davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

A correspondent in the Ge7paato1Cn
Telegraph, suggests the following hints
PoSD MUD.-This is a valuable fertal-
User. When you have leisure, cart out
quantity Of It and mix it with your com
post, or put it in your cattle yards and hog
pens to be mixekwith the solid excre-
ment, and absorb the urine. A few cords
Of this will be of great value to your fields
JiXca With lime and ashes, it makes an
excellent top-dressing for lands in grass.
Potatoes manured With it in the hill, also
do well and so also do most garden veg
etables, particularly the artichoke, toma-
to beet, carrot, etc For this purpose, how
ever, it requires to be thoroughly decom-
posed, and its efficiency as stimulant is
increased by slight admixture of gyp-
sum.
SPROUTS AROUND TREEs-Allow no
suckers or sprouts to issue from the roots
of your fruit trees; cut them all even
with the surface, and arrest every new de-
velopmentas soon as it appears. Every
particle Of new wood from this point di-
minishes the vital force Of the system,
without yielding anything valuable in re-
turn. Pear trees are more seriously in
jured by neglect of this duty than other
trees, as they are more delicate and less
hardy.
0LD TREEs.-Old apple trees that have
ceased to bear, should have the soil re-
moved from the roots, the limbs taken off,
and the tops thinned out. The soil about
the roots should then be replaced by an
equal bulk of compost formed of the fol-
lowing materials, and in the following
rSrtions: One cord good muck, one
iou,'n cord finely pulverized clay, two
e''sAs uiisi"' ed lime, two ditto gypsum,
two ditto unleae, ID wood ashes. and one
ditto salt. After fli., n cover tbo com
post up to the collar of u. 4-oo ,,.;th stro,,
and confne it by few fiat se>,as Then
with an old hoe, scrape off the rop,l, bo,l.
from the trunks and larger limbs, ana :,
ply, after washing them thoroughly with
a solution of potash water, or ashes, soft
soap and water.
BLACK WARTS in CHERRY AND Plum
TREEs.--Cnt out the excrescenses with a
sharp knife and burn them. Wash the
trunks throughly, and apply salt above
the roots. If the bark is rough, scour il
thoroughly with a mixture of ashes and
ssft soap, and apply the mixture recon-
iaended above.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
nes7s Nv Tomas gladden. ~ cb;U !

BaT Mr.. james Golden, Of Chill, Mon
roe county, n. Y. according to the Gene
see Farmer, raised this year, on three-quar-
ters ofan acre ofland, nine hundred bush
els of onions. The story is enough to
bring tears into the eyes Of less successful
cultiyators.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

bE- The editors Of the Scicnt.fc amer
lean have received from California piece
of the wood of a tree thirty feet in diame-
ter, the annual rings upon which Indicate
the age of the tree to be six thousand and
three hundred years. Adam, had he gone
to California when little boy, might have
played marbles under that tree.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

THE INCOME TAx.-The question Of
che income tax comes up in a new phase.
Commissioner-LEwIs decides that section
ninety-two of the tax law provides that
no means for the collection of the tax in
cases where income is derived from pro-
fessional services, from spcculations, or
in any other manner than from fixed in
yestments." Section nineteen, however
contains a general provision, which is held
applicable to the income tax, with the cx-
ception that but five per cent. penalty
shall be imposed for non-payment, instead
Of the ten per cent demanded by some Of
the collectors under the terms of section
ninety-two. Persons who have deferred
the payment on their income tax beyond
the ten days grace allowed after due noti-
fcation are therefore liable to an addison
al payment of five per cent, and under
this ruling of the commissioner may re-
fuse to pay any larger sum.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09


To HoUsEwIvEs.-0ne of the best
bleaching and emolient agentst that can be
employed in washing either the person or
clothing, is common refined borax. 1t
should be dissolved in hot water at the rate
Of half-a pound to ten gallons; great
saving in soap is effected by its use. The
borax should first be pulverized. 1t may
be procured in the form of crystals at
any druggists, and can be powdered with
arolling pin or hammer; twill not injure
the most delicate fabric, and laoes or 9th
fine tissues, may be washed in solution of
borax, with manifest advantage to their
color and consistency.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

sa5~ A reniarkgble petrifaction ofan en-.
tire tree was hteiy discovered IN the Bal
timore mine. at wilksbarre, Pa, by the
miners while blasting for coal. The piece
Of the trunEtaken ont, weighs five thou
sand po5nds, and still there remain the
roots and top Of the tree embedded in the,
coal There are also to be found in thel
same mlne petrifactions of the cactus, and'
other plants peculiar toa tropical climate.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

sD- One of our peculiar, slabsided,
gaunt Yankees lately emigrated and set
tied down in the West. Hewas the every
picture of a mean man, but as heput him
self to work in good earnest to get his
house to rights, the neighbors willingly
lent him a hand Afterhe had gotevery-
thing fixed to his notion, a athought struck
him that he had no chickens, and he was
powerful bnd of sucking raw eggs. He
was too honest to steal them, and too mean
to buy them. At last thought struck
him-he could borrow. He went to
neighbor and thus accostcd hin:
oval, l reckon you hain't got an old
hen nor nothin' you'd lend me few
weeks, have you, neighbor?"
II win lend you one with pleasure, re
piled the gentleman, picking out the very
finest in the coop, one that happened to
desire to set.
The Yankee took the hen home, and
then went to another nelghbor ana Dor
rowed dozeneggs He thenset the hen,
and in the course Of time She Matched outa
dozen chickens.
The Yankee was again puzzled; he
could return the hen, but how was he to
return the eggs? Another idea-and who
eYersaw a live Yankee without one ?-he
would Keep the hen until she had laid a
dozen
This he did, and then returned the hen
and eggs to their respective owners, re-
marking, as he did so;
"Wcll, l reckon I've got as fine a dozen
of chickens asl~cf you laid eyes on, and
they did, cost me a cent, nuther."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

tsH~ A fifteen hundred dollar silver vase
has Just been made in New York for the
Hong Kong racing club &.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24
NOTICE no CREn1roRn

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County Of II Dorado
- In the County Court in aud for said COuntv-
Lyman WreshneT VS.. His Creditors.
In the matter Of the petition Of Hvman Wre.hc.,
an InsOlvent Debtor.
=, Pursuant to an order on file herein, made BY the
non. James Johnson. Judge OF the Court Aforesaid
insolvent Debtor, Hyman Wreshner to be and apDear
before the Court Aforesaid, at the Court House Of
Ao Co9ny In the City Of PiAeerviIle, on the I'd
a; OF said DAY, TO show cause. II any they can.
Why the prayer Of said insovent debtor should moi
oe granted ana an assignment Of his estate be
oItsss 'E iurSua nee OF the Statute In such ca se
made and provided. And, in the mean time. IL IL
oroered mat all judicial proceedings against said
Witness my hand and the seal Of ,aid
Il Court hereto affixed. at once in the C,.v "i
= - -. racerville, this 23rd day OF Janusry
~ 1000 THOMAS B. PATTEN,
X, Clerk.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

WHo GO TO THE WAR2-Speaking Of
the late election in Illinois, the Chicago
Post says: 1.-THE Democratic county of
Williamson, which gave Douglas 1862
majority, now gives Starne 4sl. The
l2Sth regiment are oil from Williamson,
and on the day Of election, at Camp But
Ter, took vote. They were unanimous
for the Democratic State ticket-casting
76l therefor. Does not this furnish son e
inkiing as to those who have gone to the
war Nine teNths Of the volunteers in
Southern Illinois are Democrats, and in
other parts Of the States at least three
fourths. every one Of whom is opposed to
the Presidents emancipation proclama.
tion."
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

An ELECTRIC PIANoFoRrE. The Paris
correspondent Of the Journal du Havre,
says:
An experiment Of an electric pianoforte
has been tried at the Palace of Com.
piegne. The inventor, who is native of
Treves, gives to the instrument great
power, and the air played was repeated
at the other extremity of the palace. He
pretends that while playing a tune in
Paris, he can have it repeated inStanta.
neously at st. Petersburg, provided the
electric wires are intact.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24
PROBATE NOTICE.
Consi9nees

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. County Of II Dorado -
~ In the Probate Court In and for said County
In the matter tf the Estate and Guardianship OF
Henry Slman. an insane person
The next of Kin Of said Henry siiliman, and all
persons interested, are hereby notified to b. and
appear before the Court Aforesaid in open Court, at
the Court room Of said Court in the City Of Placer
vilie. Al the hour OF ten o'clock A. NJ. Of Monday
the I'D day Of February A. D.. 1853, to then aud
there show cause, IL any they can why an order
should not be granted L. b. Hopkins, Guardian OF
the Estate NJ said Henry Silliman an insane person
authorizing and empowering hiLl TO sell the real Is.
tate belonging TO the Estate Of said Silliman.
By order OF the Court.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court
LIS hereto ahhxed, at once in the City Of Pla.
- cerVilie, this 26th day Of January, A. D.
1907 THOS, B. PATTEN, Clerk,
BY OeDES SoctkEs, Deputy
sASDEASoS WrLuAMs, Auys for Guardian.
UAn24W4l
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

SPEAKING Orr.-Henry Ward Beecher
the ablest writer of the Abolition press,
and the b9ldest and most truthful-iu n
recent rumber of the Independent speaks
in no complimentary terms of the Ad
ministratiO0 His remarks smack of dis
loyalty, according to the Republican ac-
ceptation of that term. He says:
"There is deep, wide spread and in.
creasing discomfort with the Admins
trntion. And it is simply and only be-
cause it is weak and helpless. The coun.
try is going toward disunion and toward
despotism. because one OF the most hon.
est men that ever held the Presidential
chair is not man of affairs. We need
statesmanship. We need forecast, sa.
gacity, strong convictions allied to great
practical wisdom; and We have not bad
them"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

ABsENrEES.-It is officially stated that
no less than one hundred and eighty
thousand Of the Federal soldiers whose
names now fill the muster rolls are ab.
sent, few with, but vast majority with
out leave. For some unexplained, but
easily cOnjec:ured cause, the most of the
deserters are Western volunteers.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24
NOTICE TO cREn1roRs

oIlCEn 10 hereby given to the creditors OF, and
tate OF HEzEKIAH TONG, deceased. to exhibit the
same, Win the necessary Won hers within ten months
from the hrsi publication OF this notice TO .lthr. Of
1Ht eHeetS's"ed ~ eiartsviite, N Doraio County.
NAorna' VI The same will be for=-sr barred BY law
:: 7. TONG, Administration,
hAhGAHEr TONG, Administering,
0f 1.id Pct.
ClarkSville Jan. Path lS6S-i.ns1nt
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

~ these lines Of war and hardship, every
community should live within itself az far a.
possible and not impoverish itself to enrich
others. 1t should develop and cherish every
source Of domestic wealth, aud encourage 70 t
only industry but economy and frugality.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

How TO DISCOVER GRADES OF MILITARY
RANK BY TIE SHOULDER STRAPs.-The
shoulder straps ofa Major General bear
two silver embroidered stars, one on each
end of the strap. A Brigadier. General
has one silver star only. A Colonel has
silver embroidered eagle q Lieutenant
Colonel has two silver embroidered leaves
one at each end Of the strap; n Major,
two gold embroidered leaves similarly
placed Captain has two gold bars at
each end of the strap; First Lieutenant
one gold bar at each end and Second
Lieutenant no bars at all.
The cloth of the strap, by its color, dis.
tinguishes the arm of the service. For
General and Staff officers, it is dark blue:
for artillery, scarlet; for infantry, sky
blue for rifemen, green, and for ca valry,
orange color.
Non.ccmm;ssioned officers are indicat.
ed by chevrons" or stripes on the coat
sleeve in the form of a letter V. Corpo-
rails wear two stripes, Sergeants, three /;
Orderly Sergeants have lozenCe or dia-
mond shaped figure, with the angle of
the chevrons; Sergeant Majors have
the three stripes Of Sergeant coupled
into a triangle, base uppermost
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

tEGIsLATIvE.-Nothing has been done
In the Legislature, since it convened,
worthy of note, except the hasty indOrse
ment of Lincoln's negro proclamation.
Both branches are employed in squander-
ing the peoples money in fruitless efforts
to elect o U. S. Senator.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

ADAM THUNDER was drafted in Frank.
lin township, Pa, and Theodore Light.
ning has been drafted il the third ward
Of KenOsha. With the assistance of
Thunder and Lightning somebody ought
to be hurt.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

Down in Southern Illinois they are
running steam engines with corr for fuel
instead Of coal. What fine thing the
war is when corn is cheaper by one half
than coal
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24
On the 2sth Day Of February,
CONsTABLE's SALE.

DY virtue - 81 evr'u' - :" me q! --c's'. is.a"t
u on, r ~ e.. -: - '.n Il 81. l'.s'.-" '.t
P-ace in and 'or P,ar-rv = T Ers''i, Co '"'v - 81
Dorado AMI STATE - Csl''a-0iN. rrhH - c'N'-'
rendered tA"reiN on til ! li'. dav - b- erh' u
l~s! -. f,vnr % n L. Ni-s,~. Jo"a. Npr."- Ani
Ioseph 'nSon, All ag1,n'' l. c L. ki's. ~ -
IN b ard Lar Sg n. for t. sum ~ f"v '''~ -
!,.t 3 U-~- az at1 'w,r:r.p," - ! " D. -.
Co.'S. - sit. Together v.'h S.c-IrE r".:s II ~.
lew u:tnr 49, 'e''-l sid " ~ expose FOR sse -
il'lc a..',... :" ''-- r'>. Hey Al TIE I. lr:
House door jr ~ CIV % IHac.ry'e
On ;he 2stl Day OF February.
A. n l>ssF \. ~. ho--- - , .'r','k VI A. t~
-hi iti- ir'-rr. a-d ria y - - aN.'" ~ r,~-l
ef 'iet-:- ,i anA = '!,- 3 s.- ir' i.'. l'.--
" lv.rr ard 3. .r-'r 'te a. p 81; Par, To-.
Cn'r"tv nd S'r'r'e ''-,s.-t'
7 - r-rf-, CItrI I~sl .'.N. 'tr " - ..
a'".'t. J.. Hf. .' i-t.' ''.' q" =
cabin. az r'r..a- s..l, : .-: r- .-.r'' -' -.
together ~ lr"y % w"' p. '.r-'>. r ~ p
pra-. n = Al ,id -.' .''- T.. ."-,f..-'' "r.
ar,,':. ~ ari"r'"r - EOS 't''r.utp rtlHrc s"r
~ s-vviSr AZ. -,'af-E
G C.,r lal,Juy hand, i'....ii for - I.-"r-r, }.
= ,>,2 S1Nn\TuN,
. C.-"ah'- ~ sri 're sat ~nsi ~.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

Lo THE Poor WHITE MAN.-While
white troops are shivering with cold and
suffering terrible exposure, in conse
qnence Of lack of proper and sufficient
clothing, contract for the manufacture
of fifty thousand suits for the delicate
contrabands has been awarded by the
War Department to firm in the city Of
New York. The negro is provided for,
and comfortably clothed-the white SOL
diers are neglected.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

Total, ...............'''''' w
A petition frum several citizens IL the V'clni-
" of Coles Alley was received, usking an aP
prupriatinn of 'hirty dollars for the purchase ~
a pnrlinn Of said alley ihsv having raised oy
private subscriptions fifty dollars tor that Pur-
chase.
On motion, the prayer of petitioners was
granted.
The bond of NJ. X. Shearer, in the penal sum
of three thiusand dollars. with j. d. Johns
and n. II. Black as sure,ies, vas read ADd sP-
proved.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
e. E. CHUBBCCK,
CITY Clerk.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24


"VorED BETWEEN FILES OF SOLDIERS
WITH DRAwN SABREs." Senator SaulS-
bury, of Delaware, speaking to re>o'u-
ton Of inquiry into the i'll, gal arrests in
his State, and relating the outrageous cf
forts made to intimidate voters on cleo
ton day by military violence, pictured in
one sentence the wonderful stride this
free land of our fathers and of ours has
made on the broad road to despotism,
when he said that "he voted beeween
files Of soldiers with drawn sabres" On
the day Of election at ST. Joseph, Mo-, a
company Of soldiers with loaded arms
marched into the Court House, drove out
the officers of election, took possession Of
the ballot box and poll book, and dc.
stroyed them in the presence OF the loyal
citizens of that city, solely because a ma.
jority Of the voters opposed the PreSi-
dents emancipation proclamation. In
other parts of Missouri soldiers drove the
citizens away from the polls. voted them
selves and elected their own officers to
Congress. These outrages have been
published in the St. Louis Republican,
and other Union papers, but they have
failed to call forth any rebuke from the
Administration. Are they not disgrace
ful to the American people-a stain on
free institutions?
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24
common Council Proceedings.

PLAcsasILLE, Jan. 2lst, 1888.
poord mai pursuant TO call Of the PFesi-
dent.
President Munson presiding.
Prrsent-Ald. Wichmau, Arvidsson, Doua-
hue and Bayler.
the Finance Committee reported the follow
ing bills, which were allowed:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24


MNY virtre NJ m execution n me directed. issued
out Of the Court % John Bns'i. Justice of the
Peace in and for The Township "f Pactrvile County
OF II Dorado and State of Cal "rrit, upon jHdg-
r,ent rendered therein on the lith day Of December
A n. lsf2 in favor of 81 Clayton and aga!nd
l. C. LeiAens James Saith and Lux" Sr'h. ~ tie
sum Of one bundled ard s"v"n'v-tvr Il lc" do'l7f'
debt aud twenty.one 75iO1 dollars os's 81 suit.
together with ac,riitc costs - hav" l-Trd Ungn
and selzed and will Expose '"r sal" nj pph'c srrion
In the highest hilcr at the court house door in the
City Of Paceryiie.
On the 26th Day OF February.
4. n 1853 at the Your 90 ? O'Clock p NJ, all III"
right: ti.!e. interest and claim ~ the above named
defendants in and To y Glowing des'r'he' rr -.
erty. lying and bej' he ,owrsrP Of ;iacerrlle.
County aud STATE or-sLh. to VT:
That certain oGar'z Lead known a' Ne Rack.
smiths Lead" commencing at point neHr Iv'kin''
cabin And rum rg s.;' GD0 '--t and north ~ feet
tor"t!vr w." iuas II il III four s'tinp'. water
pow r.. az - SECULAR the trnenr'n's, h"rrd
t4-- 90. a!.d appgrtrn 'nces ihereunio belonging or
il auyW,Es spDtrtainirE.
Given under my hand, this 24th aav ~ January
A. D. 1863. A SlMoSrON,
Il Constable in AMI for sad ToWas' 2.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24
NEW FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS
WOLF BROS


II ment Of nevIy imported
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
-CARPETSc ETC, ETC. '~-
e Ever offered for sale in PLACERvILIE. ii
Every department, will b. found full Of New AMI
FAS HIONA B LIE GOODS
Which We determined to sell at very low prices
FOR CASH.
Our assortment OF the T. IloWing articles cannot
be surpassed in any market:
French Merinos;
Rich Printed Cashmeres;
French Prints;
Merrimack and other American Call
icos:
All-wool Plaids and Delains;
FoulArd Delains;
Cotton and Wool Delains, new style.
Travelling Dress Goods;
Black and Colored Silks;
Cloaks Broche and Stella Shawls:
A large assortment of Sheetings and
Shirtings;
Carpets and Oilcloths;
Gents Furnishing Goods, etc.
AZ Ladies' are respectfully invited to call and
examine good
WOLF BROS.
dee" Main street, rlsoervllis.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24
Sacramento Valley Railroad and Fac
ramento, Placer and Nevada T. Z
ia --zE-zs.--sEzzsg-- = -zsssIsss-s7SE1 =

THROW SACRtMFSTO TO ACDCEN STATION
~ TWO IOCES On and after October ISaA
the pA,srrErf oi thu above bzned rOAds wtl 6a
r-u q iy!.vt
rF TRAIH
w-''-qrt S1e-1-'r'o az -, and ~. ..
Leave f-.,vsa a. ~, -ri =. IN
b.rN TEItSs
Isavs Nuhura S'p'i"u 81 and lOHAH.
lr4v. F.i~pta a. - y. aud 81 ~.
on SUNDAY enr Train only, I-AVinG SAera1snsO
at6'. ari AuhG'h station At I0k A.n.
T'sCt ~ a7t 4r ;rAsnS running thrOsgA -
A2hrrH -. ..l.
p.-.,. sr-sfr p'a-,-v',ie and Carpcn Valley Viu
iAA- .j-s.. ff '-s'n. chsrge cars, 81 HolSSa
,a t'.- a.. y.s = - tram, and Lh0se tSS
t-ta.f Sts'. q. rr-s.t fst seat.
>..'sa'- arr,fg f-tr.t. Ntri.E keen nsae for the
r. ~ ~. a. r. .'t s. IhirI station. Uiii herV
= - = }-i ~ -acrsm m~ri'o for hat point. IoV
- ~ q '.f- i-i-'H ~ i-- f.a-.
TICKET OFFICE, orr~.i'e the ears. -
Fr..I.i ..r,.: uuG=r tie v rat Ci.-VT House.
d-t@ :. p ROBINSON, Sup1.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

,wTZD. "A Woman to do hO4se"Ofa
w in a family Inquire at this ofhce.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

II our fathers didn't intend the Consti.
tuition for war times, why didn't they
make a pair of ConStitntions-o one for
war and the other for peace asks Prem.
tice, of the Louisville Journal.
We should like to have our friend San
derson, the "sage Legislator, profound
logician, and great cxpounder of Consti.
tutio"ai law, answer that pertinent
question,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24

Survive find the following, started
by sOmc simpIeton, going the rounds of
the Abolition press. 1t exhibits lamca-
table but not uncommon ignorance of our
own history by the author and indorSers
0f it:
=" WoNDERrUL-Did anybody ever hear
before Of = nation, which, being at war.
passed its time in discussing the rights Of
its foes 2"
None but an ignoramus would ever
ask such silly question. In the Brit.
ish Parliament, after the American colo.
nies had seeded from aud declared war
against the mother country, tue wisest,
purest and most patriotic statesmen Of
England, passed their time in discuss,
ing the rights Of the foes Of England,
and the American people respected and
applauJed them for it. In the war Of
1912 and the war with Mexico, every stu.
dent Of history knows that the American
Congress "passed its time in discussing
the rights of foes, "--in the latter case
Corwin and Lincoln taking the lead
These are historical facts, which none but
fools or asses are ignorant Of.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-01-24
CoNsTABLE'S SALE.

San Francisco, January 18Th, lsds SIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
A GARD TO THE sUTFER1NG. 7

NhNU TO 7 HE 0UFF EKINUl The
Rev. WILLIAM CoSGRovE, while labohns as a
Missionary in Japan, was cured Of consumption. when
all other means had failed by recipe obtained from
learned physician residing in the great city Of
Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who
we're suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis Sore
Throat Coughs and Colds and the debility aud nervous
depression caused by thcse disorders
DESTROYS IT bencdtng Others will send this recipe,
which have brought home with me, to all who needt
free u charge
Brooklyn, n. Y 82g3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
TO CONTRACTORS.

ESOiNEENs OFfIck VERMONT 'ANAhA
RAILROAD CoarAsNs
81. ALHAss, NAY y 1865 ,
Sealed Proposals. will be received At this office until
three O'Clock = NJ GA saturday, the twenty thifd day
oil May, 1863 for ths Clearing aud OTubong trading
Masonry, Bridging aud Fencing required 10 complete
the Vermont \ Canad, k,iroad to the Canada Line
distance OF about ten miles.
Maps plans ana spech auons viii be ready TOT eAAmi-
nation At hs office 6n aud ailer the sixteenth instant.
Tenders will be received foe such phtiona OF The work
az the parties Offering may desire.
deemed advisable.
Any Information will be given application at this
on,c aud copies Of speeheat.pns sect " lnA mheHv
oie,ted ID. Q. LlNsLEY, Engins@.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.
TIE pEsrIN rnE worth

Wv A. BAroHsIoR's Celebrated llGR DYE produc.
IS color not To be distinguished from naturewauant
ed not 10 iujure the Hair in the least; remedies
effects Of bad dyes, and invgoalcs the Hair for life
GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a
splendid Black Brown leaving the Hair sof, and beau
uful Sold by all Druggists, &c
~ The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BACHELOR
on the four sides of each box
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street,
Late Bond ST. ana 238 BfoadwayD New Yoik.