davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
News of the War.

The Washington Republican of H..
evening says, an intelligent officer l. ..
arrived this morning from the FIN.
left point ten miles FROM iriar s..
forenoon. and reports firing di-tmer.-
during Saturday night, in tine dir.
B1ttom's Bridge When bee leit. l..
report had iust reached the place ,aat
cock, after desperate fight, bad -e-
in disludgin- G enemy and mrv
bridge at the point 81 the hayoueL Oil
held II, and the whole army has -ac.--
crossed here
\ de-patch dated Headquarters }-
Potomac. june llth says
Both armies occupy the OFF r..r
About tine night ond center there ..-
considerable -kIrmishing ami cauu....
No advance effected ly either n---
men are well protected behind
strong brca~t-wurks. Their soldiers ...
with ours m a most amicJll- mrUrr
opinions being too freely exchanged ...
a. sugar and tobacco, such iamiiari...
been stopped hy special order, i.-
have large gun mounted on tire
line, which throw, G-iuch shell. and
subject Of much mirrh among our ur
ben. Meade rosie through .Hi- r.r.
bis lines yesterday afternoon. Hi- SSH.
entirely unexpected and unasrcuu-in-
Tue railroad has been taken uu t-
troops. Tie rail, from Dispatch >-t..
White House have been mostly .-
away,
Further reports Of the fight 900 sunni, .
Cyntaiana, by, represent the rebel I.,>
killed and w1ludgl. ami about 900 rf.-
ere. zen. Burarid-c Is supposed @, .-.r..
suing the remnant OF Mlrgiu'- c.mn...
The lOss o. the Kentucky Ceuua. E..-
is estimated 20 S2OO, GuO.-ilrrr were h.
locomotives and syveuty-iyc ear, 10 ir--
ton, which Were reported uHinjliel
\ dispatch from Fortress Nom t.-.
Is. say- Steamer from Bermuda h...
reports all q it thers-
Heavy firing this morning in ;le lireea
Of Richmond.
\ dispatch from Memphis, june Is. Say.
TIE expedition of Gen. >-ur-i-, which
Memphis ON the l0Jh, Is coming no. h
learn from an officer that they met .s.
force Of the enemy at Guut1wn, sald O. -.-
sist Of 10000 infantry and cavalry. ar p
command Of Sens. Forrest, Lee and
This large force attacked him sudden.
a most desperate fight cnsued. resulting
the defeat OF Stursis. with the Joss ot -
wagon train and ammuuiti' Toe last %
a mos, severe loss. IL SrurgiS hat run 1a- .
and was obliged 90 destroy ar
abandon hls artillery. Many of bis intuu
were captured. but the exact number is
known Gen. S-ur..- tr-~ consisted a
3 .uun cavalry and 7.uaN infantry. Iaelr-
rthel force which attacked him IS -uFpa-.
O. be- IN route Co sherman $ rrtr, o. iu--
ierc with hi> bas-asc train
Advice- from New Orieau, 20 the f-..
bort tnc passage of several steamers DIS -.
rebel batteries at Columbia, including -r.-
-r- Brilliant and Mississippi which r-r.
New Orleans They were conveyed past
batteries by guH1lats- The lat er sven
utatsilv struck. bus u't much injured.
captain u the .uuh,at Exchange was ,sr..
ltt not mortality wounded
!, seems tlat VI lTmh1use = mell
At B.vla Macon, with Shelby aus
-1ium5il. GeH. Candy had li-fa-.
ar-e .lrc- fo drive .f r-e rebels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17


The National Committee elected BY the
delegates of the several States, and an
nOunced at the National Convention, is as
follows:
Maine-Samuel F. Hersey.
New Hampshire-John B. Clark
Vermont-Abraham B. Gardner
Massachusetts-Wi Clafin.
Rhode lsland-Thomss G. Turner.
Connecticut-N. G. Sperry.
New York-H. j. Raymond.
New Jersey-Marcus L. Ward
Pennsylvanis-Not appointed yet.
Delaware-N B. Smithers.
Maryland-H W. Hoffman.
Virgnia-W. II. Wallace.
Florida-Calvin s. Robinson
Louisiana-Cuthbert Built.
Arkansas-James s Johnston
Missouri-S. II. Boyd.
Tennessee-JOseph 5. Fowler.
Kentucky-R X. Williams.
Ohio-G. Y. Senter.
lndiana-J. i. Defrees.
Illinois-Burt c. Cook.
Michigan-R GIddiDgs.
Wisconsin-S Judd.
Iowa-D. B. Stubs.
Minnesota-Thomas Simpson.
California-Not named yet.
Oregon-Erasmus D. Shaituck.
West yirginia-A. W. Campbell.
Kansas-James H. Lane
Colorado-James p Taylor.
Nebraska-W. H. II. Waters.
Nevada-H. D. Morgan.
Dak0ta-S. VI. Biuney.
New Mexico-John W. Kerr.
Montana--N. p. Landlord
Washington-Arthur A. Denim.
Idaho-M. II. Wallace.
Arizona-James 5. Turner.
District Of Columbia-James 7. Combs
The Committee organized by the election
Of Hon. Henry j. Raymond, Chairman, and
Hon. y. d. Sperry, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

EXTENSION or TIE L. $. GENERAL Hosri-
TAL.-Ibe [. 5. General Hospital nc Bur
lington is to be greatly enlarged by tie adii-
ton of seven wards, each Of which will Pc a
wooden building 100 leet long ty 2I feet
wide. They are to be completed by the 1T
OF August next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

The 0GDENsBURCH SECOND MORTGAGE BOND
HOLDERS organized as a corporation last
week at Malone. under the name Of the Og-
drn,buIgh Il Lake Champain r. r Co.
About twelve hundred thousand dollars Of
the bond, were represented and converted
into stock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

ANDRLw JoHNsON.-Andrew johnson. the
candidate for Vice President. is ike Mr.
Lincoln, man Ui the people.-Ile was born
IN halelgh, y C., Dee. -, 1905 When
only ten years of age, he was apprenticed 10
tailor, and worked at his trade until be
was seventeen years ct age. He never at
tended school, but by diligent study by him
sell acquired the rudiments Of educa,iop
lie removed 10 Greeuvilie. in East Tennessee.
and was made Mayor Of that place in 1880
lie afterwards served In the legislature. and
IN lct9 he WAS elected to Congress. and IT.
manned IN that body until 1858. lie was
then Governor OF Tennessee four years. and
IN 1891 was chosen U. ). Senator. lie was
q Democrat IN politics When ms STATE
scccded. he remained firm in his allegiance
to the Union. His fidelity cost him and
ms family dear. But he did not waver
hen It necsmc Necessary to appoint
military 'IovernOr OF Tennessee, Mr.. Lincoln
selected HIM for the post. Ia the midst of
great TRIALS and often Of perils to his life. he
mas discharged the arduous duties which
were luId upon him, and has rendered scr
wees Tor which the country can never rcpav
nm Though ne was himself an owner AZ
slaves, when the rebellion broke ont. ba
no" stands upon the same ground ar Pc
sid'nt Lincoln In respect T. the arming If
n sroes aud the abolition Of slayerv. He
Is a man OF strong sens, Of iron will %,
Spartan courage, and OF the stauucbesi NJ
i",isih- "hile there il the most kindly
leehng towards Mr.. IIamlin, and a large
number OF the delegates desired his renofn-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

To Know Is To ATrRovE.-Re Rev. Geo. How
Ungs. Greeuport. l., writes &c iau are 10
liberty TO use my name. Il you think proper, as
a Recommendation both o. Mr.. 5. 4. Aliens
Zvlobalsamum and WorlI's Hair Eesr0rer '.-
restoring the hair Their virtues ,l1.l not
hidden under bushei
Sold by druggists sveryFfere I'n'i -''
Greenwich st.. New Yo-,.
June 10th. 'fNt~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

The Navy DEPARTMENT las been informed
that on tie ri inst, THE L. :. steam --
Waumsutta, stationed at Georgetown, SC
chased "a side wheel steamer ASA 'yr, wsIs.
psovrd To be the Rose Of London, with 900
assorted corgo. After frui'lg-s effort, o. 80
the Rose af1at. size was destroyed.
Eight persons, held as hostage, for Union
citizens now IN the hand, l. Che rebels, w-.
be transferred q Fort Delaware
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

The letter from the committee of the Bal
umore convention, appointed to apprise Mr..
Lincoln of his denomination, is in course of
preparation by G. W. Curtis of the Commit
tee. 1t is expected that it will be quite ella
borate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

Beef spectators IA New York have m,
with losses, this week. \ little s..i-d,lial
on the part Of the people would bring ruin
upon a.. those who are aiding the enemy by
forcing up the prices OF food, fuel, aid So
forth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

the E.CuIn REGINE>I.-It is announced
taat tie original members of the sih Vt,
who lave not re-enlis,cd, aie u be sent home
Immediately, to be mustered cut On the ex-
piauOn Of their term.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
Married.

On Tuesday. June 49, BY the Rev C. 2. F---
at the residence OF the brides father p 60. i.--'
Of Russia. Herkimcr County. New Yors. a1- A-l...
Z. eldest daughter Of Arson S johnson. Esq
Willist0n. Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

nation, 1t was wise to place upon tho.
a man, who like Andrew Johnso, r,,- w..
at once the war Democracy and H.. .'''i
of once rehcliiIus State. '--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
Tar fee5er Of Congress-Third District,
HON. PORTUS BAXTER.
County Convention.

The Freemen Of Chiuenien County, who arc
IN favor Of sustaining the Government in its
efforts 70 suppress the rebellion and to maintain
tire Uuon in its integrity, are requested to meet
in Convention, by their delegates, at the Town
Han H Burlington, on Tuesday, June 2s, 1864,
81 In5HA. NJ, to nominate Candidates for Coun-
~ Officers for the year ensuing, and to trans
ac, ary other business deemed proper when
me-.
re conformity with the rule heretofore adopted
Trrs will lie entitled 10 delegates as follows.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

We understand that the Ladies Of the 81
Congregational Society, of this place propose
to give Strawberry Festival on the 4ta #
July.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

KILLED AND WouNDED.-The following is
list Of killed and wounded Vermont soldiers
during tie battles in front of Richmond. On
the 81 and 4Jh Of June
Second Regiment Wounj,d-C. Love. grssn.
Lieut.. II. Bailey (since died); T. Merrill, thumb /;
II. w. Brown, hand.
Third. Wounded-S. Shambo, hand; C. Fitch,
hand; l. Backmer. thigh, b. II. Leavitt, thigh;
J. lloleus, head; ;. Inter. b, wrist; r. Hutch
ms. thigh.
Fourth. wolnded-S. " Bishop, elbow;
Charles Il. Perry. arm.
FIN. Kinod-Thomas Grady. Woundei-
G. Blossom, foot; D. Drown, head J. ST. Johns.
thighs.
Sirfh. Wound,d-Reuben killner, neck; 4.
/. Richardson, neck b. Waldo, leg; J. B. b.,
Glow, knee Geo y Parker, check; j. y Sar-
gent, thigh; Sergt. Ernest Burrens, thigh; Sam'l
Liezsr, thigh; 4. Miner. foot.
Tenth. Woundei-John Cosgroye, F. abdo-
men; ;. Caughu, abdomen; +. Dulancy, I, elbow.
Elerc1M. Nounded-J Galipo, hand: 4. II
McGee, foot, L. Bushee. foot; L. II. Reynoe.
/. 3. Badwell. thigh; VIM. Lilley, arm; J. Ben
JnInin. leg; VIM. Sheppard, leg; {. f. MANSFIELD,
arm; l. Pelkey. leg; Lieut.. J. ; brennan. back:
W. II. Bell, neck; Gordon Laurence. face and
ear; +. Sskell, arm; Charles Applebee, hand;
ozro z Stone, abdomen; Oliver Riley, wrist:
b. j. Stevens, chest; i. 7. Wood, ankle; Sam'l
Goldthwsit, leg; Joseph Bosner, toe; Lieut.. "
Howard, s'de; c. Lucin leg; Joscph LIMO.
Elisha Jaquith. bowels; 5. F. Pu,ney, abdomen
James llerne, wrist; Z. A. Gallop, ankle; Davis
Gardner, arm; Adolphus d. jennie, hin; l..
Wilson, II, hand; B. F. chamberlain. X, head;
Geo. e. Merby L. left lea
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

d. e.. Robinson Of Ncw.u. was killed DO
t.ea.l i.-... Is bis team l-.o- -.rovn down
4a ea.4usueu- while a...ur ing O.. tlrn
r-al ,-e horse fell oa Lm ANA DE was
Aa-,l almost Instantly
At ptt-.ui sn ttc l,l q hoy, son of Uea.
Ays,-. -.a, ii, little sister. accidentally.
He mrf,l gun. which lbs father ,il
WAS uo- bonded, but which it seems bad been
loaded wi,aout bis knowledge. and the oal-
I,' took effect IN the little girls head.
A week as, saturday the dwelling house
o.. B4el F,-s-nlen. Of West D oyer, was clu-
s-Ia-i by tire, 0i,h adj iis contents. y, IN
s.r.ace, llss estimated al $50.
4 purity consisting of Noble Bees. and
Andrew Back, of North Fairfax, and tl,ir
wives, and Rev. F. W SMITH, went over to
,.e Island from ., Adams oue d,y last week
and narrowly ,-c'Icd drowning, il ID sluall
tatt cane up. Tie JIrs were lost, ana the
1.at drove ashore ON Savage's Island, fortu-
Ha'ely striking IN sandy spot, so that they
landed with no worse harm than fright and
vc,-Ius
They arc to have telegraph oiEce in Stowe.
\ branch line is to be built connecting with
the VT. X Boston Line at Waterbury.
TIE amount Of butter shipped from the
depot go 81. Adams for the week ending
May 5lst, 1901, was 99, 40 pounds; amount
for the week ending June It'll, 1861, was
s6,7jc pounds total in two weeks. one
hundred and eighty-si1 thousand, six hun
dred and thwty-seven pounds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

3 terrible acciieut occurred Oh the "
York C-ntuI Railroad. near Syrscus-- l..r--
day afternoon. Tine locomotive hIlU-
ticste1mhllt express train, going east. ..-
pi1ltd. when about four miles from
place. killing the engineer fireman and
passenger, and seriously uJu-iu- twenty
VI thirty others.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

ADDISON CouN1r holds lis Union Conv,u-
tiun ia Mass ConygutiJnl ID Nidle5lry-
june 22l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
LIxEs WEAR DALLAS. Ga. . Mnr 2atb


The rebels cannot attempt to cope with our
artillery practice. On the other hand. they are
superior to US in small-arms practice, and am
sorry to say, in smlll-arms ammunition The
specimens of splendid small arms of European
manufacture which we now and again capture,
prove that they must have spent incredible sums
in the armament Of their infintry. Some Of the
elite of their troops are even armed with KeIr's
patent rife of English manufacture and furnish
ed with the English patent cartridge.
On the 10th, We crossed Ostanaula River, and
marched by way of Woodland to Kingston. Ga.
Woodland was settled by an Englishman namei
Barnsley, who built himself an elegant mansion
in English style, with gardens, lawns, ynerics,
artificial rocks, fountains, &c. He was a violent
supporter of the slave system. although he him
self became very wealthy by pursuing an oppo-
site course. He owned no slaves except his
household servants, and cultivated between 3, 900
and 1000 acres Of the finest land, by lvhite labor
on the ''navvy" system, at so much per diy Of
ten hours, keeping account OF every half hour,
and employing regular superintendent and
''sectiOn bosses" He became wealthy ami his
slave-holding neighbors almost bankrupt.
The construction trains which follow this army
by rail are a new and interesting feature in nil
itary engineering. Most Of the southern railroads
being built by northern capital and engineers,
and having agencies at the North the L s Gov
eminent Is in possession Of drawings and meas
urements of nearly all the bridges, tres;lcs and
culverts. All the timber. braces and bolts for
any bridge the rebels might destroy are quietly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

Tho delegates viii proyids themselves with
proper credentials from their several Town Csu-
cu~s'-.
G. b. Cook,
J. :. PLATT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
which is saying good deal for Harper
For sale by Fuller.

The OH VERMONT BRIGADE.-A letter to
the Phanir from Capt. Brown. Of Gen. La.
Grants staff. states that tie total losses Of
the Firs, Brigade TO June 4th. were 1929,
killed, wounded and missing. Probably no
brigade in that army has fought more effect
lively or suffered more severely. The term of
service of the Old Second expires on the Goth.
The three wears veterans who have not re-
enlisted will then be mustered out; but the
regiment will keep its organization, a we
understand, thur retaining the recruits till
the expiration Of their thrce-years term.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

NoRInIHLD lTENs.-W ork has again been
resumed ~ the railroad machine shops IN
Northfeld The works are under the capable
charge Of Capt. d. Thomas.
The slate ledge at Mortified has been pur-
chased by company in Boston, and extern
siye operations will soon be commenced under
the charge of Charles Barrett.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
PAINTEE'S BENzINE.

NF ruE BEST QUALITY. Tor sale tv
" q s. BLODGErr q 60.
June -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

We are permitted to copy the following
interesting extracts from private letter from
an officer in a highly responsible position in
the 18th Army Corps (Gen. MePherson's -
under Sherman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

We SEE frequent notices Of the return Of
three-years' regiments, whose term has tx
pred; but they do not withdraw as many
men az might be supposed The Pennsyl-
yania Reservcs went into the field $4,000
strong. in 1861 they return home 800, IN
1864.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
Cloak and Dress ing


MRS. T.. v. Keller.
First door South Of Mrs. Crossnoa's B9Has'
Bieaeiery, CaHia's Lane.
Work Of sl Minds done at short notice AM -
reasona he terms Fieass cs...
June l5ta. daw3m
SMOKED BEEF TONGCE>.
A SMALL 70, % very s,ipcriorgual y introdH'-'
Hollis guLLETT GO
June
''-Ai' ''iO '''''' VI f. ~ HuNTINGTOHS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

On the 18th inst. the House of Represen-
tatives passed a bill for thei repealEof the
fugitive slave acts, 30 called, of 1873 and
1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

The National Committee elected by the
delegates of the several States, and an
nounced at the National Convention, is as
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
Wind Gall, and how to Cure 1t.

A gall is a swelling that appears on each
side of the back sinew above the fctlock. and
Injuries the sale OF many fine horses. Many
people puncturc them, which is wrong
thing. as 1t often produces an incurablc lame
ness. had very fine horse, which was in
iured by the same thing. tried many rem
edies which saw recommended in the pa
pers, and never found one that cured him.
In fact, found more that injured him than
there were that did him good. at last
thought kerosene oil might do good, so |
made the trial. had used the oil but u lew
times, aud the gall entirely disappeared.
Procure tho best kerosene oil possible, and
bathe the spot two or three times day, un'
I'll you SEQ the gall has diminished. Dip the
end of your finger in the oil, and rub It in
we'll. Their put tight bandagc OF cloth
around tho gall. Be careful and not let the
oil spread more than is necessary, for it al
lowed to run down in tho letlocks, 1t will
cause bad sore. :,
If the gall be bad one, and the oil should
cause sore, heal with Green Ointment,
made us follows:
Two ounces OF beeswax, two ounces OF ros-
in-when that is melted, put in halt pound
of lard. and four ounces of turpentine. and
to this add one ounce Of powdered verdgris
strain through clean cloth.-Cor. Coun'
try Gentleman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
STATE OF MAINE.

,~.o> YORK, $50 the Sheriiis Of our
3L.S. respective Counties. or either OF their
t>> Deputies, GREETING.
I'VE command you to attach the
SsScsnt ! w goods or estate Of David +. Ger.
1LRS. (rish. formerly Of Lebanon, In said
wv County. blacksmith. whose residence
is now unknown, to the value OF two hundred
dollars, and summon the said David +. Gerrish
(if he may be found in your precinct) to ap-
pcar before our Justices OF our Supreme Judi
cial Court, next to be holden at Alfred. within
and for our said County of York, on the third
Tuesday Of September. a. ID. 1863, then and
there In our said Court to answer unto Daniel
w. Horn of Lebanon aforesaid, In q plea OF
debt, for that the said plaintiff, by the consider
alton OF the Justice of the District Court for
the Western District, held at Alfred. for and
within the County OF York, On the second Mon
day of February, A. ID. 1877, recovered judg-
ment against the said David L. Gerrish for the
sum OF ifty-fvc dollars and siIty.two cents
debt or damage, and eight dollars and forty-one
cents costs of the sama suit, rs by the record
thereof now remaining appears, which said
judgment is In full force and not reversed, an
nullci or satisfied, whereby an action hath ac-
orued to the said plaintiff " have and recover
OF the said David +. Gerrish the said scyerai
sums Of $500 and SSH, amounting in the
whole TO sixty-four dollars and three cents.
with legal interest from rendition Of judgment,
together with forty-fye cents more for three
writs of execution. Yet the said David L. Ger
rish, though requested, has not paid the same,
but neglects 80 to do-to the damage OF the said
plaintiff Gas he says) the sum Of two hundred
dollars, which shall then and there be made to
appear, with other due damages. And have
YOU there this witt with your doinss therein.
Witness, JOHN APPLETON, Esquire, at Al
fred, the fourteenth day of August, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-,hrcc c. B. LORD, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
agricultural,
Grating Fruit Trees.

The time for grating is as soon rs the sap
starts freely in the stock to DO grated. The
scions should DO cut before tho sap begins to
start. usually in March or earlier, and be
put in cellar where they will be kept cool
and moist.
1t is an easy matter to graft; any one who
has the slightest ingenuity can do it. The
stock should not be split too far down, but
just far enough to have it pinch the scion
lightly. The split being started with knife
and hammer. is finished with hard wooden
wedge, sharpened somewhat bluntly.
The scions should be watched. and kept in
their places while the wedge is drawn. In
some trees the inside bark is thick, and the
scion with only two or three buds should be
put in next to tho wood, for there is where
the sap comes up. No regard should be paid
to the outer bark. II the scion is set a lit
tie slanting. 50 that the two inside Innings
will be sure to cross somewhere, it will prob
ably live. Grafting wax should be made of
tho right consistency. That which usc.
and is much liked, is made us follows 4
parts rosin, 2 parts beeswax, and / l-2 part
tallOw.
While grating, this cement can be kept
in dish of warm water to keep it moist.
The limbs which have had their ends taken
OF should not be pruned until the graft has
attained n considerable size, as they draw the
sap up the limb. They can eventually be
trimmed so rs to throw all tho sap into the
grafts.-BOsioa Cuiticaior. .....r.r. .e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
STATE OF MAINE.

YORK, sat- the Supreme Judicial Court.
begun and held at Saco, within and for the
County of York, on the FIRST Tuesday Of jan
uary, A. ID. 1864:
IN the above action, ii appearing that Da-
L yid F. Gerrish. the defendant. Is out OF the
State, and has never been notified, and has no
tenant, agent or attorney in this State upon
whom to serve notice,
The Court Order. That the plaintiff cause
the defendant to DO notified OF the pendency OF
this suit by serving him in hand with an attest.
cd copy Of the writ and this order OF Court
thereon, fourteen days (or by publishing the
same three weeks successfully in the Union and
Journal, a newspaper printed at Biddeford, in
said County Of York. the last publication there
of to be thirty days) at least before the next
term of said Court to be held at Alfred, within
and for said County of York, on the fourth
Tuesday Of May, A. ID. 1864, that he may then
and there in said Court appear and shew cause,
II any he have. why judgment in said action
should not be rendered against him, and eIecu-
ton issue accordingly.
Attest: c. b. LORD, Clerk.
True copy Of the original writ and order Of
Court thereon.
IA Attest: 4. Ii. LORD, Clerk.