain and the United States.
Sensible man are at head Of both govern
ments, and know the horrors Of war too well
to hasten into it without adequate cause
Whatever might be thought of the war al
home, it would be very unpopular in Canada.
1t is all very well for US to poke up the Yam
KEGS with long stick when they brag Of their
victories, and the press feeds It's readers with
flop doodle" but fshl with them is beyond
expectation. They are our neighbors and
best customers. Many Of US are connected
with them in ties Of blood aud ties of bust.
ness. They are kind, hosp,table, Intelligent
race Of people--if they would not brag ST
mnch--are our own kindred, and the idea o.
cutting each others throats is utterly out o.
the question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
x 4 x
nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
IL MENT


N,,t ami JOINTS. Sorains. Bl1usa, Cas aud
Hounds, PHe, Heafaets, oadan Riemai
&c and Nerrou Disorders,
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
The sre,, natural Bone Setter
Dr. Stephen Sweet. of Connecticut,
l. known al over the United States.
Dr stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
is che author Of " Dr. Sweet. Inhlub.e Inimeot"
Dr. Sweets lulallible Liuimcut,
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
Or Sweets luiallble Iiniment,
Is a certain remedy ior Neuralgia
DR.. Sweets lnfalhble Lniment,
Cures Burn. and scllas Immediately.
Dr Sweets lntallible Liniment,
Is che best known remedy for sprans lud Bruises
Dr sweets lntallible Liniment,
Cures Headache Immediately aud was never kuown to foil
r. Sweets lniailible Liniment,
Affords immediate relief r Piles and seldom fails to cure
DR. Sweets lntallible Liniment,
Cures Toohache in ono minute
DR. Sweets lutallible Iiniment,
Cure- Cu'. and Wounds Immediately and lcases 40 scar
DR. Sweets lnallible Liuiment,
Is the best remedy or Sores ,n the known world.
DR. Sweets lufalhblc Linimeut,
Iia. been used by more ,hana m.uan people and ID
Dr Sweets lnfalible Eminent,
Is truly friend anc,a, and c,ery family should have
IL 81 hand.
DIR. Sweets Inlallible Lniment,
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 2j e.uts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
miscellaneous Ttems.

A WALKING Posi- OFFGCE.-The Balt-
more correspondent of the Philadelphia In
quirer says that woman named Bradley was
arrested on board the steamer Georgiana on
Sunday, on her arrival from Old Point. She
halls from Richmond, and was sent up from
Norfolk under a flag of truce with a pass
from jeff Davis. She is Marylander, but
has been in the South some time. On her
person, secretly concealed under the lining Of
her bonnet, wrapped around her corset board,
in her undergarments and elsewhere in her
clothing, in her stockings, &c, were slowed
away some fifty or sixty letters from various
parties South to their friends at Baltimore
and elsewhere On being searched at the
police station she tried TO cat and swallow one
of the letters. She resisted boldly, but had
to give up finally and disgorge the contraband
cargo. She at first threatened TO shoot the
officers and females who had her in charge
The papers and documents found on her were
sent to Washington The cores pondent says:
" She had kept a sort of diary, going back
a week or ten days in which were noted spe-
cial events. This gave the price of tea in
Richmond at IS to pr pound coffee 81, rs
pr pound salt y pr pound molasses 10 to
80 cents pi gallon board $40 to so pr week;
gentemen's dress boots S25 pr pair scarce
ly any ladies' shoes to be had for love OF
money all kinds of provisions scarce. She
had kissed jeff. Davis hand and spoken with
many Confederate officers Of high rank
Beauregard, according to this diary, was
greatly displeased with some of his Generals
for being 80 badly defeated at Drainsvile-
There was, as noticed in this memorandum
great rejoicing in Richmond and esewher,
South at the prospect Of a war with England
hoping Slidel and Mason would be held b.
our government to bring it about"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10

D'ARoY MCGEE DISAPPOINTED IN THE
CANADIAN IUsH-D 'Arcy McGee, the Irish
man who has become intensely British in his
sentiments since he has got into the Canadian
parliament, and who lately predicted in pub
lished letter that the Irish in Canada would
be unanimous for the British in quarrel with
the United States, has been roughly undeceiv-
ed. lie had meeting of lIshmen called in
Montreal on Monday of last week, to organ
ize an Irish battalion for the British service,
and made a speech to them, during which he
found that there was a large amount OF the
old Irish animosity against England still
alive. The chairman, Marcus Doherty, was
frequently interrupted in his preliminary
speech and it was with difficulty that McGee
got a chance to speak at all, so great was the
camor and indignation that he should urge
Irishmen to enlist to fight the United States.
In almost every instance be was interrupted
with cheers for the United States, for Meag-
her, for Col. Corcoran, and for the Irish regi-
ments in the federal armies, showing where
the strong sympathes of his audience were.
The loudest round Of cheers was for broth.
er Of MCGEE, who is a captain in the federal
army The chairman declared the resolution
to raise an Irish battalion carried, but it was
doubted, and the meeting broke up in eoniu-
sion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10

Two Governors are oontending for the chief
magistracy of Kansas Charles Robinson,
the present incumbent Of the office, contends
that he is entitled TO hold the reins of power
another year, notwithstanding the people have
lected another man, under the conviction
that Robinson's term expired with the close
Of SOL Mr.. Crawford, the Governor elect,
proposes that the claims of the contestants
be referred to the Supreme Court of the
state for settlement, promising to yield to
the decision of the Court But Robinson re-
fuses the offer. Meanwhile, the people OF
Kansas are in strait betwixt the two mas
ters who claim their allegiance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10

INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.--Townsend
Marris, our minister to Japan, wrote from
Yedo, September 10th
" hope to be able to leave Japan, on my
return home, in time to reach New York by
June next Since the 5th July all has been
quiet here. / continue to have full confidence
in the good faith of the Japanese govern
ment, and l am happy 10 add, that my rea-
tions with them are on the best possible foot
ing. The japanese are erecting residences Il
might justly say palaces for all the foreign
legations. The site is a charming one its
name is Gotten yama, imperial Lit com
mands a view Of the bay and the greater part
of the water front Of the city. The grounds
for each legation contain about fifteen acres,
which are to be adorned with the test speci-
mems OF Japanese art, in temples and terraces
dwarted trees and grottoes--not forgetting
fish ponds, and a choice selection of the beau
ful trees of the country. When completed
it will be one of the prettiosJ spots in Japan
perhaps in the world. The whole is 10 be
surrounded by mOat and wall, in the same
manner at the palace of the tycoon.
1.-THE vegetation here is a happy admixture
Of the productions Of the tropics and the tenn
perate zones the country is always Nerdant,
and my breakfast-table has fresh bunch OF
flowers every morning Of the year, There i,
an inoXpressible charm in riding through the
green laues, lined with well-uimmed hedges,
past neat matched cottages that boast D
cleanliness which is unknown in the Wesr.
while the path il frequently overshadowed by
the meeting branches of noble trees The
bamboo, beautiful everywhere, seems to put
forth tia highest claim for admiration in Ja-
pan. The country i, one continuous garden;
for there is no agriculIule-it is ali horticul-
ture Now, the road runs over a bill, open
ing landscape of surprising bcauty-anon'
it winds through green valley, where the
ear is soothed 10y the tricklng of tiny revuets
OF water for irrigation. You must see all thi,
to be able to appreciate the exceeding beauty
which meets you at every turn"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10

This elixir has been extensively used throughout most
oi New England and Canada the last six years, and
wherever introduced has given universal satisfaction.
II loosons the tghtcst cough
Il causes che patient TO risc freely
cures the Group immediately when given in season
~ relieves The worst cases Of Asthma az once.
II allays fever and pain and produces rest night
Let all Parents who have children oubcot to GROUP
procure bottle of this Elixir at once and keep it in the
house ready 90 give at a mumcnts warning.
Rrud thc following evidence from some Of the most
prominent citizens " Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10

Charlotte. W. Jan. 30. 1850
/ have used Dr. Wtito'- E.isir in my family during
ever used 100 cases uf Group Coughs and Cold,
A. g. STONE