davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
asnernI arnur 70 a H.r,. rr.a..

A few COngressmen on rsilrosd train
entered into q conversation on tAe merits
Of different Generals In our army, In the
course Of which one Of them told the fol-
lowing story about General Grant;
81 knew Ulysses Grant when he was q
little boy. We used to 60 to school to-
gether, near Georgetown, Brown County,
Ohio. The boys used to plague him dread
fully about horse trade he once made.
When he was about twelve years old, his
father sent him few miles into the coun-
try to buy horse from G man named
Rslston. The old man told Ulysses to
offer Ralston fifty dollars first; if he
wouldn't take that, TO offer ffty-fve dol
lars, and to 90 as high as sixty dollars If
no less would make the purchase. The
embryotic Msjor-General started of with
these instructions fully impressed upon
his mind. He called upon Mr.. Rslston,
and told him that he wished to buy his
horse.
HHoW much did your father tell you to
give for him p was a very natural inquiry
from the owner of the steed.
"'Why,' said Ulysses, he told me to
offer you fifty dollars, sad II that wouldn't
do give you hfty-hve dollars; and II you
wouldn't take less than sixty dollars, to
give you that.
"of course sixty dollars was the lowest
figure, and, on payment Of that amount,
the animal became the property Of the
young Napoleon"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
Fks DIsssreeesIe ReIIlIsss -.
aY TIE COUNTRY pAasoH.

II must be admitted, with great regret
that people who make Q considerable pro-
feseion OF religion have succeeded In max
ing themselves more thoroughly disagree
able than almost any other human beings
have made themselves. You will find pee
pie who claim not merely to be pious and
Christian people, but to be very much more
pious and Christian than others, who are
extremely unehsntable, unsuisble, repul-
sive, stupid and nsrrow-minded. and In
tsnsely Opinionsted and self-satished.
We know, from a very high authority,
that Christian ought to be an epistle In
commendaticn Of the blessed faith he
holds. But 1t is beyond question that
many people who profess to be Christians
are like grim gorgon's heads, warning
people OF from hsViEg anything to do
with Christianity. Why should middle
aged clergyman walk shout the streets
with sullen and malignant scowl always
on his face, which at the best would be 9
very ugly one7 Why should another walk
with his nose in the air, and his eyes rolled
up until they seem very likely to roll out2
And why should third be dabbled over
with clammy perspirstion and prolong
sll his voHels to twice the usual length
Il Is, indeed, q most Woful thing, that peo
pie who e7ince q spirit in every respect
the direct contrary 70 that Of our blessed
Redeemer, should fancy that they are
Christians Of singular Rttainments; and 1t
is more woful still that many young people
should be sscFed into religion or unbelief
by the Wretched delusion that these cres-
lures, wickedly cariesturing Christianity,
are fairly representing 1t. have seen
more deliberate malice, more lying and
cheating, more bsskbiting and slandering,
denser stupidity and greater self sufhcien-
/ oy among bsd-hesrted and wrong headed
religionists, than among any other human
beings. / Ihsveknown more mslignity and
slsnder conveyed in the form Of prayer,
than should have consigned an ordinary
slanderer to the pillory. have known a
person who made evening prayer q means
Of infuristiDg and stabbiDg the servants
under the pretext of confessing their sins.
"Thou knowest, Lord, how thy servants
have been occupied this day;" with these
words did the blasphemous mockery Of
prayer begin one Sunday evening in 9
house could easily indicate; and then the
man, under the pretezt Of addressing the
Almighty, rsked up the misdcings Of the
servants (they being present, Of course J
In fashion which, If he had ventured on
at any other time, would probably have
led some Of them to assault him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
All sort. Of Pnrnrrnnh..

Geo. W. Curtis, the lecturer, was robbed
Of his carpet bag at Elmira, N. z, last
week. Besides wearing apparel, the thief
gobbled up q new lecture in msuusoript
entitled "Political Infdelity." II he is an
enterprising individual he can go into the
lecture business even on the capital Of his
stolen manuscript.
The next total eclipse Of the sun visible
In this hemisphere will be on August 7,
1859.
Wilkie Collins is at Naples, III, and in
capable Of work.
Sir Bulwer Lytton Is reported to be en-
gagged on new drama for Mr.. Fletcher.
Cowper. the poet rhymsd his name
with trooper, 80 he pronounced it Coo per,
instead of CoWper.
A theatre is in full operation at st. Au-
gustine, Florids. 1t was established by
the Porty-eighth New York regiment while
stationed ct that point, and has since been
carried on by the Twenty-fourth Masss-
chusetts. The building will seat some
seven hundred persons, and the entertain
ments are said to be very popular with the
SOHAEpeopAc. Ano mOuObOuy OL h4llLbEy
life is greatly relieved by the amusement
thus afforded.
There are $4,000 colorsd troops actually
in the field, and 100000 negroes, in ali,
employed in the army.
The Hartford ladies have set the example
Of disoontinuing the practice Of sweeping
with their dresses. Skirts to the ankle
and bslmoral boots are the style.
The number Of immigrants landed in
New York last week was 2, 39s, making the
totsl for the year, 50 far, 146, ,519, against
69,49s to the corresponding period last
year.
The amount Of Communication fund at
present in bank in New York amounts to
S26, ,067 sS.
The young men and maidens Of St. Paul,
Minnesota, are enjoying the luxury Of
skating on lake in that city known by
the romantic name Of Lake Como"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
Ia, pe.ertIpr q sInklnr shin.


We may expect now that the rebel ship
has bsen stove in BY General Grant, that
al the leading Cstslines will begin to look
about for their own retreat. For some
time It has been understood that every
man who could convert his plantation and
negroes into cash, has been looking to-
ward Europe. Many bsve already de-
eampsd through the blockade. And We
may look for a still further hegira now
that the Rebellion has been driven into
Georgia AID Alsbsms for It's chief supplies
--ststss which, themselves, before the
war depended almost entirely on Tennes-
zee, Kentucky, Arkansas and Texas.
The RsbslliOn viii be compelled to drsg
out the winter months depending at most
on Georgia, Alabama and North CsrOlins.
II enss the rsilrosd line connecting Rich
nond with the South is broken, the sources
Ofsupply will be cut Of and Lees starving
veterans must be precipitatsd into South
CarOlinA and GeOrgis.
Already We hear that the rebel agents
abroad, convinced Of the hopelessnsss Of
their cause, are converting Confederate
property into money. Abandoning all
hopes Of inducing the British Government
70 intervene in their behalf they have sold
thsiF irOn-clsds to the Admiralty. By this
operation they get good round sum to
console them In old age. Those English
bondholders that sold themselves out to
military adventurers and freebooters are
bsginiag to open wide their eyes in horror
st The fearful panic and disnsy in the
ranks Of the Foreign Agents Of the Con-
fsdsraey. What about that cotton, 50 &C.
esssible, on which We based our hopes. It
looks as if General Grant has a notion Of
splitting reteldOm again" Such must be
the chain Of logic by which they are reach
ing the Conclusion that The sooner they sell
cut the better. .- 9,
Rsts desert a sinking ship and rebels
run from burning house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
The Invasion Of GeorEIa.
TFrorn the pfobr,o,d Uw,,,;r,or

4
There is no longer the possibility Of
doubt upon the military plan which the
Federal Government has finally adopted,
10 which 1t will henceforth adhere, and
push with its whole strength. 1t il the
original plan of the war, recommended ny
General Scott, the best military hesd the
United States ever had; the plan which
the impstienee Of the fools rejected in the
beginning, and which is new forced on the
enemy by experience. SCOTS plan was
the occupation Of the Mississippi Valley,
and the dissection Of Tennessee and
Georgia. The accomplishment Of such g
design would not secure the subjugation Of
the Southern people. However well short.
sighted and timid-hearted people are con-
vinced, that resistance will end il the eoup. /.
try is Overrun, past history and present
facts assure US that such deplorsble event
would only be the beginning Of q world Of
bloodshed snd ofan infinite struggle. But
the occupation Of Georgia and alabama t00uld
unqaestioaably render the z7aiatsnqnes of the
present organizations of is armies asaTly in.
possible. The possession Of the cotton crop
stored in those countries would bring up
the Yankee finances to the highest pitch Of
prosperity, and as few or none burn their
cotton-not even the President-they would
get It nearly entire. II ia from t!ose tI0o
States ios HelV drGV the corn srkiek tseds the
aTHlies-a strange fact in military history
for, two hundred miles Of inland route
has hitherto been supposed to be the utmost
limit Of transporting an army's surplies-
but nevertheless true. Those rjsh lsndo,
which onoe produced the cotto1 that cres-
ted the power Of the United States; that
cotton which iJ now gold to the enemy and
which hss been worthless TO us, its propri-
etors and possessors now contain and
can continue 10 bring forth q grain crop,
surprising Egyptian abundance. While
IDs A1Us bread our GTTaiss en- liVe aa9 fohL de-
spite nsiSElanGge zent and isithoHt a currency.
But If the COnfederscy loses the means Of
subsisting men and horses, it will be i'm
possible to continue resistance by regular
armies. Waste time in sdverting to the
necessity Of resistance in Georgia. The
way to do it is to place q good general in
command, and not to cripple hin with
jealous orders and mean tricks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
Que Of the Narvels Of this Age--Whnt has
BecOme Of II.

Que Of the Marvels Of tbs Age--Whnt has
BecOme Of II.
Some three years since all Europe was
agog. A leviathan steamship had been
built which was to transport tens of thous.
snds Of human beings across the ocean In
an unprecedently short space Of time. Old
Neptune was vsnquished and John Bull
was the individual who did the deed.
Crowds hocked to the Thames river to see
the huge steamer; new piers were built for
her; incense was offered up to the huge
monster. In this country she created the
same enthusiasm, caused the same wonder
a few years have passed by and the gen.
eral inquiry now is, " What has become Of
the Great Eastern2' A glance ct our ad-
vertising columns will solve the mystery.
There, under the hesd of "AuStion Ssles,"
may be sscertained the fact that on the 14th
day Of January next the renowned paddle
and screw steamship Great Eastern, q, 79l
tons, 679 feet in length, 81 feet in breadth,
and having four paddle engines Of 1000
horse and four screw engines Of 1900
horse power, will be sold at auction, by
order Of the mortgages, at the sslesrooms
Of Messrs. Cunsrd, Wilson & Co, Liver
pool. What comment upon the uncsr-
tsinty Of human events. Big ships, like
great men, come to grief, 1t seems, and get
knocked down. The lesson is replete with
instruetion.-Neto York Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

tion Of those years, and the Secretary Of
each Convention. He was elected Rep
resentative from Indisna to the Bath Con-
gress, and was re- elected to each successive
Congress, including the ssth, serving dur
ing two Of his terms as Chairman Of the
Committee on Postofices and Post. roads.
He is slsO Regent Of the Smithsonian In
etifuta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

Hon. Schuyler COlfsz, who was Tues
day elected speaker Of the ssth Congress,
Ess born in New York City, March %,
1928, received q good common school edu-
cation, was bred printer, and settled in
Indians In 1885. BE has been the editor
and publisher Of the South Bend Register
ever since he became Of age; was s mem
bsr In 1850, Of the Indiana Constitutional
oenVsation; IN 1s4s and in 1852 he was
> delegate TO the Whig National Conven-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

Nashville papers announce the death Of
the Rev. Samuel L. Montgomery. He was
born In Maryland, in 1888. About 1907
he entered the Dominican Convent Of St
Rose, In Washington county, Kentucky,
-snd prosecuted his theological studies with
eminent success. Mr.. Montgomery was
ordained In 1926 and sent to the missions
Of Ohio, where he lsbored with great sue.
cess. The Aourisbing condition Of the
Catholic faith In 2snesTille, Somerset and
other places, testifes to his zeal and fer
Vor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

RObberies In Indianapolis, Ind, have
become SO frequent in oecurronee that not
q night passes but soiEe person is knocked
down and robbed. Last week no less than
twelve different persons we're robbsd on
the streets, while stores and private rssi-
dencss are broken into every night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
aFOfhersI BFo1hersIi OIothel

Don't fan u procure sirs- WiHSLoW'S q
IEG SYRUP for UHlLDEEN TEETHINa.
This valuable prepsratton = he pfesoriptlOn
Of the bsst Female Physicians and Rurses
Uhitsd Stssas, and has ben used for thirty geaI
navel fa3ang sarsty and su0osss b. uillions sf
So 4 Children, fro1 tas tsobls infant of Ons
old ths sdaIt. lt not 0gly relieves tbs eGiia
saia, but invigoratss ths st0mpeh snd bowsit
rsots ac1dity, and gives tons and energy % tie.
y'tem, II WI elnost il'tsaIly relieve
CHIPPING Ii THE BOW ELS AND WIND o
ne believe It the BsEt and s1rsst Rsmsdy
World n ali cases o. I,gssntery and Dlarrf
Children whether Il arise trom TssthlnE, cr
any oths ean5ss
RTFuI difSsticas for using win sooomps15
bcttie. Hons genuine unless the fac-simile Of
TIS B PERKlHs, EsW York, b on the Wrn4De
pBsold By ell HAdioins Dealers. Principal
q DsT-Bi., HsE KoEk.
Prias asly 25 Osais Per Bsfalas
RavlE- a11dkWfI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

Our soldiers In Florida supply them
selves with beef cattle by fOraging in the
enemy's country. They enjoy also the
luxury Of game Of all descriptions, which
abound in that State. Venison can be
hsd fer the shooting, and curIeE and
marsh hens are also numerous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
JUST ISSUED:
Runber slxto-TWO Of the DIME NOVEL series, viz; /;
THE UEKNoWN-A Tale of'77.
ByE. O. laos, ESQ.

This delightful ronanes introduces us to the events
Of Howss campaign against PhiAdeiphiA In III. IT
is very graphic picture Of the times and Of men, i'm
pres I've as 1tor1 AID of manent interest It 10
By cns Of the most fsyorits su'hors in ths ted Of
Revolutionary Historical Romance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
Ths Chisf Astributes Of Manhood

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood
frequently lost or suspandsd By mAl-prActiess G
sious habits that Eill inevitably lsAd to her,
disoass unless checked in tine Read ths srut
down IN the trssriss "HUHAR rRAILTY, or
ToLOalaAL REsEABcEzs-" Il q elAboFatslT q
ed with colorad ongravings and win ooaTin
most hardened and Gnoonesrnsd, as well a. )
TIE nsndsos the most dssP0adiug, b7 lssiiRs
IN the right ehsnaei Eor rsIsf o. bodily and !
azony and despair.
sR-soId By Dr. BARsoW, I94 Ble5cze--s..,
Price 35 cents. Sent iree every TEhera, See adv
aasnk OF "a Triesamar" In another column
Sold slso By @. W. CLARK. DrusEist, OiSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
DIED.

DIED.
in this City, Dscsmbsr 9Th of dIpther a. IDA
MAY, daughter Of Marvin L. and Margaret !. Beck
with &C led years and weeks
She was lovely fu Iifs-beauiiiul In death
Funeral at their rsAidenoa, No. lis HanoVer-st,I
West Side, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock
Triends oithe family ara invited 10 attend.
In East Cleveland, December 9th, Mrs. MARY
LEWIS, aged 47 years
Funeral this (Fridsy) afternoon at o'cio:k, from
her ate rssdsDce nsAr the St. Clair Hoad Tell Gate.
Friends Of the family are invited 70 attend. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
Hsgan's Magnolia Balm.

This & tho most dsIightful and extraordinary
sss ever discovered. Il changes ths sun-burnt
and hands 10 3 psarig satin taLturs Of rsvishing
y, iRpezting tie marble purity Of YOUTH 90
prsrTHGJz sppearAnos 50 inviting in the city bel
SaShion. 1t removes tan, freckIes, pimples and ro
usss irom ths Ekin, lssTing tbs compilation a
sranSpaFe2t and smooth. Il contains no mataria
furious to tbs skin. PstroniEad By Actress
OpaFa sfnzsrs- II II what every laAT should hsH
swsotd ETsFJVhers.
DSHAB 8. BABNES 3 %,
Gaaerai Agents,
tulFI-R8 10 Pr.edgeE, s-s isr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
tcosnUEIcAEKD.l
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURAsLE DISEI'
A Card-To ConsumptiYes.

Ths uDdsrzignsd having been restored to Hss5
flew weeks, b. q 7sEy simple remedy, amer hS
suffered several years with severe lung AGeol
snd that dread disease, Consumption--is Enxiol
make known TO his fslloW-TaEersFs the mean
curs.
10 All VINO desire It, he VIII end COPY ofths
soription used (frss Of charged with the dirsCt
for prsparfng and using ths same, which they
ind Sure Cure for Consumption. Anthma, Bro1
tie, 90 The onl7 object Of the advertiser In 8en
the Prescription is 70 benefit the REiclsd, and q
information which he eonceives to Be Invaluable
ne hopes eVsry sufferer will tTy thi8 remedy, a.
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
PArtits wishing the presoripliOn VII P.eass Cd
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, BiliiansbW
Kin1 county, y
HSrhs absve RemsdT may be obtained IN
land Of O. 5. doEEAzIE, DruggiSt, No l26 Sur
81. Call for paraphls=, nee Of unarEa- ootI-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
LYONS KATHAIROK.


FEMALE DISEASE
and constant attendant Of Paris, Loncon, Esz
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ton Tsa
has opened his once at ths
johnson House, Cleveland,
where be viii be hEppy 70 meet all those who srs
GtCtsa with suhaC1ss and chronic dlssa5ss.
His treatment Is entirely alnsrsat frOa tie
plan, and Is nEe, ehisaeious and eIsstivs. HAN
Isinss are simply VsEetsbls extracts nd OILS, 4
have ne7sf been used but b. two 9TH ph5sisiaR;
Amsrioa besides hImsslI. Hs has sPsa. ths Ersa.
part Of his lifs and Thousands Of dola-s IN obtain
q few secrets IN his pFofsssion- He tssts the %
Tor al fOrms Of dilesse. 10 HoohArgsfOF giving
honest and t-as statement Of their eas0.
sPERHATOEHUA.
10 YoUHa MEE.-Hs can prove 70 you IN NV a
utes that he is the only physician ron ever trea
With that cures this disease. kor every patient =
Will follow his directions, he viii give One Hund
Dollars II he fsila in curing this dtaea8e. No chs
made for consul tatfon. Ihosc at distance Who y
% consult the Doctor may do 90 by sending q gu
vial OF urine b. mall, With neE1s, sex and ago, sn
win answer and describe their case, and the posi-
ify Of getting relief, BY enclosing q Feturn post
gsamD msrsst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

"a a - 04AAANA
o. the Tsry Best Qualities and Lowest Prices.
GARTEs de VIsITE-Of Gen. Gilmore and
Eve hundred others.
PHOTOGRAPH ALB0Ms-20OO In sixty
different styles.
JUVENILE BOOKS-Wholesals ct Manu-
lecturers prices.
JUVENILES IN sETTs-oVsr 1000 setts
and Games.
JUVENILES A ePECIALTTY-Fullsst ss-
s0rtment We ever offered.
JUVENILES IN LINEN-Colored Pictures.
PAPER AND ENVELOPEs-At the Low
est Market prices.
OFFICE EINKs-Arnold's, Cox's, SpenOeri-
an, American, 60.
DRAWING PAPERs-Of all Sizes and
Qualities.
INK sTANDs-eIass, Wood, Rubber, POCk-
OUTLINE MAPs-PsItO1n's Mitohslrs,
COrnells, SC.
DTCJI0NARIEs-Woreester's and Web
ster's, all sizes. -E
8pThs Trade are invited 70 examine our stock, or
address rs b. mall at Cleveland. o., MeadTille Pa
novII-Iai TNGHAB q BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11

No noEsy, no caro-, no taste, are spared in their
preparation and production; aud the public may al
ways rest assured that, In buying one Of BEADLE'S
DIME NOVELS, it obtains what will proTs Isurce
OF eesses5 psaIure, and secures Vhst Is ordinarily
ioaad in more costly aud pIetentlous works.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-11
GIFTSl
NEW YEARS GIFTS !!
BOOKS FORTHE HOLIDAYS,
J. B. COBB & CO.'S,
2A EuperiOr-St, Cleveland, Ohio
Having particular HOLD Az OODA this
and most Elegant as
ment Of
Books Writing Desks Portfolios Photograph Albums, Gold
Pens, Backgammon Boards, ChesS.Men, flames, &C.,
EVER YET DIsPLAYED THIS CITY.
HOLIDAY BULLRFIN.-ILLUsTRATED GIFT BOOKS,

Splendid Engravings and Superb Binding
WASHINGTON IRvINGs SKETCH BOOK, THE BYRON GALLERY,
LOVES AND POETS THE POETS GALLERY
THE GALLERY FAMOUS POETS, wAVRRLY GALLERY,
CHRISTMAS POEMS PICTURES, sTRATFoRD GALLEsY
STUDIES, Old FOLK SONGS,
HOUSEHOLD FRIENDS EVER SEASON, BITTER SWEET
Anew Christmas Book with Portraits sofT THEVAGABoND
Winthrop Holmes and with Designs By Darley
THE GALLERY OF FEMALE POETS e-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

THIS Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the
female constitution,
moderates all and removes all obstructions
from Whatever cause, and speedy may be relied
To Married Ladies'
it is peculiarly suited 1t will, in short time bring
the monthly period with regularity
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant, during the FIRST TnREE MONTHS, as they
to bring Miscarriage but at every ther
time and in every other case, they are Tecty safe.
In ell cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Heavness, Fatigue slight exer-
lion, Papitaon of the Heart Lowness of Spirits, Hys
ercs Sick Headache Whites and all the painful diseas
occasioned by d-organzed system, these Pills will
effect a when all other means have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which shoHld be carefully preserved.
bottle containing % pills, and encrcled with the
Government Stamp of eat Britain be sent post free
or s 90 and postage stamps.
| sold by all Druggists. noV28l y&mwi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18
office.

THE Board Of Medical Exam ners for Orange County,
l will meeL for examination of persons enrolled in the
Militia Of aid County, claiming exemption from mill
tary Service, as fellows
At North Btoukhed, Tuesday, February 18th.
At Orange County Otel, Chelsea, Wednesday an d
Thursday Eel ru,ry 18th and 18Th.
Ala. ). Bow.es' Inn, Washington, Friday, February
10Th
At Hatch's Hotel, Waits River, Saturday, February
list.
At the Office Of Dr. Poole, Bradford, Monday and
Tuesday, Fcbruar y 23d and oath.
At K,mban's Hotter, West Fairee, Wednesa day, Febru-
airy % h.
H,urs Of Examination, from o to 70, A. NJ From l to
and D to 9 p NJ.
WIN. F. LASELLE,1
JOHN POOLE, : Board Examiners
A. 4, FIELD,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-18

COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT, if
allowed to progress; results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, tfteAtmes incuraole.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHE5
reach directly the aft cited parts and give almost insan
relief. In BRoaCHIRIs, ASTHMA and CArARRH they ar
beneficial The good elects resulting from the use OF the
Trochees and their extended use has caused them to be
counterited Be guard against worthless imita-
tions. Obtain only the GENUINE BRowE's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEEs which have proved their efficacy by test o
many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
the Troches Military officers and soldiers who over tax
the voice AMI are ex oed sudden changes should have
them. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box wfim 81 .