davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

CHICAGO WooD PAvEaBNTs.-
The Board of Works in the city of
Chicago have given the preference
to wood paYemepts over those of
stone, as being the most durable
of any kind yet used there. The
following is a descriptionaof the
method of construction, ,;:-Lay
down flooring Of 1-incli board on
q bed of sand coat tho 'tl6orA with
asphaltum stand on eHd blocks
of wood 6 inches high, by Sinches
thick and 0 inches j.. length, in
rows about 1 inch apart, DIVIDED
by strips Of board! Fill iii these
open narrow spaces with asphalt
tum and pebbles, and then cover
the whole with asphaltum; There
are six miles Of these payemcnts in
Chiago, which after six Years con-
stant wear, are found to bc nearly
as pertect.as when laid down!
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

THE steamboat Mary Powell,
running on the Hudson" river be,
tween New York and Poughkccpsi,
lately made the run between The
two cities in,the running time OF
2j miles per hour. She Is held to
be the Fastest steamboat In tho
world. an,n- !. y } s.A
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

A STEAM carriage, whict- has been
running onthe horse railroad
tracks tn Boston, waj matched last
week in trial Of spcel,at Nsrshau,
n. ~ Il, agai!n.stt. t. q racing maye, for
II stake of $500, '','
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
2NOfle3.
Time to Cut Timber.
A short time since IsaW 4 stat

A short time since IsaW d state
Imspt on this subject ina news.
paper. / Wish 70 give my own eX-
pericnce and observation for over
ltiIty-iiVe years, constantly, igofk.
! ing and, using most all kinds of
timber, more especially oak, ash,
and walnut, have learnt. by dear
experience, for have lost much by
the effects OF worms in my timber,
and hayef found when timber may
be cut and have no worms, or pow'
derpo5t, as it is called. Cut tim
Der from the middle Of September
to themiddlc Of December and you
cannot get worm into-it. Qetot
Der and November are perhaps the
best months, and sure to avoid the
worms. E.."a'"- -..
You cuttrom March to Jmc,
and you cannot save the timber
rom woams or borers, May used
to be called "peeling timQo in. my
boyhood much was then done in
procuring bark for the tannerics,
when the sap is up in the trunk
and all the pores are full of sap
whereas in. October thosepores arc
all empty-thep is gho time to cut,
and there will BE no worms. When
ever you see an oX-bow with the
bark tight, there are 10 worms, no
powderpost, and you cannot sepa-
rate it from the wood and what
is true in one kind is true in all
kinds Of timber, and every kline has
its peculiar kind of wcrm The
piao has, [ believe, the largest
worms ; and these worms work for
many years. | have found them
alive and at work in whith oak
spokes that | knew had been in my
garret over twelve weary, and they
were much larger than at first !;
they DO not stop in the say, but con.
tinuc Into the solid part. I do not
think Of bnping timber unesstt is
cul in the time above alludedto.
l have wondered that thereyl ylhas
not been moro. said on THIS subject,
as it is one Of great Importance, e.
ven for fire wood, uDd especially
for shipbuilding, &c. [ have all
ready, perhaps, prolonged this ar,
ticle too much. Now L want to
inquire Of some Of the wise of this
enlightened age, whence and when
do these troublesome creatures
come? Have they any parents ?
how come they iii this solid wood?
was there an egg deposited that
caused the worm, or how did he
come into being =? We know thqy
are there end now, will some one
please to show us the way, and all
about origin, &c, and they will
mach obligo your humble servant,
'. .n. . AMROsE klNGMAN.
Reading, Sept. s, 1868.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

4 A GIANT IN THE ARMY.-A pair
'ofGovernment shoes was last week
made in Boston for Il Norwegian,
y man Of gigantic proportlons.-
The size is No, 20, and the mcasl
ure az follows: Heel 16 inches, an
klo y inches, instep - inches,
toes III INCHES. Hc is a color ser.
geaht in al artillery regiment Of
the army, and Is at pTesen; at
Fort Hamilton, New York harbor.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

Women never appeared upon the
stage @dmong the ahcients. Their
parts were represented by men unt
til as late as 1862, when Charles II
first encouraged the appearance of
womer before the pQIIie!&F'a be
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-20
/. j. WELL.
II III "A IL M A CEUTIST
Mo- ia IA

DEALE9IE
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
otis, Varnishcs es,asIass,
Putty, Brushes, surgical 4
Dental Instruments, Per.
f"sncry, SpOnges, Fancy .r-
iicies, Soaps, Liquors for
medical purposes. Patent
Mcdicinss. &c, a..
ParlicnIar:al trDtiOn paid
to fhvsiCian's Prescrip.
tlNns and Orders from
Country Physicians.
agl2-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-20
DEMOCRAT s. NEWS
General James N. Tus,lc

| "cueSai J James N. TultIe
Reached bis home 10 this place Mon
day loon. He left the army on short
leave OF stsence-only twenty days We
beleve-and reached the State en,i civ
ignorant of any action taken with regard
TO placing his name before the people
Tor Governor, and with = very decided
deter mination not to have his name used
Ia connection with any office save the
one he fills with such distingui hes abil
'ty but the General found awaiting his
arrival numerous letters from al parts OF
the State and from all classes OF men,
urging him TO allow his name to be used
by the people, and to serve them if elect
ed, glvIng reasons, and suggesting con
siderat,ons having reference to the
peace and tranquility Of the State, the
safety OF the people, and many other
matters of deep and vital Importance to
them IN the present state Of our public
affairs.
Gen. Tuttle recognizes the right of
the people to his serv ces, Yields to their
universally expressed wishes, consents TO
the use OF his name and will serve them
u elected, with the fidelity and impair
tlality that have ever characterized all
his public acts. An opportunity is thus
offered the people Of avoiding the dan
gers that bitter partisan e,rlie already
rendered so imminent, and brought SO
near.
We sincerely believe that efforts to
place The government Of the State in the
hands OF any representative Of extreme
views OF either political party In the
present. critical crisis in our affairs most
dangerous, and most unw,se, and NAV
preclpi,ate an armed conflict that will |
lmperil cur lives, our liberties, and all
we possess.
Cool, thoughtful, cnnserva,ice, con-
scientlons and just, the election Of Gen
futile TO the office of Governor. will at
once calm all fcars, a'lay all stile and
save our beloved state from the dread
Inl calamity Of that domestic strifewh Oh
We Tear will overtake our people unless
they are wise III time.
The record OF Gen. futile with re-
gard to the pres ent rebellion is part OF
ne history Of bis country, and 10 famil-
ar to ALL His personal character il
spot or blemish, and what man,
'r what party can ak for q better man
o be Governor of the State, or what
possible objection, political or OF herwrse
AN any mar, or class of men, or polite
u partsans, even, have to Gen. Tu,te
u his hands an even balance would be
ield between all men and all parties,
md shut the door against all Dangers
nd all stffe.
1t Is important in these times that the
'eope should iraternlze, il possible, and {
ere Is an opportunity to do so.-Heo.
OQna Nems.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

This shows a great increase. TIA
gold dollar is rth Sc. 30 in Fl Years
it will, of course, be worth So 250, or
five hundred times as much, in fv.
hundred wears. Tnus, when our pop
ula,ion is five hundred times as great
as at present, supposing each man t.
have single gold dollar. the premium
# S3 $50 on his g I'D i ''!nr will ena bic
snch m t, purchase thir'v.tw, and y
half pers ms nf African l.sc.,t from
the loyal slaveh u lers of our border
State~, at 800 apiece, tn ugh he W ul''
I've virtually cxpcnd'ng but one dollar
himself.
This scheme of emancipation wou|A
certainly make the war Shorter than i
now has u prospect of h,ins: in "A wo, ]
it shows that d ,ilAr will be mnch har
der to pay f'r the war than will be II
dollar fr emancipation Oh the proposed
pan.'
~ " will observe, nv hoy. that this
same great mathematical idea is all
vanced in the message as II is printed;
but our Honest Abe has chosen to vary
the terms m,wh,t. Itym nave "A
gold d 'll'r, my boy, sat it down fn
five hun|red years, .nd some fururr
6 'ne'a'ion Of offspring will call you
"lcsscd for leaving th.m So go il
p,stage stamps"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
PROCLAMATION.

WAsHlNGToN. January l, 1863 -
By the Pres dent Of tile United
Mates If .lmerica Whereas, On, the
% tof s. p., in the year OF our Lori
1852 n proclamation was issued hy the
President Of the Unite,l Safes, CON
raining among other things the follow
ing to vii That on the 1st dav of
January. in the year of our L,rd 1863,
all persons hel as slaves within any
Stare or designated part Of State, the
people thereof shall there be in rehel
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

YANrEE 'NorloNs gives Us bad
ews for the girls, that the manufac.
ture Of 'busses is taxed by the nev
law.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
q NEW OREGON HOW ;RD COUNTY. IOWA JANUARY 1888
THE ORIGINAL DRAFT OF THE
PR! sIDENT-s MESSAGE. =

Speaking f the Presidents Message
Orrhcus G Kerr says
"I.u have douhtelly read th,,
Abe l.. paper, nv boy il the reliabi
morning j"ururls, mixing due all'w
nnces f'r the Typographical outrage,
committed hv PR ters # opposite po''
tics; 'ut there was one portion Of |
s1t'en up for the h'n"s' .\'e 'v tn"
Chaplain Of the Macke e! Brigade, an
lis rlti II is s., mu late il the pub
.shing thar cannot refrain from Civ
'ns You the true version. Speaking o'
he cost t" th" c"nntry Of emancipation
tie Chaplain wrote:
Cr'tainly it is not so easy to pay
n''hiny rs It is to pay nothing; but
it is ca ier to paw small sum than i
j. t" pay larger sum: and il is easier
.o}ay any bill when we have the IN IN
ey than it is to pay smalltr one whe,
we have no mr,ev. Compensate en-
ancil patton requires no more mone
than w"ul'l he necessary to the pr j.
grcss Of renuncratcl enf'anclisemont
~ lch wonll not close bef re the end o
Eve hnndred years. At that time we
Shal' md nhtellv have five hundred
tines as many people 8 we have now
"r' vided that 40 one dies in the mean
inc; and surprising the preminm on
col to incre"sc il tie sa G rat o as /
~ iur.rnsci sirce curl last census was
taken the rr~n ium on the specie ne
longing to five hundred times our pres
e't population will be amnIv sniff ion,
t"r pay for II persons Of Af ican lie
cent.
81 d. net state ,lis ,ncorsi Ierately
VI tIc same r,ti, f i,r"r",se "a We
nov rea z, Am icn & 4 viii soor b.,
worth more 'an all Eu'"re. We
have ten MILL rs nine hundred aud
s v,hree thousand miles. While EN-
r pc has three milf n eight hundred
thousand: and We, the nvcrn ge prem :urn
on specie, IN some of the States, is al
ready above that Of Europe. Taking
the brokers il" the agyre gate, find
'hnt if one gold d>llar is worth $1.3o
in one gear,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

AD'. :. /,

!
.zwlI-.) .,,,,ncs 's t'.s 'nh &c generally
:. fri,,t,,l"t' ','ir'v. that HAVING
,,.,.s,, ts St4,t WI he STOCK t,F
at.t.,S \ ara.,f,r- kept hv HH.
p:;; th.t tits n. 'rnnse 10 keer
,... .,i,r v # S,ch articles 'ncln-
~ S,,!a I.,..ries ~ the lem 'nhs ot
,,ltrv re Iir" Ma m"ttn - r.NlT pay
-, Al er,it4. -,~e+errrg the r'mh'e ~x.
. ,t,. 4loe shilling Farm Produce
.,-,llv sakanln ,xrh!aSe Cor goods and
hat =, .rket rrieea pmid
l.l.rs of ps:ro ,.sc respectfully solicited.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
ID DEFENSIRLE DEFINITIONS.

-r0r -.
Sta'e ; L'r'e''ceE, "rc'oh WI"
n'r''ne' iof oeing oaser than MS com
races. .-... :. -,
f"'''c a nnse - ne '''''' '. "i'n '', ~,
every ''"'s'e' Is sl''''e'c1 ''' ''' ' '''s o"o
20 o's''nc'i'n' ..f ......... -s..-
bafealn-A h'i"Foas 'sans'c' o"'
N "h'c" e'ch party 'h''Ks ne IS c''e'''
ing 'he oe"er'
D'"t"r-A man VINO k'''s you 'o'o'
10 sa'e you rom oS'hs I" morrow
Ao'h"f-A o'a'er IN ""Tos' VINO
''en Se'S P''" '" h's o"" com.
De"t'st-A person 'hat mas work
MS own 'ee'n oy '"Al's ou' ''''7e
,,1 u~, r.,
.a.,. oa.o.o Co.,,
,, ,..,c
sons;, ;,;tr -, or,,;+., ~, r,;o, :.
s.aaa.,.;a .,,
s. >,,ar ,, .,,..,.,;.
un -
n:o.. r, H.,
., :, :r
-.
~..,~
=,
,~,.' = ,..,,1
:Is -, ,.:s~. q
- - '
0",' ,, , -:
''',''"A ' ''I
"''''. '' ''s '''''~ :, S",7 WV
'.",'"' - ' Nv,
''''u' ~ ''' ''@''''' P'0'A"' "
A NEW HAMh FOR slGS-rosrs'
A Methodist preacl er' travelling
where the road was difficult to tnt, re
lnesfea a man ny the side"ay to az
ect h'm, naming the place where he
wanted to go.
"e"' saio me he ger Keep Oh just
5 you are aS 'ihs ABOUT a 'iiiie ana It
'"''' thefe at the cross f'aas you VIII
see minister VINO VIII d'fect you %
nc lei' couple Oh miles, ana tAefo ~
tlo Sol the road Is ano 'her mlnis
er' VINO Will olrec' you 10 inc f'snt
ABOUT three miles, ana 50 on at every
'ofk anu cross OF the ROAD Is g minister
!" 'ei' you "nlch 10 take.
hn' sai' 'ne Paioon' "aa' ~ you
oaii ministers
WI n.y. saio the o.her' 'hose thihss
"hlcli s'aho up a' 'ne cross ana lofNs
Oh 'he foao WIN something IKE hand
Oh them'
ringer ooafas' you mean' saioI tic
preacher' why 20 you caA 'hein minis
'efs
Hec'use 'ney arc always poihtihS
''c way 70 o'ner people, anu never q
'"e''''e'''''
THE MARION COUNTY sw1NDLE'
Johh Is. Hamilton, Democratic can
III 'atc 1or D's'rIct Clerk IN Maroon
county received IN the c"u ity M.
j 'rity of 100. The Board Of State
Canva ssers returned army votes en-
ough to d feat him by tffy. NJ.
Hamilton, satisfied that some "scull-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

:r.,',, ,,.i.rs. '"s '"t, VII he rhar'e" y
, ate of 81 FOR every ten lines, TOR one III"
..
,,.':iv.ly ,os,rianoe from the aho7'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
D ASS & ELMENDORF,

FORWARDING STORAGE and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
Public Square, Nc 'rrgor. I"va
gents for NcCorm' 'ck Reaper Dow &
Fowler nnd rantcn >weeyntukc Thl e np
Machines, Moss & Williams Al, R,airard s
Sugar Eyapora'ors, and Frosts Sugar Cane
Nils
Kent const nt'y on hard. Houe-Rakes
Cradles C,ind-Stcncs P.nws Sc. anv
quantity t" suit purchasers. rs4i31y]
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
Regiment.
/ roSE Mt.

Woodstock has six post offices as follows
Woodstock, Woodstock Valley. North Wood
stock. East Woodstock, South Woodstock
and West Woodstock.
The Windsor Journal proposes that the
newspaper publishers Of the State unite III
building mill and manufacturing their own
paper. 1t agrees to be one OF ten to engage
in it at once,
Capt Johr W. Woodward of Westford,
son Of Chaplain Woodward Of the Cavalry
regiment, as taken prisoner by the rebels
near Aide, the other day. We believe Jill
Davis does not permit the paroing of officers
and now sends then! t prison.
The annual Conference uf the Methodist
| churches of Vermont commences at St. Al
bans on the 18th Of April, and will continue
in session several days. The attendance is
expected to be quite large.
Two feet Of snow fell in st. Adams the
I'd and Sd days of this month.
Hon. John Gregory Smith, Hon. Lawrence
Brainerd, Joseph Clark, Esq, and J. ID.
Hatch. Esq, have been elected members OF
the Board of Directors of the Montreal <
Vermont Junction Railroad.
William Baker, a Young ,nan in the employ
of Messrs. Rush and Lane, OF Burlington was
severely Injured Oh Friday afternoon by be.
ING kicked il the head by horse which he
was Embarrassing. He was taken Up in.
sensible.
George Bills and James Roam got into
difficulty on Friday evening at the gas fac
tory, at Burlington in which the latter stab
bed the former in tie side, inhicting
severe wound. Roam made his escape anj
the officers were in pursuit OF him at last
accounts last evening.
NEW DRESs-The Vermont Standard
comes to US in new dress this week. W.
ale g!ad to notice this evidence of the pros
perity of this excellent paper.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ELECrED- Wash
ington County, Hi BaIlon; LamoiIle County
Whiting; Orleans County. Joseph Bates
%; Caledonia County. John Morse; Orang,
County,. B. Cram; Windsor County. Crosb,
Miller; Windham County. Ira Goodhue
Chittenden County, VIM. Mll-r,
Last week COW belonging to Mr.. Georg.
Spencer Of Patton, had a calf wei hing at it,
birth. $50 pounds, Last year the same cog
had one that weighed l34, but it did no
live.
Last evening, the Lumber Mills on North
Branch. known as Putman's Mills were 10
tally DESTROYED by fire. with all the machinery
Loss heavy.-Walton's Daily, 9Th.
Sidney S. Boyce, formerly the publisher G
the Freeman at Montpelier. has started ne,
publication, the Sketch Book, In New York
of which he is to be the editor and publisher
Fifteen divorces were granted at tn
February Term of the Supreme Court 70
Windsor County. Considerable of distast
for married life, one would judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

Church: Overseer, H d Young. Constable
and Collector. d Quimby. Listers, | Moves
W Russell, J w Gorham. Auditors. NJ
Aewhall. II D Young, H o Burroughs.
Fence Viewers. r Risey, S Rannev. A Bar
nty. Town Grand Jurors, A Leach. A Stod-
tard. Trustee, NJ Newhall. Superintendent,
n Morris Sealer of weights and measures,
Parker. Sections. ID Qaimby, H D
Young. Town Agent, f w Church. Sur
yeyor of wood and lumber, Parker. Ct
Grand Jurors, H u Young, G Smith. Pc
TIT Jurors, ID Quimby, S Cotton, NJ Newhall
/ CABoT.-Moderator N X Abbott. Clerk,
Allen Perry. Listers, H Carpenter, G H
Paige, X Adams. Selectmen, s W Osgood,
J Atkins, { Fisher. Oserseer, y Coburn.-
Constable. b Scott. Superintendent of
schools, J p Lamson. Auditors, VIM Lance
Q Cook. AGENT Lance.
EAST HAvEN-Moderator r Hosford.-
Clerk. ID { Hudson. Selectme,l. H l. Wal
ter, VIM VI Smith. Treasurer, o I Walter.
Overseer Of poor, NJ X Walter. Listers. NJ
X Walter, H l. Walter, n 4 Smith. Consta-
bic and collector. ID c Hudson. Auditors.
VIM II Smith, NJ Hudson,K Hudson. Town
Agent. VIM NJ Smith. Superintendent of
Schools, Root. Trustee of surplus
money, X Hudson. Town Grand Juror, Wm
Smith.
Co Commissioner, Walter -, Lane 10.
BRIGHToS.-Town Clerk. J W Davis. Sc
iectmen,J W Davis. A F Wood nan, n Hob
son. Treasurer S n Gilkey. Overster of
Poor Diamond Stone. Superintendent of
Common Schools, g S Adams.
Co Commissioner, S Lane, II, IL l. Wal
ter, %.
CHELsEA.-Clerk, W Smith. Constable.
y X Hovey. Overseer, ID II Allen. Ag't.
VIM Hebard. Superintendent, p Chandler.
Selectmen, b Bacon,D II B Allen, X Brosn.
Listers, + Dearbon, r Larhrop, J Pitkin
Co COMMISSIONER Cram, 1O4, Chamber
lain, o.
Observation-Disclosures. z Perrin, Clerk
and Treasurer S Smith. Se.ectmen, X
Holden, b + Adams. NJ J Lamson. Consta-
bic, l. l. Wheeler. Overseer, + Fhayer Au-
ditors, Howard X Parish, + He5ard.-
Listers, q NJ Martin. l. Washburn, { Hun
'ington. Agent, E Thayer Grand Jurors,
S Howard, J c Fargo, J Boswell. Super
intendent. A O Spalding.
Amount OF money raised on Grand List,
per dollar, - - cents; expense for soldiers.
S4.IOO. Other town expenses, about 81 900.
Co Commissioner, B Cram, IS. J f !
Chamberlain, -, scattering, I.
NEwBURY. Moderator \ G Button
Town Clerk, H W Bailey. Treasurer. f G.
A. ID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
EARM & STOCK AT AUCTION
VIII be sold az public auction

Viii be sold at public auction.
o II L r ID A Y. MARCH 90
At 10 o'clock. p m, the place known as the Pc.
ter Kennedy farm. situated u miles from the
thriving village of McIndoe's Falls. and on the
road leading from that village to West Barnet and
Peacham. Said farm, CO.. tans about 100 acres of
excellent land suitably divided into Tiliage Pas
turage and Wood land, with Sugar and Apple
Orchard. The farm is well watered. and the build
ings supplied by never failing stream The
buildings are nearly new and convenient Also.
at the same time and place will BE- sold. yoke OF
Oxen, 6 Cows. eight years old Mare with foal. !
three years old Colt. vearling Colt Q Sheep. |
Shoat, ; tons Hay, 10 bushels Corn. l Sleigh. |
Buggy Wagon,l Express Wagon. , Buffalo Robes
l Work Harness, | Silver Plated Harness, | Ok
Cart. Flows, la rows. Chains and numerous other
farming implements. Terms. all over - six
months credit with security. Holm NcCDLE.
JOHN ii MOORE, AurticEecr. 1885,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
We Deny the Charge.

"Of his Dodge's) concert at st Johns
bury, week since, the Caledonian says
Dodge is queer genius, and if person
strives not to laugh at him, they have to do
it, for he makes himself so ludicrous that
they cannot help it. Mr. Hayward is one of
the finest balladists we ever eard.'-Bur-
AngtOn Fres Press"
Never said it. We concluded not to say
any thing about Dodge's performance here,
anyway. 1t was a piece of butfoonery of
which the least said the better-for Dodge.
The Free Press regrets to learn that Prof
n. &. Clark of the University of Vermont
has accepted an invitation to occupy the
chair of the Professorship of Logic and
Rhetoric in Union College, NY
COUNTY CoMMISSlONER.-We have receiv-
ed returns but from few towns; enough
however have been received to show that
MIR. JOS. Bates, I'd, is elected by an over
whelmlug majority over the regular can
didate, Mr.. c. A. J. Marsh. This is not a
run, triumph, however-Mr. Bates is well
known as one of the strongest temper ance
men in the county. He has done what
perhaps no other man ever did kept a tav-
ern for many years, and never sold drop of
liquor for any purpose whatever during the
whole time.-Fasburg STANDARD.
There are few hotel keepers like Mr..
Bates; an honor to their class, their town
and the good old state Nav their tribe
increase"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13

In st Johnsbury. Feb 26. of dropsy Lorenzo Z
Marshall. son of James L and Licetta Marshall
aged 10 years and months.
In Wintersville, Ind. Feb l6 Lucy A. wife o.
DR. Lewis Merrill and daughter of the late Alvin
Flint formerly of st Johnsbury aged a..
In Adrian, Mich, Feb Is. of lung fever, Sasan
W OrmSb.. aged -, formerly of Bradford.
In Hudson. Mich, Feb q of sciatic rheumatism
Thomas Tabor, aged IS, formerly q; Bradford.
In Washington, Feb &c. of dipther;a. Lydia wife
of Peter Stevens, aged 30. Also. March ). OF
drepSy, Walter B. son of David Cheney, aged 4
years and months.
In Cabot, Feb %, Simeon Balaw, DISCHARGED
soldier of Co X. Sd VT reg. aged So
In Cabot, Feb 26, of consumption Sarah Whit
tier. aged -.
In Memphis. Tenn. Feb p. of pneumonia. Cy-
rus c Farnham. aged 43
In Wells River. Feb %. Georse Brown aged IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-13
AYERS
CATHARTTC PILLS

possess so many adral tages oTeI the other
purratires in the market, and their superior
virtues are So uni Eersaliy known, tlatwe Iced
not do more than TO .-ssure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best i, ever
has been. nd iilt they mas be depended Oh
70 do all that the have ever done.
Prepared by - G. AYkR, NJ. D., & Co.,
Lowell, Mss, and sod by
Horn & 1 RsEN. ST John bury.
JoKN II. MARTIN, Peschxm.