davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

kitchen when they are out all the evening.
Clothes are whipped to pieces in the wind fine
cambrics rubbed on the board and aces torn in
slarchlng. Brooms are never hung up aud are
soon spoiled. Carpets are swept with stubs hard
ly tit to sweep the kitchen, and good new brooms
are used for scrubbing. Towels are used in the
place Of holders, and good sheets to iron on TAX
ing fresh one every week, thus scorchfg all in
the houe Fluid, if used is left uncorked, en-
dangerlng the house and wasting the aconol
Caps are left from lamps rendering the fluid
worthless by evaporation Table linen is thrown
careessly down and is eaten by mice, or put away
damp and is widowed; or the fruit slams washed
IN. Table cloths and napkins are used as dish
wipers; mats forgotten to be placed under hot
Dishes teapots melted by the stove water for
gotten and left to freeze in pitchers; slops for
cows and pigs never saved china used to feed
cats and dogs in. And in many other ways
cart less and inexperienced househeeper will waste
without needing, the bard earned wages Of her
husband, when she really thinks, because she buys
no fine clothes, makes the old ones last, and cooks
plainly, she is a most superior housekeeper,
The next time an minimizing husband is dis
posed to be severe because some trfing matter
has been neglected let him put that in his pipe
and smoke t.-AgricultWia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
Railroads., 81.
Netstl ttag gcmtT and SuIli-
VaEi * glrOads.
s2sGx IA ges
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
CoumeadHs July 25ih, 1854.


AEUtts Going south and EAat
Leave Montpelier q 800 An, . U5 ,. aand lOOO 5 i,
A AZ tSAtN leaves Rouscs Point att 80 An. BurIins.
"a ton - A. e9uHeotHR al WAITE River junction
AND BELOW rams oiti trains foT Boston, Sc
Wu wI.h Vermont alley Il. k,tor Springfield and New
frtA, arriving Iu uw furs at 40 b. a..
DAt EkrEsss iHttN caves uriunsbursh Al 5aD A,
D., Montreal 81 e.uu Housc Point as A. y fot
bustpn, iruy ana New York.
NnHt bsrsEss FgAts caves Ogdensbute at N 10 A. ~
iuniiea al j.l5 p. ~. kuuses Pointat5lat ~ arrly
me al buaiona c.4U ~ connecting az Bellows Fall,
with OAesbifU k Il, ot Boston ana Worcester aud with
Nufmuui Valley Is Y tnt Springfield &c, and arriving
~ New t1fA at 230t. A.,
Trains Going North aud v "
Lss'e Montpelier at 2aS A,h.S.l5 a A., sac p ~. and
HrHs
Dn EpRrs rs,is leaves Boston at s.OO. .n.via
h'ue ui lawrence At 5us. NJ, via Ficlbptp Leave
3it gHelI tl f.j1A du lows Fails AZ lg5 III
Pa'sumps'o Road, burlington, N, nt u opdensbuteh
thtasu aud tAu Nest. making tiusr connections
I.i IgAiN leave. Rosion 90 u.uU Cd a. via Lowrn
Wule tnUt junction az 80 ..k ( fiuflnHtuu Mont.
iael tnd okteashuuh
tst, lnorartua lbAts leatrs nefthhtia a7a1.. A
mf Darlington, and Ruuse Point
Nilnt hnfHrss fuNN caves helloea Fails at 10 oar
receiving passenger from Vermont VALLEY Il. a. ieayinr
hcA lofa A H'i5 p n1 aui lson Cheshire q. Il.
leaving Boston ut $50 p. n. connecting Al
NAts aver luneuut NHh ttain leaving Hn.ton Al
3dt 90 4, 4uivlrg 81 Burlington at 5 10 as Rnnses
Point az 0i A. u44 Montreal at a.lis = ana Osd.ns
huWh % ~ % The Mail Tmin : nth md Esute,s
train Moth connect with fassumpste Road
seepinn cans atarAea % noah thH ntsh ranf..,
tfaiAH running between RunNis Point and leaton M
Roase's Port aud prinphed.
Through flnkelaiot uhioagt and The Wasi fof sas a.
,at gnneipl stations
ttAhAns,Vt July 20. is6l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

A REcnPE FOR A Mo.T EXCELLENT CREAM
CAKE. One cup sour cream, Two Guys sugar,
three cnps hour, two toaspooniuls cream OF tar
tar, one teuspooufu u saleralus, little SALT
one teaspooniul extract of lemon. Aha NJ.
An IsFALLIBLE CURB FOR DYsENTERY Dr.
Page, Of Washington, communicates to the
R,pu6iicdn Of that city the following simple
remedy, long known in family practice, and
which Was recently tried in the camp Of the
New York I'D regiment, where there were ON
eighty 10 one hundred cases daily aud with
rapid cures in every case.
Reeapf- In teacup half full Of vinegar,
dissolve as much salt as 1t will take up, leaving
a little excess OF salt at the bottom oil the cup.
Pour boiling water on the solution till the cup
Is two thirds or threequarters full. A scum
will rise to the surface, which must be removed
and the solution allowed to cool
Dose-Table-spoon three times a day till re.
lieyed.
The rationale of the operation OF this simple
medicine will readily occur to the pathoogist,
and in many hundred trials have never known
it to fail in dysentery and proIracted diarrhp,
HoP BEER The editor of the Genesee Far
msr pronounces beer made by the following rule,
very superior 1t is easily manufactured, aud
will keep six or eight months. This receipt is
for fifteen gallons
Twelve ounces of hops, six quarts Of mohs
SOS, ten eggs Put the hops in a bag and boil
them fifteen minutes in three pals Of water
Put IN the molasses while hot, and pour imme.
diately into a strong ale oask, which can bo
made perfectly air.tghi, and put in the remain
der OF the water cold Let the mixture stand
until cool, then add the eggs, The beer will
not lerment in cold weather, unlcss PIT in quite
a warm place.
! To CLEANSE WooL Make brine, take a
pint Of salt to pallfl of water or thereabolt
heat it hotter than the hand can be held in it
but not to boiling, put IN the wool set it off
from the bre, lot it stand from ten to thirty
minutes, as convenient take it out to drain, as
II will be too hot to wiring, then wiring il, say.
ing the brine, as u pallul may be used to
cleanse fifteen pounds by heating over Rinse
in two or three waters Warm water is best
Try this, and If you are not pleased with it |
am mistaken for many of my neighbours come to
me wishing TO know how | cleanse my wool
to have it SO white.-E. S. O., Boston, M,ch
July, 1864,
INDIAN ToAsr,-Place two quarts OF milk
over the fire. When it boils add spoonful of
tlour to thicken, teaspooniul IT salt, a small
lump OF butter, two tatlespoonfuls of sugar.
Have ready IN deep dish six or eight slices OF
light Indian bread, toasted. Pour the mi xture
over them. Serve hot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

II tomato vines are pulled ap before the frost
comes, and hung up in a well ventilated cellar
with The tomatoes hanging to them, the " love
apple will continue ripeniug until hristmas,
The cellar should not be too dry nor too warm.
The knowledge OF this may be improved to
great practical advantage Tor the benefit OF
many who are lOnd Of the tomato.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
Manhood; how Lost, how Restored

Just published, new edition OF DIR. CuiNcrwelfs
celebrated Essay on the radical cure (withoat mel
cine) OF sptrmattnrthoa, Seminal weakness, lufo
unAry seminal Losses, lmpottncy Mental aud Physical
lncapaeiiy, mpediments 10 Marriage etc also cor
sumption Epilepsy and Fits inducod b. SET ndas h'
or sexual extrayagance
lSy Price IN Sealed Enveope, only cts
The celebrated author in this admirable Essay clearly
demonstrates from a thirty years successful prAeNo'
That the alarming consequ noes Of Self Abuse m'N =
radically cured without the dangerous use oi lnl, no
medicine or the appc alton ofk, knife-poinlins ols
mole of cure at once simple, certain anu tueetaAlW
means Of which every sufferer matter what Dts cen
duon may be, may cure himself oheapy privately auO
rtdoally
rr This Lecture should be In the hands OF every
outh and every man In the land,
sent under seal, in plain envelope 70 any au'ttN
post paid on the receipt OF six cents, $40 p9stas
stamp, Address the publishers.
CtlAS J.C KLtNE CO.,
laf Powerv. New York. Post nHre Nnv SSH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
miscellaneous.
American Foreign aGcBGs.
x. II EDDY
SOLICITOR on PATE.NTS

> OLItITUh tf FfiE.NI -
Late AgentofU Patent Dhce Washington ndsf
The ACt9ii5JL1I
rs state street opposite a. lbs 40, sfo4ton,
A FTER an extensive practice Il upwards oftWenty
years, con TO cCuTc Piten in ht United States
also in Great BraiU france and other foreign cuuntr
Cavea Specifications, Bon Assignments and all Pa
pers or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
and with dtspatch Res arches madt into American or
foreign works, TO dfeimine the validity utuy Of pa
tents or invenlonsand legal other advice rendered
~ all matters touching the Copies Of the ella M
OF my patent furnished by remilng one dollar Assign.
ments recorded al washington.
The agency Is not only the larpesiin New England, bu
through L., inventors have advantages Tor securing pa
tents Of ascerainig he patenlabty oflnvrniiou mo-
surpassed by, II not iumeasurably superior to. aty
which can be offered to them e eWbrrt The testtmoI-
ais below given p0ve that none Is successful tt
Patent office lhan the subscriber aud n tbt
best proof OF advantages and ability, ice would add that
be has abundant reason 10 believe and prove that no
other Office Of The lind the charge for pOfess oua
services moderate. The lmmene practce Of the sub
scnber during twenty years past enabled him 10 nc
cumulae 'ls collection Of specific ttons and official
decisions relative 10 patents
hess, besides his extensive library At legal ans me
chancal works md full accounts Of patents aranted nj
the United states ana Europe render him able. be-, ond
question, 10 oui superior facilities for obtaining patents
AlInecc--uy Of nJourury to Washington a. procure
patent and he usual great del ythere saved -
ventnfa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

rnE HAY CRor Pennsylvania papers say
that the hay crop Of that State, now mostly
harvested will be immense and OF the best
quality. Farmers call 1t the best hay season
within their remembrance, The bay crop IN
Connecticut the Hartford COurGat says, is also
immense, and Is of the very best quality, one
tou being considered ,quai to two tons OF last
years crop. The second crop Of hay has been
cut short BY the drouth, but the quantity and
quality Of the first crop will more than make up
tor the loss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

Mosquitoes love beet blood better than they
do any that flows IN the veins OF human kind
just pa, couple OF pieces Of raw liyef on
plates near your bed at night, and you will
sleep undistutbed by these pests. In the NOR.
ming you will find them hll and stupid with
beei blood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

W They cure o. obFlate those uumer disease. 90
prug from irreglantyl b. removing %. Irregular
,sef
hey cure Suppre.sed Excessive and Painful Men =
ttlan.
they cure Green scanrss (tAlor0+aJ
lh cure Nervous spinal All cu0n. taI.sI. Oh .
acki and Lover parts OF The bod 80 ueavness fauau,
slight ekeriou, PapHaten Of che heart, laan.s. F..
sptrsi hJsierh sieg d adAche, Giddiues., Ac. It
twordi By removing tAe lrfrsularty tlef remove D..
cause and with HALL the effects ttat srriue irom &c.
moscd Of simple vegetable c8trac... 'le, c.nt..
loihing delerroHs 60 any coastiI uten bow. r lt H.
heir function being To substitute .trnrt far .,e4..
shoh wien properly used tley ever IA b.. lU.
They may be safely used AZ aly age. Aai afaut U.r
ID. except during The hrst three months durug Which
ln.iiag nature Of their action would uia bis pfry.t.
pregnancy.
~ letters ssekinng infom ltion or advice VIII be FREQ
y, promptly and discrrcuy answered.
Full directions accompany each box
Price 81 per box on six boxes f1r s.
sen BY mail. Tree Of postage, 90 recsip. Of price
sold by ali retpec t,bte UfuRgtte.
DF X AbkWlN x CO., Sole froprIefars.
No J9 Libsry Street Zea T9rk
q. q Goodwin and n Burr & c.. Boston. ut7.
ale Ageuts. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

.tr.vt .tEnlrtt ttftFt
.,..-. t.....-.. -,
t"hi ai street o"io"' Mass
.Hat I'D. trut. never .ee lr hear clCh nf
l- At-H. .-. Dee Only entrance tu DE- office 3. 80
,t.l. o.. ,e. Nih N irnct cons
1r lr. -..U I...t... at9.,in. .tat9Hu.
ru ms
80
a I 4 .i.
500. Il ''
'It ttH'-tt GRAD Ait Faf-iflhh A |
FEhF'siN" ' BOSTON
SlNIEEN fEALs
.a. r. t.t.4uput d. Special Disease. atactto st
4olrti9i. 81. .a ne t ma. recommended an
stbANhhits ANo CRAY hLtl.
-.H Hi t=ealt .Hf' gen "a Aai-A ANA q
gutats 4afe AA Ati1tf lu ho.l % IMAM 95tu iirL
h.
g." i'
.'A. '.it ttiHtf 80 ticiui
HaAt ~ "hDai 'hsN'I tN W. tIiH. sa.f bt3ah
l .Ah 'eiF'' .-llI -h" it.-tsii.h -usnt
Itf ~ if experience. f.a ii+t 90 .h1ef atlnr
frFICrtp AND uNi nBruNATHf
Ay i..ys5 lu'Gu 80 'o-' 'a'i.i't ~ oilns
.s.aaI srsten,.ol. "a
,uzft.. t,. sam. .I.s,t.
NHJ .NH+ %. E. ih. h-tui aA .ha'deitf oi spec
l.s Iea, ahd =. W 20 thtl. cue some tNhibh orr,
DiplomHs ul INSTITUTIONS OF l0llfF,. which never tA
u.s % the pead hoN obtained uhhnuwn not on
aiming ana adFerulvg M name. % tho e inserted d
rs W. ma. hut 10 liHhei thrr imppsl ion assa'a
sH Sei = a.. Jeasigs5 H., '''''' '''' '
. =
" NNh N'othLA NAhthe
IHrudaht st certificate au. references auG lecommtl
4atiuus 0i their medicines ~ As 4ta4 Who annot IS
pls. " ouutladio hem OF ahu btsides. TO laftle
leir Imuu..f.o. cuiI .iom Medic. Books much TIA
written Of tA, quaa.Ie. aud ea,st OF different hei 3
ISL plants asoriu# al. tho same g. their PHI. II
Facts sJe'aS. &c.. most Of When II not ail eoui
Mercury, because uf tie ancient belief Of rs % cur
e rs thing' bnt noV knoau to kili more thar .
ured aud 'hn-e not hlei conNituionally injured
il
.s ORANGE Vi QUACK DOCTORS AND NDsIRL Z
MAKERS
.s...-h ,4. ...,.,,. "a. ,t,,.., .,..,.,. t.... Is.
t..rH,..,'.i. b. -. -. t..,-,,, w. - -,
.lI 49,, M t.I ic ., s..
% ..,.,t,,,4ts Lea, -..t s.it.T M ~. -. ~ 80,
.,,,tr ,a.1as ~ ha,t' -, ~ a, e
5'ng, I. c.g n, y bnng,st !, i, Inn 80 ~ - f
~. +, .',,,,,.',, ~ III ,n, 49,. ~. ~ ~ y
+, 3b. tsi.,7 .,,,,. ,,f ,,bo,, ~. u, -. -,
co.. s,.f.,t ,. r nv, - >, a.. - h., ~ -
~ t.',es.i .r e,,,,i n M. M s,,n4.t,, AZ
~
uar,tI o1tArKs ARFNot. teNnpANr
.,t.,, -, ~. -.
ANt,mi. tC,nu'b Wv ~ 9''ns,nh 1V's aie ehVNA
ONE Qlack DOC Vis anI Neuuu Walkers, yet fegttd
- OF .he me and 1ealth OF oA,rs here are lh''
'aolE ltVin "ua WIZ even lyluie lneAsei'e CON
pe GIVE mercury 70 ih,if pa ems OF thAt rs Con
Hsea q theif Nos,tuh5 TO lhaI 'he utugl iee Nag
7 #
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
LUNG COMPLAINT


FAIRFIELD, Me. April Is, 1854,
Me srs SErn ~ oWLk 4 a.
Oc4tUmed ,--S .iu@ numerous rtrtia aies IN the
Ma ne Fimeg endorsing thr merits OF fhat HleHt
Lung Remedy WI TAHS EALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, am induced aId / take 5.at pleasure D.
giving publiory to the eai cure IL accom- lshed IN
my family rs son Henry A Archer nov postmas.
ter at sal field Somene County, 81, wa. alta kei
with ptung of blood, ooueh. ~eikuess OF lungs aud
general debility much 80 that our family PLY stefan
declared him n have a sea faI co ftump l1u. p A.
under medical treatment fora uumter ut months,
but received no benefit from It At length | was m.
duced TO putehest one bottle OF NlSlAkS BALSAM,
which benefited HIM 10 much / obtained another,
whioh In short time restored him 20 10. usue health
thnk can safely recommend this remedy 10 Others
in like condition. Tor Is, think an j. p1rIcrs 90
be THE GREAf LUNG REMEDY FOR liE HINES.
The above statement gentlemen my voluntary
Offering to you IN favor OF YOU Basam, and az your
Disposal As ever, You're, ANDREW ARCHER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
4flroifinrs.
Dr. wRLGxHr,a
REJUVENATING ELIXIR ~
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.
PREPARED FROM PURE VEGETABLE Exrp,
CONTAINING NOTHING INJURIOUS 70

THE MOST DELICATE
Ine Rejuyenating Exer Is the result of moeerca..
r'ts IN thesiegeabIc kingdom being an tutir.'
ana abstract method Of cure, irrespective Of ali h. M
ana worn out systems. 't
Ihts medic he has been tested by the most emfp,,,
loa men d the day, and by them pronounced Ia h. ,
oi the gre test medical discoveries Of The age "
One bottle will cure General Debility.
few doses cures Mysteries in females
one bottle cures Pa pltatOu Of the Heart
few doses restores the organs or generation
From one to three bottles r. stores he maulip,.. o..
IA ygor OF youth aug
A few doses rest0res the appetite.
Three DO ties cure the worst case Of Impotence
few doses cures the low up rtted.
One bottle restores ment1l power
few doses bring the lose 10 the cheek
This medicine restores to manly yigor and robuatt
ne poor, debatei tcrn down and despaIrinpd .t.'
u aensual pl' assure.
lle lstless eneryated youth, the oytr-ta4E,d man. +.
business, the victim Of ne vous oppression th- ipd1.
neringfrom general bty, or from wtakn... II .
ihgt organ, Wlll find immediate and rcrmauertr,U.f,
NC use Of this flixir Or Essence ct Lie.
Price ~ per bottle or three bottles for Is aHdf.I
ed by Express to all parts Of the world
soid By al respectable druggists everywhere
DR. " r. MERW IN a co sole Pfopriet. r.
No % Liberty street. New y.rI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
To Merchants, Dealers and The
Public Generally.

We take pleasure in calling attention 10 a new ar,
Of GREAT B.. 0NOAl, COMFORT 4 CONVhNIEN
VIZ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
1fllsteIlalleons.
IT. S. 7-3O LOAN.

The glcrary N lle ~ n.ury dives lloe that sub
ri,tons WIN ,sc.iys, f,r coupon Treasury Notes
payable three wear, from Aug 18Th 1864 with an
nua lteres al trs rare Of even and three tenth, per
cert nrr annam-princp and interest both to be paid
in lawful money.
Tbe,. co,,.rtIbl. at tl, option Of the
holder at mauity into ak p.r cent god bearing bonds
payable rot les, Than five nor moe than twenty years
from their date as tn Government may elect They
VIII be Issued ia denomaaon'o S1O SOD, S9JO tlUOo
'-'1 e'''s'' ""I an 'uo'''' 1'' '' w. '''
~" "''"p'' % my uo''a''
'"' "0'0' ""' O' .Al'''''' " ''s.o"hoi NV ~
,1''ou ''"is a. '''n "''V '"' "
N'u"' 'e' OF "sfo' ~ 'ney "a" oe
'V 0'9 III ''g', ''on Hufu'' 10 ps 'V w.,
'ei0''', suo' l''"' W ''''' u"'Y P'' wy
@eN " 70" '''' ' ,o'' 'V"'' W
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-15
THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.

The proposed overland telegraph be-
tween America and Europe by the way of
Behring Straits and Arctic Russia, which
was sanctioned by Congress at the last
sessi, -, has been undertaken under very
favorable circumstances by an association
of American citizens, with the cordial
good will and support, as we'll OF this
.Government as those of Great Britain
and Russia Assurances have been re-
ccived from most OF the South American
States of their high appreciation OF the
enterprise, and their readiness to CO.
operate in constructing lines to that world
encircling communication.
| learn with much satisfaction that the
noble design of Il telegraphic communica
ton between the eastern coast Of Americ;
and Great Britain has been renewed witt
full expectation of its accomplishments -
Thus it is hoped that, with the return 0
domestic peace, the country will be able t.
r resume with energy and advantage he
former high career of commerce and civ
illzation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-15

At the last session of Congress proposed
amendment of the Constitution. aboli. him.
slavery throu- hout he United State,
passed the Senate. lut failed. for lack of
the requisite two-thirds vote in the House
OF Representatives. Although the present
is the same Congress and nearly the same
members, without questioning the w!sd,m
or patti sm of those who s ood IN OPT osi-
tion, venture to recommend the passage
oi the measure 1t the present session Of
course the abstract question is not chang
ed. but all intervening election has almost
certainly indicated that the next congress
viii pass the measure. II this does not;
hence there is only question Of time as
to when the proposed amendment will 60
to the states Tor their action, and as il is
to SO at all events, may We not agree that
| the sooner the better. 1t is not claimed
that the election has imposed duty on
coaTI>rrc on FourrH PAGf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-15
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

Our very popular and estimable repre-
sentative in Egypt died in April las An
unpleasant alteration which arose between
the tempo airy incumbent of the Office and
the Government of the Pacha, resulted
in suspension of intercourse. This was
promptly corrected on the arrival of the
successor Of the Consulate. Our relations
with Egypt, as well as our relations with
the Barbary Powers are entirely saiisfac-
tory.
CHINA.
The rebellion which has SO long been in
progress in China has at last been sup
pressed with the cooperating good Offices
of THE Government and ot The other Cor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-15

Numerous discoveries Of gold. silver -aa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-15
ApIrSTMENT a cLAIMe.

Commissioners have been appointed un-
der the treaty with Great Britain on the
adjustment of the claims of the Hudson
Bay and PuSct's Sound Agricultural Com
panies in Oregon, and are now proceeding
to the execution Of the trust assigned to
them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-15

The great enterprise of connecting the
Atlantic with the Pacific by railroad and
telegraph lines has been entered upon
with a vigor that gives assurance of success
Notwithstanding the embarrasmcnfs ari-
sing from the prevailing high prices o
materials and labor, the route of the main
line of the road has been definitely loca-
ted for 100 miles westward from the initia
point at Omaha City, Nebraska, and !:
prel minary location Of the Pacific Rail
road of California has been made from
Sacramento eastward to the great bend o
Mueker river in Nevada.
MINES.
| Numerous discoveries of gold. silver "a;
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-15

DR.. ". II. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tist, will visit Plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays
of cacii month. making two visits each
month. instead of one as heretofore.
Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Rubber;
all work warranted Rooms at the Ed
wards House. y9n36-ti'