davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-28
SHERIEE,s SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF AN FXECUTION ISSUED
out Of the District Court Of Pierce County, W. t. On the
7h day Of May is6 and to directed and delivered
have levied upon seized ana taken into execution, and viii
sell according law, the Court oass door In StsAcOOm,
on SATURDAY the Goth day Of June AD lSB3 O'Clock
PM Of said day the following described Real htats, to
wit:
All those certain lots parcels Of land situate 10 Chap
mans part Of the town Of SteiAeoom in Pierce County,
washington Territory that are known and described the
recorded plat Of said town Lot No. In Block No. also,
the undivided onehaf interest In Lots Nos !, g. 4,
and In Roca Ne II; and Lots Nos l. and In block No.
49, together with all I'VE appurenAnCss thersuntO belonging
or In any wise appeItainng.
slm Of One Hundred and Ninety Mine Dollars aud Eleven
Cents and interest the 26h day Of February, 1884,
until paid toErther with and Increased costs, rendered
by the Aforesaid Court favor Of L. HEBRON and against
J. c. NEWELL. . ....
...J,. Sheriff ~ Pierce County, W. r.
Dated A. stefiacoom, May 2Mh, lS6i.
, 1863-05-28
geu, Aduertisenrents.
ARMY NOTICE.

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- BY at this once until 10 o'clock N. SATURDAY,
the 9Oh day Of June 1865 for the supply Of FRESH BEEF
TO the United States Troops stationed Fort stsaeoom,
W.T..
The Beef to be Of the best quality and 10 be delivered a
such times and days Ordinarily three times each Wee
may be required BY the A.Cs.
The amount required at present is about Two Hundred
pounds per week. this amount increased diminished
according TO the number Of Troops at the post.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals. for Fresh Beef"
Two FssponsblS names surstes for the faithful perform
anes Of the contract VIII be required.
The O. the right to reject any or al bids,
should he think The interests Of the service require
Pc TO0HILL,
Cd Lieut.. 1Sl ". 7. Int,
Acting cOmmlssAFy Of subslstenes.
Acting cOnnisSary Of Subsistence once, Fort s.sIlaeOO
". T., May ssh, 1868. 60A
, 1863-05-28
HEALTH OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

HEALTH OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY
II has been generally supposed by old resi-
dents Of this Territory, without figures upon
which to base such suppOsitiOn, that this cli'
mate was the most healthy on the globe. The
last census report, recently received, settles the
matter beyond question. The Oregon Argus
complies the following statement from that re-
port, showing that Washington Territory is the
healIhiest part Of the Union. The very marked
difference in mortality between this Territory
and California will surprise many, while the ex.
hibit cannot but crafty all who feel an interest
in the development Of this region:
By the Eighth Census preliminary report, just
published, We see that Oregon and Washington
Territory are the most favored spots in the whole
United States. in regard 10 health. During the
year ending June lst, 1860, there was only one
death 10 every 2lS inhabitants in Oregon, and
one to every 92s in Washington Territory, while
in California there was one to every 100. In
Minnesota, one to every 1853, Alabama l to
"a, Arkansas to 4s, Connecticut to "a, Dela-
ware to SO. Florida to 7s, Georgia to g.,
Illinois to 81. Indiana to 81, Iowa to %,
Kansas to 73, Kentucky / to 90, Louisiana
to 81, Maine to 81, South Carolina ! TO IL,
ennessee to 70. Texas ! to So. Vermont / to
%, Virginia tO70. Wisconsin to l07, New
Mexico to II. Utah tn JOG, Maryland to
%, Massachusetts, l to 81, Michigan l to 100,
Mississippi to 64. Missouri to GO. New Hamp.
shire to 70, New Jersey 10 ss, Ncw York
to 50, North Crroina Ia 81, Ohio to 93. Penn.
sylvania l to vs., RI ole Island to 10. The
report. In noticing the comparative paueity Of
deaths here, SAWS A feature worthy Of men.
ton Is the small mortality In the new States Of
Minnesota and Oregon, and In Washington Ter
ritcTy. On examining the returns, We find here
the least mortality; but early explorations in
the territory had determined the skiey inHu-
ences' to be favorable, and the climate healthy"
By the "skiey influences" we suppose Superin.
tendent Kennedy means those influence"
which are most active in winter, when such
: conservatives" as abhor water, and might die
out Of pure nastiness, get the scales washed of
occasionally, 50 as TO open the pores and keep
them In tolerAble health.
, 1863-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

THE PROBATE COURT HAVING REFUSED
10 confirm the sale Of the following described Prop
eTty and ordered resale, notice hereby given that viii
be again offered at Public Auction on the premises on EAT
uRDAY, May 30, 1863, at II O'Clock AM:
Lots Nos aud 4, In Block No. a. These Lots adjon,
and all cleared and fenced. On Lot No. beautiful
story Cottage House. with three each floor and
kitchen attached being furnished with Crates and
lathed and plasiered throughout.
TERMS or sALE-TWenty.hve per cent on day Of sale,
one half the remainder when the sale b confirmed by the Pro-
bate Court and the balance In six months from the day OF
JOHN LATHAM,
lij Administrator Of Estate Of A. a. Balch.
, 1863-05-28

Pursuant to notice, the Union Democratic
Convention met at Byrd's Mill on Saturday, the
23d day Of May, 1868, for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to attend the Vancouver Union
Democratic Convention.
, The Convention was called to order by Stephen
Judson, Esq, chairman Of the Democratic County
Central Committee. On motion, Thomas Black
shear, ESQ.,, was elected chairman. Un motion,
WIN. P. Doherty, ESQ.,, was elected secretary:
On motion Of A. c. Lowell, the Convention
proceeded to elect delegates by viva voce. And
the following named gentlemen were elected: r.
II. Hughes. A. c. Lowell, Henry Murrey aud
George Gallagher.
On motion Of d. W. c. Davisson, the delegates
to the Vancouver Convention were instructed to
cast their votes for the nomination Of none but
an unqualified Union man. On motion, the del
egatcs elect were empowered TO appoint proxies
to cast their votes, should they from any cause
b. unable to attend the Vancouver Convention.
On motion, the Secretary was instructed to
transmit copy Of the proceedings Of this Con-
vention 10 the editors Of the Puget Sound Herald
aud Overland Press
On motion, the chair wSs instructed to ffll the
vacancy in the Democratic County Central Com
mittee; whereupOn A. G. Lowell, Henry Murrey
and DOminick COrcOran were appointed to hl
said vacancy. .r.,.I, &c
On motion, the Convention adjourned to meet
at the call Of the Central Committee.
THos. .BLACEsHEAR, Chairman.
W. p. DoUGHEKTY, Sec'y.
The Richmond Enquirer admits that cotton is
not king now. "COrn is king; potatoes, hogs
hay, oats and cattle are sovereign" it says
, 1863-05-28
AcKHOWLEDoSIEzTs.

By the mail Of Friday last we received liberal
supplies Of papers from the attentive San Fran.
cisco news agents, Sullivan and Stratman.
To John Stratman We are indebted for Harper's
Wssliy of April Ilth and 18th; NanE LesliIs
Illustrated Newspaper Of same dates; FonyS
Vat Pres q the 4th and 11th; Boston Journal
Of The ID and 9th; N. Y. .Caueasian Of the 9Th
and l1th; Tribune Of the llth; Herald Of the
11th; Baltimore Weekly Sun Of the l1th Lou
isJilis Jeavpal Of the 7th Missouri RPHblisan
Of same date; and the National Tar L0w Of
July lsL 1861.
From J. W. Sullivan we received Hd,Psr's
Wsstly q April Ilsh and lsth; Thant Lssliss
HustFatsd Newspaper Of same dates; Nev York
Hlntrnisd Nsu Of The 18Th; Fonsgs War
Prrsof the 4th and Ilth; Boston Weakly Jour
nal q The ID and Oh London Duly Times of
March alst3 Tzs Sleeping Ssntinsi. 1 poem
7hs Fbsgy Night a. Cl66rd. novel and the
LighfniEB 0alsaiufof, nenrd showing Al glance
he eompafatiss values q gold and legal tender
noiua This Is valuable 70 business men, and
should have place in every counting room. u
hprinisd and sold By Sullivan.
10 Capt Flnehi Of The Elisa anderson, We are
indsblsdfof nlss q Victoria papers and other
hvora
, 1863-05-28
RAMnLINe LErrER FRoM PIcKAx.

| 1t has been q long while since ] have heard
from my numerous readers" and doubtless it
has been about as long since they have heard
from me, through the columns Of the HERALD.
As it is pleasant to form new acquaintances, so
also the revival Of old friendships is BY no means
disagreeabe. We live in the past. Trivial joys
Of by.gone days delight us more, when lived
over in the retrospects Of memory, than the re-
alities Of the present. or perhaps even more Than
the anticipStions Of the future.
Well, as Pickax is himself again, II may be
well ior him 10 initiate the politician by defining
his position. In the first place, am confident
there will be no little stir and commOti0n at my
appearance upon the stage again, inasmuch as
some have feared and trembled at the probability
that long ere this, had gone down to the Gun
lathomed caves of the da L blue sea-" No, in
dulgent reader, "heaven has kindly heightened
out my days" to commune with you once more.
1t is true, that, since saw you, ! have bad
some fearful times. have distinct and pOcu.
liar recollection Of certain place called Cape
FIattery; but while off that Cape, for nine long,
wearisOme, counting days, in gale Of wind,
cannot fatter myself that my behavior was very
,;ms IL metal. No, wss howeysr, arfollv
~ 49, H.. ~
oa., r.. ..,.,,, ~ .ho.. ,vro,cbss who nm
-. r." ~. t ,soG,, D,;oh, 7 ~. in nm. grin an
ss s H., ,a.chsd e.om s.s 40 car
-S "" - -. ro."h.a f.r,b.r h.d No, ,bous
O,. "I - go. ;",or~sn,sd its n,o0rsss, Didn't
: .s. ";.S 49, y ~ - NJ J"nas,s IocLs- wi,h
% s" ." "'s..s !" =, y ~. IA, n ~. cIss.;o ,.n'
y'e" oS = ~. '. 49,. -. SoD h., ADd d;dD,,
su~se " -. S - - ,.,,.s. a. 49,. ~, ,h...
0nue,ls SO WIN .a 'u~.O .J S." Sh.n I ~. o.ms
W.. '''' WI ~ = -. 90. IA aoodaS
.Os =. '-' . - -. r.n - 49,, -.,,. .".a,o~"S
S"e e.ou. As ~: As ). - &c. g. :, ~ H.,
,ue' 'vu"u " go ''s ..s a., IA N.n,nn.
rV.u"o ,..O'o -" -. 49, ~ ~ -,
Ior once iAvoreu Ws' WE ""'.n ."~"A nun '''O.'
heartily. But as substantial token Of respect
before that storm fairly cleared away, l took
.avsr.I observations over the yard.arm for his
..' .-, S-a. "a a. N 49,,
speciA' dement, AneIs u so enu W a' '",nssi
and IS my gratitude to old Neptune ran high,
the dsmijohn, or rather It's cQntents, ran low; 50
thar. vas an and 10 drinking his health. Twas
NY - I. ~ y ~ .-sIS ~ =
not alcne' mlno you nAo 0ssn' 'i' 0els"ony
might have been prolonged. Oticers and sailors
o.,h -, ho',v In N. d.v
"s.n esety uoui W '"s NY.
"eil 1ne stoIm mao passed away. Ane sun
shone out In al his surprising lovelinesS Inc
sOOu o'u "~'Hue unosse s'e.u"y y" w. wy
, 1863-05-28

II PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBIDDEN,
IA under penalty Of prosecution from cutting AreWOod
timber Of any description my claim adjoining the town Of
slsllaeoom, from this date. - -
stslacOOm, ". T., Feb. sSth. 1853. STAN
, 1863-05-28
( AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS. AND OTHER
PERIODICALS.

CiunscRIPTIONB RECEIVED Fur NEWS
- pApsra Magnnnea, and other PeFiodloa1 circular
A B. sent . any pslson. request giving an extended
y. q fsIose. yl.h ee prices annszsd mo i'l'sin1
, 1863-05-28

PuvAsrlns- The Pacific Commercial Adusr.
iisl lof Honolulu. 8. y Of the 10Th ult contains
he following -" A letter IRON Capt Worth, d
ilo. reports the arrival of the whaieship Al
Rollaaer At that port dirsei iFom New Bedford.
on DE coast Of Brazil, she spoke the American
bar9ns zLaa Fleiaksr 20 d,ys from New York.
bound % San Francisco. which reported five con-
itdsfals psi.aisors cruising % The Brazil coast
One q tbe1s privalesls had taken . schooner,
he captain and mate Of which were killed In The
capiureuf Der. Tue privsiseF took her prize into
Rio. where The Brazilian government seized both
her and her prize, and the probability Is that
ths plivaieer viii Be connscaled, as she ought
70 be-
, 1863-05-28
PUGET SOUND HERALD
sTErEAcooM. W. T,
Thuzsday Evening. May 2e. 1883

Gnoaas GnBs. Eso.-In the San Francisco
B.Ilaia of = late date We end the following no.
de- q the doines Ol Geo Gibbs. ESQ., one Of
ths Oldest and most respected citizens Of this
counay, aGeorgs Gibbs, who iS well known In
Ne ssisusine unnals of our Pacific domain, Is now
prspariag ~ork on the Indian languages Of
California and the Northwest Coast, for the
Smithsonian eoutributions 10 knOwledge-which
4 sunicisns GUARANTEES that Il viii be Of . supe-
f;cr ch.laci.r. The work win include an Indian
lIitsi nap aiIh tccabulares shd critical analysis
4 not Isss than one hundred Oi our aboriginal
laioma which he has collected during residence
q osur lsn years On This coast shd also from the
esniribulions of his ffisnds Having served here
h lhs Indian Dspartmsnt with the Railroad Sur
tsys and The late Boundary Survey between
bIiIuh Columbia and the United States tsTritO-
~ under Commissioner Archibald Campbell,
Mr. Gibbs. win long devotion 10 the study Of
Dc CsIilbrnla Indian eihnoIosy, win Be enabled
3 prdauos 0ns q tho Bet c1llnisd and compiled
uolks q fhs kind YET attempted. and which IL
l6olsa lbr b. he scientific world with much In
l-luuE Hshidly Sdilsd an saoslluul gFamrhnti'
81 n-uy a he ilnsuass q The Yakima Indians
q Wn.hi1vloa Tsnilosy." a. Though gsol-
or'.i b profession. NJ. Gibbs has acquiFed "a
11r.tl1 i,palllim b. Ii,lnEy sblii,y. Among
~ tn.nlIlons from bis pen b he great Guyss-
culu1 ku.r. Published N San Francisco some elk
q sven ylars go, under he auspices Of Lieut.,
Dutl, q sq1'b1b nIla. Phnniz and lalsf 1tlll.
d. hoax q he ceodal . geological specimen
"a 70 have ben Ibund On Fraser llItli. % which
81 l1|7o lm1r'nalion attributed he ruuafkable
,lo,,I|I oI gradually turning uon @ stone As|
4 r',l1iy writer hs hal b. squals on lhla coast
n private Ililll ltclally rl1lilsd from him, be
,rrs.r.,l desire % return % bis home hsrs q
r.1n = 4. completed lha VoIk aboTl alluded %,
q a1'.1 ~ u's then engaged.
, 1863-05-28

he lrss Enoan e box alder or ash maple b
nd % b . Iieh IN sleeharins mattsr q the
lugns MAPLE
, 1863-05-28

I'm WnlI1I1.-In California, complaint y
a.. q lhs az tc,lhrf. nmonnfns % drouih J
ta.. r.e,l, cunrl,|n q 3 1uIsi ul raln. Dur
=. |As r,.l I,.ln|.ht tsiy lHils 1uaniliy q
- h.n f||.n IN |hh vicinity. Il has fainsd
s.nr .ni n'rhcr. viii rh'Ii Intervals q clsui
.ni mia weather md On Nslday llai ono Of
n. n..| tIo|rnl h,'I storms rs sguf witnessed
~ r'.t. Ihh b VIZ unusual weather Or
q, 1.''11 1I ~ llaII l1l " h.s. not harmed
n.I, n. BEN rlI11.dl, Of Anl laIaiy. There
a.. 1.||. 11s5 to. On Nond.y night
, 1863-05-28

I|1|11 SIMS IE1oFl1.-II1n Olympia "
Am |I.| |.|.|||..nc. 1.1 t.st I.cIiled lh,rl
4 q. I.n1I.| r| Victor Smith, md ll,l flcd
A WI...' rI PoI| Townsend. basbslnu uppoinl'
q. C.1.,.c. q Customs or Do Puget 1odnd
1|.4I.. l|... 11,I F|slall lic,pI 20 longer.
r..|.I |1.1 b. b. 1r|1a h I.Ia1'-no ll.l =
..'.,.... |,.a d. 1n11a g n.uIg. Surveyor.
r.....| .I N1'1In1I1n I,niloIy 1r through
n. |.1..... .|.n.' VI, believe. h,1 he uh||om
...n|.| Victor ben Displaced Bully o. Hen
VI Hes BE- Big |a,d |n the puddle nos.
, 1863-05-28

|..1 Aar11 1tAru t|nc. 4p'ng'o South
en-. 11.I r,oI. hln1,'i match Or ha|f .
1.|1 E.1|1nn.I'| a. al Hel1 % A'fpanly told
b. u. ...I..n DIl. eo1'd bl done. lbt -
81 I..|n b I.Inrn honshls Of arming their
1....| ..I penis. |1l Iheu . prouell which
-. n..|... EII1 10 exhibit A Georgia pa-
.u... &..... h, r1s'.ll. s,yl hat N hat SUITE
.... t..|d PEI nr lsa thousand negroes
o.. void 1.|,'c. In meeting nlesn thousand
T...... /. 1'.l|I 1an1|ctH Just ~ 4 o.. NJ.
|.I|
, 1863-05-28

The Richmond Enquirer admits that cotton is
not king now. "COrn is king; potatoes, hogs
hay, oats and cattle are sovereign" it says
, 1863-05-28

sos
, 1863-05-28

80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

Somebody woman, of course-in-
quires why, when Eve was manufactured
from spare rib, servant wasn't made
at the came time, to wait on her? Some
body elsa woman, we imagine-replies
in the following strain:
Because Adam never came whining to
Eve With ragged stocking to be darned,
collar string to be sewcd on, or q glove
to mend Fright away. quick, nowr' Be-
cause he never read the newspaper until
the sun got down behind the palm trees,
and then stretching himself out, yawned
out, "Ain't supper most ready. my dear?' /,
Not he. He made tho ire, and hung the
kettle over it himself, We II venture: and
pulled the radishes, peeled the potatoes.
aud did everything else he ought to do.
lie MIXED the cows, fed the chickens,
and looked after the pigs himself. He
never brought half dozen friends TO din
ner when Eve hadn't any fresh pome-
granates, and the mango season was over.
He never stayed out till III O'Clock to a
ward meeting, hurrahing for an out.
aud out candidate, and then scoldinp be
cause poor Eve was sitting up and CRYING
inside the gates. He never played bill.
iards, rolled teu-pins and drove fast hor-
ses, nor choked Eve with cigar smoke
He never ioaied around corner, groceries
while Eve was rocking lille Cams era
die at home In short. he didn't think
she was especially created for the pur-
pose OF waiting on him, and vast under
the Impression that i, di graced man to
tighten wte's cares lite. That's the
reason I've d,an t need hired glrI aud
with It was tue reason that her fair de.
scendants did.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24
Dcath Of Father Eahpr.

The Rev. Frederick William Faber,
twenty years ago one OF the Puseyi lead
ers IN the Church OF Englaud, and after
ward one of the most distinguished con-
verts to the Catholic faith, died Tscently
at the Ora,ory at Brompton. Of which he
was Superior. He was forty nine years
of aye. DR. Faber is well known as an
author. His poems on Scio, Gambia, Par
nasus, Therapla, Snowdon, Helvellya.
Rothsay and others, show great pc ser
of description and poetic feeling. Among
DR.. Fabers other works are his popular
CAL for Jesus" which had an immense
sale in England, and of which forty thou
sand copies have been sold in America
alone; "The Saints and Servants of
God, "The Spirit and Genius of St.
Phillip Neri, "Sir Lancelot," Spiritual
Conferences "Growth IN Holiness"
Jesus and Mary, Tales of the Angels, :"
discourse on the Sacraments," ETC.
Many of bis works have been translated
into French. German and Dutch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24

There many preparations sold under lac na1 n
Bitisrs. put ~ in quart bottles epmfouuGed The
chea pest viii key sm0a.rotn. to~'st ron 20 70
20 e4utsper gAIieA, the tAst~ dtgAssed ~ Anze or
C5riander Seed.
This css., Of hteys CAUSED ard will continue TO
ear Sc As long theY 81 said tcndfets de the
Death Of the drum kari Rr their The j. keTt
Continually uadsE the inf Genre 81 Acchelc sttEuRnts
OF The worst kini The ee-tre tor Liquor i st-t and
kept pp sod the result = ait the horrors siten up
on drunkard's life an desio.
For those DO desire aud will have L'qror Rtiers
". geli~h The falsszinr receipt Gst une Kettle OF
Hoodands German Eiiters and nix Wit three quarts
Of gvcd Brandy or Whiskey and the resnit vii! be a
preparatgon thai will lar excel naetArinsI
and truF eesc- suv o. the mn Hr1us itquor Ee-s
in the market md wE cod much less. You viii hrVe
all The viri II Hoefands BsfterSn connection With
good article fLiqrgr AZ as much less price than
these inferior preparations will cost you.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24
GERMAN BrrrERs .

Are not and uutried article. bpt have stood
the vest OF daeep trial by the American Pm bic :
and their reputation and saIe lot fFaliea Y
similar alton he Irorrieors have thous and
OF Letters fro the most euaiurrt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24
They contain no Alcohol or bad Whisky
They WILL crRR the above diseases in ninty min
cases out Of IN ndred.

Induced bv the extensive sale and universal ropu-
isrity OF Hoohznfs German Bitters G1ureI gsiabe)
hosts Of igaoreni Qusrks aud
have npened upen suffering huns rty the food yzes Of
Kos.rums in the sbsre Of poor xhiskey viiety
pounded win Injurious rugs and ehr.teped Tonics,
Stom aelic- and Biirer-.
Beware o. the inpumsrakia arFzv OF Alcoholic pre-
paYatiops in pletboYle bottles. tni big beiiied e.
under the mcSest Hppeaton or Biites; whfch instead
Of curing only sgrsvate disease and leave the dsap
poi nted sufferer Ia desfair
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-24
Clergymen, Lawyers. Ply sicians, and
Citizens,

1AGA v "Sus 11~BCTS- IA s4AAAhsf AIN
Citizens,
TesIifyiug OF their persantl spo=iedge. To the
be effects and medical virtues Of these Bitters
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you want good Appetite
Do you want to buildu your Constitution?
Do you want 10 feel well
Do you want to get rid Of Nervousness
Do you want Energy
Do you want TO sleep well
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling?
you do. use nooFL4ND's GERMAN BITTERs.
Fron ker Ataa.er Bvsrr d D, Fatsr aft.s Ezsr-
ei-pf1sa & RellEtg-s kEortseeo.
Although ~ di-J,ased - favor n fecouuerd Paten
Medicines in general through III tttst afthef fH@ra
fipnts AID ELECTS: yet ku0~ ~ uos r. esrt rszs sons
sbg RAN may not team H. he b-p,f believes
hin.elft u have rec-irea any single preps 4liVu
IN The hope thai be may has Eirbdte 10 the beneft
81 cth@rs
81 f1is the more readily 10 regard 70 Hollands
G~rusn 6rt~Fs PrsPafed by D.. & y )asfsou. Of
this cts h~cSC-- Vas fr-iudiesG against thrn tor
many years rnder ne suppression tha ties c'isf
IL Alcoholic mxtNre. I am tsdabtvato my fTi. nd
Robert sos maker Es.. Tor he Fea al % tals pre-
adiee propsr t-is aad TO- encon sg~raeut 10 try
then. when snGvrIs al ~ icn eunttDurd DE-
btv The Il three bottles - thee bti,ers, a. lhe
eeSiunn The present y-sf, va ieluwei - evident
relfef aud te gree ct bodily sud inert 81
s,gar whien hat fett for EorIhs b-tare tut
had almost drsYairedta Roaming. therefore thank
D. NEWTON BRceN.
phigadElrhiR lane % 1851
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, May 5. A special dispatch
from Cincinnati to-day to the Bulletin, but en-
tirely discred;ted by that paper, says .tl
Areport is current here to day that Joe John
ston, instead of marching on Gen. Grants rear
to relieve Pemberton, is advancing in force Oh
Memphis. The report comes in various shapes
and is somewhat credited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
Notice to Mill Owners.

Persons Intending build Grist or Circular Saw Mills
can find at HOLSTERS Mills North Montpelier four cast
iron Shafts two of which five inches in diameter IA
feet long with FIVE feet pueys attached Also three
30 inch puleys for mill spndes and three "a inch pueys
for tgheners all of which II inch face, and cast iron
Also shafts six inches in diameter one of which is
II long, the other being feet with two sets of beye
gears three to in notion six inch face with boxes
for the same to run in.
One Single Mill for saving shingles. One Clapboard
MILL made on an improved plan. The above Machines
cannot equalled for Workmanship and durability.
Here is good opportunity for those wishing to Pur-
chase, as they will be sold at liberal discount
Also | am prepared TO build Grist and Circular Saw
Mills will furnish Leather and Rubber Betting, Boiling
Cloth, and Burr Mill Stone to order at manufacturers
prices. MARTIN HOLLlSTER, Millwright'
April, %, 1868. d&wtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

ANOTHER COURT MARITAL CAsE.-The Presi-
dent has before him for approval the sentence
Of Court Martial in California, which exceeds
in severity that passed upon Mr.. Vallandigham.
A citizen of Maysville in that State was arrested
for riding throug h the town waving a Confed-
crate flag and cheering for JEFF. Davis, taken to
Sacramento and tried by Court Martial and SEN
fenced to ten years hard labor on the fortifca-
tions in San Francisco bay. In less than three
days from the time of committing the crime he
was at work. The President has not approved
of the sentence yet, and may commute 1t to a
shorter Imprisonment. tg