davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26

Hon. JAMES HARLAN wiii Addross tse.pe epls a.
foii.~s:
P.srs Madison, Zee Co, on Tuesday. Sept tst
K-okas Le- TO-, Wednesday, pi 10.
kro-auqns Va" bu ,eu C",. Ffid' scpt 4lh.
b. .oun I'd Davis Go, SATURDAY, SEPT oh.
Grrtrcyi., Appanons~ c. Monday. s-pt TIN.
Cor >don. Wa me- o. III sd y, Srth Bill.
Leon. be, atnr 90, " edn-t d~N, sept VIA.
0ee,.ta Clark Go, tha rsint, Sept. ,oth.
Ainter,.l M-JIson CO Friday Sept itih.
Drs 81 the, Pr c., satu.dsy Sept i2th,
Inditrp a, Warren Co. si"Edat, Scp'. IAN.
k.ossie Marion Co, 1ursda fept 10Th
Charlton, Lucns Co. "Wednesday. SEPT i6th,
A,biA Monroe Go, Thur da, s,'rt 18th
Ottnm~s Wsp Ito 60 id8s, Sept. iSih.
Rddyshtc wspeo Co, Ide-da, sept. -
os.aeosa, Msh4skK o, Wvdn esdsy, Sept. 23d.
Sig arnet III okuk ca Thurrd,y. sept. ss4th.
p I, Geld, )eHe so r idsy srpt 2S h.
Ws.hinyIn, " u, hirgtln "a, Monday, sept soth.
wappctin leu lea o, TUESDAY sept, 9Th
tsur ruEtv-r5 ~ srirT, rcps SetfI
The ecv~tai County 90 miaeeN ave ,cao'stsd 10 oe
dls,p Ia sIslpg yabic poie OF The Tine aud places
~tlsg la their respective ceunier Sad ~ III IN
lug all peSessA'y srl ansenlrnts tot mo m"etpvs
The neeiiuKs ia all the appointments win commence
81 i y c,vct ~. u. -
TH0s. wiTuROw,
Chm Rerub. State Central Lomniittee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
For the Gnte City.

If the forbidden fruit in Paradise, wss
large, blushi g, luscious, melting peach
We dom, blame old Mother Eve for last
ing of it, We feel like tasting them eve
ry ,ime We zee them. and net ONLY Us but
every body else. Everybody loves good
fruit. Nature designs that it should be
loved and eaten. But our present. Of jeet
is not 10 prove Chat fruit is good or
healthy, or that people love II. but to
make a few prac,lcsl remarks in regard 10
It's cultivation. That the supply is not
equal to the demand Al present high pri-
Us, vii clea,ly testify. Thee dollars per
bushel is more thln peaches should ever
sell for in tnis market. yet we have sold
them for three aud q La in The last
week. Why is this2 Because people
neglected to pint trees.
uld DOT produce Gne fruit, but facts
which have transpirrd within the l,st
thres years has exploded that theory -
Plant the trees and give them chance,
and leaty of fruit will be the result in
due time.
One reason why fruit is so scarce in
this country. is because so many of the
people live on rented properly. This is,
perhaps, n fsir excuse, but not uasnswer-
aole. We have lived ON rented property
ever since we left our fathers house. anu
yet We have planted more than eve hun
dred fruit trees, 70 which we can now
poin, the readers, yielding TO some poor
tenant the finest tuxuries nature givvs 10
man. Ii other tenants had done like
wise. We would not now be living in y
aud Towering, and shrubs are unknown.
The remedy we propose for the lack OF
fruit, is for every mar, woman, or child.
who inhabits square rod of ground un.
covered by buildings, whether owner or
renter. to avail himself or herself of this
favorable epporinniiy for planning some
thing to raise fruit hereafter. We had
our two little boys planting peach seeds
this morning, yet we know We will never
cat the fruit thereof. but hope somebody
else may.
Ii is y much easier matter to secure
good peaches than is generally supposed.
Il is not necessary 10 go to nursery
man aud pay twenty-five or City cents for
tree. All you have to do is to plant q
seed out of the right kind Of fruit, and
then wait IN faith. Any yellow peach
VIII produce tree bearing nearly the
same sand OF fruit. BY selecting seeds
from the largest, best favored yellow
peaches 10 cur market. We can plant them
and te as ssrong an assurance of fue
iruit IN return Us II we were taking the
tree from onc Of our best nurseries -
There Is no dependence to be put 10 seed
IRON white peaches. Almost any gage
plln will produce very good fruit from
as seed.
Now Is the tine to plant strawberries il
you want good crop next season. Ui-
ee'io''s 'os planting aud cutting at some
future time. ] n p,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
Clergymen, Lawyers, Ply sieians, an
Citixcns,

ClGTGymGAs AeWYcfAs knyStC1euss auo
Citizcns,
Te4If ing OF their own p-r-nn.i know ledge To- the
benrae ial ELECTS AID mrs~i vir,us ~ sh hitsrs
DO you want something to strengthen you /?
10 you wants good Appetite /!
Do ,ou want To bu lup Your Constitution!
Do you want to feel well :?
Do you want to get rid of Nervousness J
10 you want Energy
Do YOU want To sleep vel
Do you wuuta Kirkland vigorous feeling!
,ou t,. ase unnFL AIDS sERsAs BlrTERs.
Fvom Rev ! R.nfs~ Brswr ID % Editor 81 iAs EasD-
81 pfa,s u RshsnH. ksss. eass.
Although =. di passed 10 fssof RS s',nnlrnd Pstett
A.i,ia~s Ia se,setl Nh di Hs-' II th~st isxr
ienis d IN css; yt ke,~ II -Afffetc,t ,oas
why MT ttsta ~ tbs o-H~di- re hsls~ves
-rif 10 have received any -tmIl~ ptepe al
~ tn hope that t,sy hns ntrteats 20 'ts behen
Of .nhrrs
1 a., rl,,s the mo.e r-xaiy IN regard to n o8snd'r
ssrpsD Bnt 70 .pr Imr d by ~ u. las ton, Of
tits ett bsrsurv I reiutiiw d aSsnst III
many s-ats sudet thu IDpressI tas' thTs ~sr ch,f
~ = aicuh iir mTsture. sm h'n~ptrdto my frt nj
Hsher aaker, $50. tor he remo al % this otr-
Iud,ep d, pro ser t.-is a 4 Tor sft 10
u,-m, sua er raj sd Iobe spstiaa,J de-
b H. The fthfsr bottles ~ thr buerr.s lhr
Ia. inr ts- s-ss, olLs.i b, estien
rpiief aud etou deg e. OF hodi', snd "esta
v gor wh,n I'D u se.taor stx met,th. b fire ana
God and hss,a f,,r fstt In. 70 NE u-r y, b~m
NEW roA BkORN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
Phslad iphts Jun" ~, 1901
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There my pr-p~r@ ions soId and-f The nsmn II
BifIers paf ufi quw, iscsttes csusirmhasd ~ ~.
rh5sp"sl viii key tui0. c,stl iron 70
70 nas ser gsl %, the tssts aisgaissd by Amaze W
Iofiauder seri
Tins ~ Rite hSs caussa will eoE' inue
eau lony th~s cat be sold tina eds
des tn - th- drum asrd. r. their M IL KEEP,
SaIiIA lya d The Inn t"ace ~ Nlcohofc stimn sats
or be wdrst kia III" .e-trr Lgurr atrd
kept up Il tn suit all the horr,rs .Iten MP
IN ii aaksrr = III alit destl
70 thns+ wht d sire sIih viii have i'dnoF ht,rrs
a.li~7 tls flll y tnk tsst One Bottle OF
H00nandS ,rrian Filters aid nis vim three 0aarts
OF good Brandy or Mhiskey, and the faux VII,
PR ,.,.,u fhd 81 far excel W. uiei,cin vHtue
and iu -lie ANY p'- rus ,jqas' B,tes
la H. market. aud ~ cost much less fon Will W
ali he vir'aa h0an and's hiutrs n eoarst'o With
a good Article - L. qugr, uuch Iess piIce Ia
Nh $ li.,rfiof pre- .llt,ns y ID cs.aA xou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS
AND the fmiENDx UR SOL ulEasx

W. call the al .ttt.p OF all nssiag relations ~
ie nts in It.. r,,,t 10 ,h,' f,et ttat HooFiANUs
Buffers" vii n,uet Tina pf lhe d,s .ssss
induced b, exIpsarrsA Il tvr'ions 'ncsde =, camp
iifs. III tie ii-ts. publ shel amn dui, Ia Tho
pxr~rs, on th.zs Tts,fvt tn, srt b WI u ,tiesf
tlat yer. IN K pr part oa mr.. suffering from d hii
~ Ey-v, csse 0, ,s, tud css 10 ,,.sais, rnred b.
hosh o t~f sp Btiers III sss-s result ,lz -
d,. rders Of the digestive nrr nv s,~ed Nv ~ .v.d
We ~, h.s,Sise ia sstistx thaf n ti t-r-
~ used among spitf run, DIS OF lisy.
mrht b. -assd hsi .th fsise y fi''e 10
~ecslip rtiea ar stt-ftoato tie folio .ius q mst-
ahi~ ard sell snhe ticai'd cure ~, u n H." :
he'os ho,e life 10 re his "wm isnsuaxc III BE- ~
s~ysd By The nit.-rs
p,tisdeiphs. August e3,d, 1872 .
Hessrs Joass Ecass- NJ -. g~t,tirsoa. ypuf a ui
inn,e ns nitr ii, te b., slsrd M, ns, There
no a. tsla IL this IL l. y0ehri 1r ~ nuy,s,rs o.
81 ..'iir- az ~ Prt,,l-I
bp f.i ~ % ali The cirriIt,. SIT
case am md have hr' II tor III. ISL four yea
h. lon eSai ,s e.mfra "a Of eapt II Is 1src- h ri
,he xp..u,e stt nj ~ a,r,D ard ',as ia ,e.
suse.td IN >.ss..bef lat ~hh ~ ,inp t.ou ,f I.
lungs, md Gr ."v pt,,w" ys IN Tie he.pts
fbs ~ss ioiows b, goat d"oiiiiy, heisntenvd ay
.,i'e, q, . sen.ry ~as then removed tim Ne
er al al 80. trtm ~h'cb Ia ldsJ tte 25 II
Ut Juus Nj tina tim have been a',oat q as
one e,uis tc ND -t'it tain . -tmrs VI viiaity
rvr . Ssek or snyfs ~as .esresss abie 10 ssaiiu~
.nyihlnt aud u did are in"isoi do~u, IL vas
u.-hstsi, hi own ny sgsH
csnid n,t even keep glass Of waier In my ston-
4h Lie eoutd not last u.ier these civcaa,stA
and otiinsl, tba ih sicisn, whu had been sfk,Be
tar lfn.p ths .rss.i Arebet Az Id NE ihe
u 40 sspre Tor me, adsi ED me u
ci-Ix nisi, and - n,nke III y ii.,ted
uad ) best satrd IN A. ssq iainta ~ vi.lt.si
she b spiiai. dir frederiss ~ iusruh ~ ixl
esiow Areh Stf.rt ndsissu az, asx fa,Iaft hop III
trs 80 BJietr, unt ridi{ pfoesfssi q b',nie Frst
h Iiaif ,,tnnienc. d u ing ta m III gioomy shadow
OF death ed-d, and As thaus Tad IL gs..
tiag Gett.r- Iao.Eh nave akeb buI bssu
in. Il irp gs,unis. siid iest stnxnine or
per,a. t., M, wife aud d.ngbs-f 4 IN 10
have ard no hjug tot eighteen utts; fr, ge tie
M II, H. III rs,nah fr..ip tire " Fso.i
s,i te tvar Ass s,aas,r H'Hr- I os,- ihr al,
y life which baAsk ~ ihs p tv OF yagGe Tea sto
your n TER wall "a. the gis us pf,siL as,H
@sr 10 10. ON Tho nv Jea rmt axe
Va uus yours, sAaC MALUNk.
WI raj, - N. truth .i thc atovs al n,en,;
We ds,1 81 a seeing our conr~ir, M. Axioo !,
restar oil f. urilih
.HS CdBDLEKArK lst Ns~ Y nk q ttery.
Ot06uk 4 thunY, c, 4, iith " ains.
Lrwis ,ii sVAi.ian Ht New fi,k.
/ r. sPkACGs, | A. titlef, Battery r.
d. fa>EN ell, ~. ID, 81 VEGA ri.
Hk>kr 4, JnnuME, Co Is, do
HENf =. AACtio "A LD,t C Oh Maine.
JuHA W,6D 20 b, 6th Name.
HERMAN koCa Cu. M TAI 900 vnrk
kAtHA >sEL as. TttuA AS. W. 4, lA3sh Penn.
AAHtrW J. KihBAte.. Co. a 81 ssfmout.
ny JE HI -, u, d. iu6sh Penn.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-21
JANUARY 21, 1863.

to the judgment of every one Of you. Is
there man here who doubts that some
time or other, in the providence of God,
the negro is to be free-and that some
day the protection of the laws will be
extended over him, and that he will be-
come free? No man doubts that; and
all desire to guard against the evils that
may arise from that change, and which
cannot be made without disorganizing
our political system. Is is my opinion
that all this has been sent upon the ma
tion for some great object; and it is my
opinion that it will be easier at this time
to settle this question than to leave it to
be settled hereafter. Is it not evident to
every mind, that the day and hour have
come when all men, so far as this coun-
try is concerned-and it is the last refuge
of slavery on the globe-shall be in po-
litical rights free and equal, as they were
declared by the Declaration of Indepen-
dence2 Applause. Let no man be
concerned about the question of social
equality. They will be just so far equal
as God has made them equal, and no
more and no less. Take care lest we be
found fighting against God If He has
not made them our equals, they will not
be our equals. But He has made them
free. God willed them Free God will
have them free And let His will be
donei
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-21
IS. E. GILBERT & CO."

CUNDRIES--CA CASTLE SOAP, LEMON SYRUP
- Clothes Pins, Totmato Catsup, Rice, Almonds
English Walnuts, Brazil nuts, Candy, figs, raisns
currants, oysters, Holsters, sardines, alum, epson
Salts roll birthstone, sulphur, ,copperas, madder ex
tract of log wood, indigo, tartar, soda, bed
cords of all kinds, tobacco of all kinds, backing,
batting nutmegs, cigars of all kinds, ginger glass
lars, lanterns and TASKS, mustard, pepper sauce,
matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder, percussion
caps fish ofall kinds safety fuse, soaps of all kinds
starch, teas, vinegar, camphor, letter, note, gap
petre gum Drops wooden bowls jujube paste, cin-
namen, british lustre, bonnet boards, ink, oil,
nails, sash, glass, allspice, soda, pain killer,
liquorice, Playing Cards, &C., &c.
A supply Of the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale by S. f. Gilbert Co., No. Sycamore,
declGtf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-21
Chimneys and Burners.

100 DOZEN ASSORTED No. 0, /, 2 and 8
IOO Chimneys, 85 assorted Coal Oil Burn
ners, Globes, Wicks, Smoke Cells, Shades, Brushes
Refeetors, Chandeliers, Bra kets, &c, &c, with
many other articles pertaining TO the Coal Oil
Lamp trade; to he hrd in great variety Mt
VICKERY BROS, .
dec29 Is Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-21

Old Metal Bought; Jobbing and
Repairing done at short notice,
and Workmen sent to all parts Of
the country to set up and do re-
pairing on machinery and boilers.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND SEE PRICE LIST.
April >, 1861.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-21

Railroads, Steamboats,. Mining,
Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar,
and Malt Mills.
Tobacco, Wine and Lard Presses.
Sash and Muley Saw Mills.
Also. Sheet Iron and Copper work.
House Fronts, Window Caps and
Sills, Ventillators, Crates, Iron
+ Ratings, and every description
of Iron and Brass Castings.
Dealers in Steam and Water Qua
ges, Gum Betting and Packing.
Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe
and Fittings, &C.,
At MANUFACTURER's PRICES.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-21
J. MITH'S
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
MO. 3 second st,

CHIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
= urment and fit warranted A stock Of
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand, and
at nrioes that will suit the purchaser. Tucking
Skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &C., done with neatness
and despatch
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fully solicits contuance oi the patronage So
literally bestowed for the past five years.
oot2a J. SMITH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-21

I also Manufacture all kinds of Machinery, sue
as appertains to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-13

~ The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Union Mass Meeting Of the
citizens CT New York. on Friday evening,
March 9th:
Rssoued, That it is the duty Of every citizen to unite
IN all proper efrs preserve snd perpeuate the Union
m accordance with the Constitution
hesoiuca, That the conduct NJ disafeced person &.
claiming 20 be citizens N the United States, yet jealous
their attempts 10 emharrAss and impede the acton of
% legally constituted authorities and In me utterauce
the condemnation u every iu] citizen.
REQ rrd. lnAt the loyal people OF New York hereby
pledge their fortunes Lrr influence and their honor 90
tne support Of the national Authority every vigorous and
determined effort 10y free Of arms or lani. TO
secure complete and hua suppression u The caaseles'
aud atrocious iusurfoo.ion which now desolates our
country
ReYoiced, That the army and navy of the United
States ther undivided allegiance 20 tAc Constitution
thcr have support and defend and that no sol-
dicts sailors 1h, hesitate n his obedience n
the commands uf supruors in rank whose authority D.
derived from the government Of the nation.
Res0iued That every cit owes allegiance Co the
government and he who denies It's authority fails in
his duty % uphold the Of It's dag abettor OF
treason and should suffer the penalty due 20 his crime.
Resolpcd, That this meeting. under solemn convic'
20 duty, and h-m reliance The justice ~ that
Providence which gu des aud guards governments and
peoples does hereby resolve Itself into Loyal League
" Union Citizens, pledged 20 unconditional support
OF VIC government in all its constitutional efforts 20 sup
press the rebellion, and an Incorporating opposition
90 treason ia whatever form II appears.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-13
VERMONT ITEMS.

The Rutland Herald learns from private
transferred from Pensacola to Santa Rosa Is
land and Fort Piekens, Inch posts are now
garrisoned by that regiment together with
two companies Of the 10th Maine and one
company of regulars, all under the command
of Col. Holbrook Of the 7th regiment Capt,
H. A. Allen, "a u. 5. Artiilery. Is In com
mand Of the Fort. The regiment is said to
be improving very much N health The
clouds which have so long covered the 7th
seem to have parted, and the " silver lining"
is plainly visible. 1t is to be hoped that the
dark days OF the regiment are now over.
Rev. n. G. Clark, for some years Professor
Of Latin and Of English Literature, in the
University Of Vermont has accepted an in
ytation to occupy the chair Of the Profess
sorship Of Logic and Rhetoric in Union Col
lege, n. Y. Prot. Clark was graduated at
the University in 1915, and was attached to
its Corps Of Instructors in 1919, from which
time to the present be has been one Of its
most aborious and valued teachers. More
than twenty years Of intimate acquaintance
with him has constantly added to our appre-
citation Of his worth as man and as an Of
iccr of the College and we are sure we ex-
press no more than the sentiment of all this
community. who are acquainted with him per-
sonaly or as a preacher or as a member OF
the Faculty Of the University Of Vermont,
when we say that his removal from our midst
will be most deeply regretted.-Buriington
Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-13

The following regulations contain the sub
stance Of the recent act of Congress in rea-
ton to the purchase and sale Of gold and
silver
l. All contracts for the purchase and sale
Of gold and silver coin and bullion, and all
contracts for the loan Of money or currency
secured by the pledge Of deposits or other
disposition Of gold or silver coin Of the
United States, il 10 be contaminated after a
period Of three days, must be in writing.
?. Such contracts must bear adhesive
stamps equal in amount to half OF one per
cent. Of the amount named in the contract,
and in addition thereto stamps equal to the
amount Of the interest at six per centum on
the amount of the contract for the time spec
fled.
8. A renewal Of the contract would be
subject TO the same conditions.
(. No loan Of currency or money on the
security OF gold OF silver coin Of the United
States, or upon any certificate or other evil
dence Of deposit payable in gold or silver
coin can be made for an amount exceeding
the par value of the coin pledged or Deposit
ed
5. Gold and silver coin loaned at the par
value thereof. is subject only to the duty i'm
posed on loans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-13
For the Waterman.
A WORD ON THE OTHER SIDE.

~
r,ourtse MOONS The st. Adams Messenger at
mpts to conirovert an article In the Argus wherein the
poson was taken that the "ciiizcns Of African de-
SCENT will not "staud fire., by quoting Col r. W Hig-
,irson Massachusetts aboliiionst Of the Worcester
strtDe-the blacklist Kind. Col. HigginsOn Is a fanatic
Of The first water monomanac on the liquor and Niger
opestions and where either ~ these questions in
yolycd his tatcmons only reliable those Of any
other crazy We reitcrate that experience shows
that negroes will not stand 6fe-Argas.
The above is the kind of logic and reason
ing which suits the Editor of the Argus, but
/, will not pass among Gentlemen Gross
personal abuse Of Colonel whom he knows
not, sweeping assertion that "AGricans riH
not stand fire." and then he winds up as
though all opposition we're finally silenccd
without calling the Editor Of the Argus to
account for his personal abuse Of a brave and
accomplished officer, allow me, Mr.. Editor,
through your paper, to state few things
that may cause the more candid opposers Of
negro troops" to reflect.
Rome, in her mghtiest days, was well nigh
destroyed by Hannibal who was a fuH blooded
African. In all the Punic wars lin all the
struggle, in fact, between Rome and other ma
tions. history does not show so great Cen
oral as Hannibal in bravery and strategy.
In St. Domingo, the Africans fought brave
IT, During the Revolution, the blood of the
African was shed for our cause. The leading
man in the attack on the British troops in
Boston was an African. Paul Jones had two
among his crew, and they we're "brave men"
The battles and victories on our Lakes were
fought and won by crews made up in part by
Africans. Gen. Jackson compliments them
for bravery" General Washington's most
"trusty orderly" was a NEGRO The crews
q the Congress aud Cumberland we're made
up in part OF Africans. Their officers say
they behaved with "cooluess aud bravery"
These are a few facts that may serve cam
did mind a guide TO an impartial estimate Of
" black men as soldiers The sweeping as
seriiou of the editor Of the Argus is thus ex-
ploded His personalities may be passed by
on the grounds that he is not gentleman.
TRAxus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-13
TOWN OFFICERS.

HARDwIcK.-C. S. Crosby, moderator
l.. w. Delano, town clerk; f. j. French,
constable Simon Sinclair, overseer j. NJ.
Stevens, agent; A. j Sanborn. supt; J. S.
Smith, j. II. George, q. A. Haynes, select
men; g L. Wells, Cyrus Underwood, G. F.
Conant, listers Samuel Goodrich, c. Under
wood, II. w. Stevens, auditors Benjamin
Gray, II. Montgomery, grand jurors.
For Commissioner, John Morse &c.
Paid in bounties Sl,9lO.
ORANeE.-E. G. Peake. clerk; NJ. N.
Waterman, constable; e. C. Camp, overseer ;
Geo. Camp. agent; A. b. Ashley, supt ID.
Densmore, J. Cunningham, r. Curtis, select
menu + X Noyes, ~ A. Sanborn, f. d.
Richardson, listers.
BETHEL-M. Sylvester, clerk w. FL
lison, constable; J. d. Gushing, overseer
John Torrey, agent; S. A. Parker, superin-
tendent N. Parker, N. f. Clark, s. S. Chase,
selectmen S. II Hebard, II. ~ Coburn,
j. NJ. Mcintosh. listers.
For commissioner--Crosby Miller 50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-13

A COUGH, COLD, ok AN IRRITATED THROAT
II allowed progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, ottentimes ineursbe.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, aud CATARRH they
beneficial The good effects resulting from the
the Troohes and their extended use has them
to be counterfeted Be to guard against worth.
less limitations. ORrAIs only the genuine Browns
Br1nehiai Troehes which have proved their efficacy by
test Of many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS
should the Troehes. Military Officers and Soldiers
who the voice aud exposed sudden changes
should have them. Sold eyerwhers Is per boz
36-4S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-03-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT,
MARon TERN. 1862.

Mhhbh TERM looAs
Hon. AsAHEI PECK, Presiding Judge.
Hon. CALVIN FULLERTON. ,
Hon. A. X. WARREN, mss 'uuso''
The March Term of Washington County
Court opened its session Tuesday March 10.
Prayer by Rev. Isaac McAnn.
On the call Of the Docket ninety-one cases
were set down for trial by Jury.
The following named gentleman comprise
the Petit Jury:
VIM. Farewell, Alfred Johonnott, Barre
j. T.. Bosworth. Josiah Benjamin, Berlin
Cornelius Smith, Rufus Adams, Cabot; Chas.
II. French, VIM. White, Calais Geo. w.
Crandall, Duxbury Jonas Dudley, Fayston
Willard Cutler, Nathl CLARK. T.. Montpelier ;
Jaryill G. Leland, Russell Sawyer, Middle
sex; b. II. Snow, C.. Is. Johnson. Montpe-
Her; Daniel Holcomb, Jonathan n DAVIS,
Marshfeld; Jas. Stewart, Moretown VIM.
c. Woodbury. +. +. Sargent. Mortified w.
Ayres, Plsinfeld; J. b. BuTnham, Roxbury
A. Joslin, Ezra o. Joslin, Waitsfeld; Oscar
w. May, Lyman Prescott, Waterbury; Thos.
j. Sergeant, Warren Ira q. Jewell, Wood
bury Henry S. Johnson, Worcester.
No. SO. S,oeet U.s. Hubbard-Assumpsit.
Wing, Lund and Stafford, for Plaintiff FL
field, for Defendant. The jury after an alb
sence Of thirty minutes returned verdict
that the plaintiff pay the defendant his costs.
No. "a. Mortified Bank us. Lyman Coch-
rdn.--Action on note, entsred September
term, 6O.-Carpenter for Plaintiff, Peck q
Colby for Defendant Verdict for defendant
TO recover cost.