davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
fiom the New England Farmer.
On Butter Making.

AlissRs. EDITORS In the Farmer Of july
%, notice an article On butter making, when
does not exactly coincide with my sentiments, or
at Least, differ from " Sarah 10 some partic-
ulars, namely, she stated that their COW gave
eight quarts OF milk at night, aud that she
strained &c ia two pans. should use three or
four--pelsr four II | had plenty OF room and
plenty Vi pans, as think tue cram would rise
much soOnyr mllk ought no. to stand more
than tmrIy-sx houls IN very warm weather,
before being skinned, think
Snu also SAID she had no aloe cool place TO
keep mix Aow can sue MAKE ulce sweet butter
ss sue says sAv 10 . eoud uos. one SAWS
she ,hufns uucs Is week think II is uetter to
enur.. s,tauer a, sac cream DIVES ". ge. 50 suur,
anu tn,uk Tie butter IL maOu, Ds,,er. | oJu
side = nlae, cool place 10 Aeep mix aud
cream iudisl ensebl9 10 butter making, have
pict, cool mhk.fuvm oOtstiu0ted vn the pm.
ciple OF ee.h0usss, space baed with sawdust,
with double doors, uvu0le WINDOW, and an Ice.
bJA inside lot ics during the hottest weather.
can buug the temperature OF TIE room TO IS
or 80 degrees by hung The ioe.box, when the
Thermometer stands 10 degrees outside,
ben ny mix II Brought 10 The house, | cool
II duHug tbs hoI weather, by putting 1t 10 un
paiis aud putting the pals IN tubs VI cold water
then stralo m un taus3 2 OF quarts ~ a
pan. M5 p-us aIv 80 arrange that the,alr can
circulate ali around then. lei the mllk stand
THIRTY slx houfs, then remove the cream, put A
IN tn pail, bong carviul " Keep the cream
eJOl. spfukle a very htlle salt 10 The cream
az gather 10. ] SKIM mix morning and nlsbt
stifIlng my cream each lime when put cream
INTO the pail. have lhe temperature OF M,
JTeam Al the uue vi ehurulng IS Or 10 degrees
which lsthlnk Is about ighl iuI warm weather
churn twicu week, and use the I" ". n. .4i
Pressure CAsrn.' have two Other PATTERN
OF churns, Du, think, / all times, prele
The an pressure. as IL chafus the butter NOR
even, that he, All the cream conts to butter
When the cream u churaed ~ butter, relnoy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

the butter from the churn, work out the butter
mix salt the butter, putting one ounce OF salt
10 each pound. let 10 stand twenty-lour hours,
then WORK over twice, with hands, working three
or four pounds together first, ami then each
pound separately, SO as to be sure and get all
the buttermllk out | then form it into pound
Jumps and put into boxes for the market
MARY I. townsend.
Marlboro Jule, 1864
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

A GREAT CHEESE REGioN.-At convention
held at Rome, Oneida County,N y, representa-,
tiyes were present IRON slxly-tour cheese tacto-
RES which employed 1850 cows OF these
cheese "a were IN zelda County The others
were IN herklmer, Chautaugue aud UOurtland
Counties. The largest OF these factories Is one
IN Courtlaud County which has 1000 oows,
and one III New Woodstock, which has 1900.
There were nlne private diaries represented,
which have together 4l6 cows The system Ct
manuiact 'riug choesl upon combined plan and
On large scale is one u recent origin, and this
list SHOWS now IL has absorbed tue dairy interest
OF that region,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

How TO MAKE Ice CREAM.-Ice cream is
usually considered luxury not to be INDUCED in
by farmers families 1t is set down as city
dsh, though most otthcariicles used IN its prepa-
ration are obtained from the country. 1t is not
gene ally known that the best ice cream can be
made without q costly freezer, in any family where
ice and milk are al hand, To make il, proceed
thus Take two quarts Of fresh milk-if little
cream be added all the better, though ice cream
~ ordinarily made is nnoceu OF cream. Scald
the mix, stirring in three table spooniuls OF corn
starch or arrow root TO give it body. These may
BE- omitted il not at hand STIR well to keep
from burning. Beat up four to eight eggs, ac-
cOrdIng TO convenience, or as rich di, is want
ed, and pour the scl.dIUg milk on the eggs, stir.
ring well. When cold add sugar and essence oil
lemon, or extract OF Vanilla to suit the taste. A
very little salt also improve, il. Pour the cooled
contents into deep lin pail or can holding ay
three quarts put on the cover, and set IN an
ordinary WOODEN water pail. Pound up ice to the
sz- OF small hens eggs and ess-some of course
viii be quite ine-pack it in around the Tin can
mixing IN about one PINT Of either medium or fine
sol, Pack his till 1t reaches nearly to the top
/ OF the can containing the mixture TO be frozen,
but be careful none enters it. Now move the
tin can or pail around by means OF its bail, lifting
the cover occasionally TO sciape Oft the frozen
cream on the inside, so that other portions may
come in contact with the freezing surface. From
fifteen to twenty minutes viii be sufficient, and
the dlsh may either be served up at once or SET
away, without removing from The wooden pail, in
a cool place for several hours, covering with a
flannel cloth. Try it, and see YOU need here
after iorego the ice cream because no freezer is
at hand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
Railroads., 81.
VerEAk JEs GemGr and SuIII-
VAN akasIrOads.
1 u M ssass.ss "A G1az&
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
TRAINS GOingsoutn ana EaSt.
Commencing July 2jA, 1864.

Trains Going sOutn Rne East.
Leave Montpelier 70 An, % ,. and 10 w IN
IA AL TRAM leaves Rouses' Point at 80 NJ Burning
vi ton z rs a. NJ, uonneclingat White River junction
and wllh Vermont Valley IL. R.tor springfield and New
Y0ki arriving ~ 'eW f0Ik az lU, lJf. N.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN caves Ogdensbuigh at 5,JU A.
NJ, Montreal az $40 h0uses tulnlat lO45 =. NJ 0l
Boston, Troy ana New York.
NIGHr LHPHRas VRAINleaYt- OgdensbuIgat IL no A. a.
Montreal at J45 = b.. hOuset Fohl OF 54J p Il. arrY
ing al BOstonat $40 NJ, connecting al Bellows Fall'
with Cheshire T. Z. tor Boston aud Worcester and viii
Vermont Valley X. for Springfield &c, ana 5rriYhl
In New York at l230P. N.
Trains Ding North and " 81
Leave Montpelier al 2.53 AM 5.l5 NJ $40 ~, and
DAY EEPREss TRAM leaves Boston al 800 A. via
LOwe Of Lawrence at 30A. NJ, via FitC bug Leave
Springfield al 1850 n BeuOws Falls IL 55 A. NJ. to-
PassHmpsic Road, Burlington, Mout esl, Ogdensbufgh
Chicago and the Nest, making close connections.
nan TRAIN leaves Boston AT 500 q, n.,Yia Lowell
White iiver Junction at 35 fJf Burlington Mont
lael and OgdensOur.h n.
FccG hhoDAfIOH iHAIN leaves NOnhbeld al 74O A. \
for Burlington, ana Rousei Point
lGHf ENrBEss TRAIN leaves bellows Fails al ~ w "a
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley K. r. ieayn
| Mem YORK al H. 10 ?. A., and from Cheshire Il. x
leaving huston al 49, =. N. connecting q
| White River Junction with train leaving Boston a
53j H., arriving at Burlington at $40 A. NJ, Rouse
Point at 705 a. NJ. Montrea Al 9, 10 A. NJ and Ogdens
burgh AZ " 80 P. NJ The Mail Train nth ind Expires
train North connect with Passumpsic Road.
Sleeping cars are attached 70 DOll inc nigh expires
trains running between Rouse's Point and Boston, AM
ROlse's Point aud prughed
Through ficketstor Cmcagtandt the Weai for sale o
| lhe priucipa sla,ions
G.NERMLL, aup'L
| ID Albaps. VI Tulv D5 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
Why Bees work in the Dark.

lifetime might be spent in investigating the
my slerles hidden IN bee hive, and still hall OF
the secret would be undiscovered. The 'orma-
ton Of the cell has long been celebrated prob
lem Tor the mathematician, whilst the changes
which the honey gndergoes offer At least an equal
interest to the chemist. Ev ry one knows what
honey flesh from the comb IL like. 1t is a clear
yellow syrup, without trace of solid sugar in it.
Up-n sraining, hogever It gradually assumes 2
crystalline appeirance-lt candies, as the saying
Is, aud ultimately becomes soil lump of sugar.
II has not been suspected that this change was
du9 to a Photographic action; that the same
age which alters Inc molecular arrangement OF
the odl0e Of silver on the excited collodion plate,
and determines the formation Of ,camphor aud
Iodine crystals 10 bottle causes the syfupy honey
to assume a crystalline form. This, however, is
the case, N. Scleiber has enc osed honey in
stopJered flask, some Of which he has kept in
porec. darkness, whilst others have been exposed
TO he light. The Inyariabe results have been
that the summed portion rapidly crystaizss, hist
that KEEP. IN the dark has remained perfectly
liquid. We nov see why bees are SO careful to
work in perfect darkness, and why they are so
care vi TO obscure The glass windows which are
sometimes placed IN Their hives, the existence of
Their young depends on the liquidity Of the sac.
cbanne food presented to them,and if light we're
allowed access TO this, the syrup would gradually
acquire a more Or less solid consistency; it would
sea up the cells, and in all probability prove fatal
TO rhe inmates Of the hive -" Chronicle Of OPP
lies, in The Quartry journal Of Science.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
A Gard TO the suffering.

~ NALL0N two Or three hogheads OF =" Ruohuh r1u'c
~ Bitters, sarsapars, Nervous Antio'ss, &c, 6ea
nd after YOU are satisfied with the result heattt one
Box Of OLD DOCTOR BucHAN's ENGLIsH SPECIFIC
PlLLSand be restored loheath ani ysor n lete iha
thirty days They are purely vegetable pleasant 30 ks
prompt and sauafy in their "a cts on . bros.u dual
aud shattered constitution. oid aud young can tss1
them with advantage. Imported and sold "a the United
states only by JAS. \. 6urLER,
Nc. QiT broadway, New York
QTAgcnt for the United states
Ra-Ahox of Pills securely packed. Will BE- mailed 20
any address on receipt Of price, wwch is ONE pOhLAk
posipAid-money refunded BY tbs Agent II entire .as
faction 10 not given. s2lsFl9ws
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

A Young married woman, travelling few days
since from New York 10 Syracuse, and suffering
from consumption. hid been land carefully on a
pillow IN the sleeping eat by her husband, while
her little gil remained by her side, At Little
Falls she fell asleep, and the Child commenced
tanning her, saying " Mamma is sleeping" A
passenger however, noticed the ptcubr white
mess Of her lips, and on looking closely at her
discovered that she was dead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09

TESTIMONIALS.
"Itegard Nh Eddy one Of the most capable and
success ul practitioners, With whom have had offca
intercoarse.'
CHARLES MASON,
COMMISSIONS Of Patents.
" have hesitation Ia assuring inventors that they
cannot rmpOly person more competent Trustworthy
and more capable olpung their applications IN form
70 secure for them early and favorable Iteration al
the Patent ONCE EDMUND BURKE,
Late COmmi-. ioner Of Patents
" Nh h. II Eddy has made for mt thirteen applications
on all but Of which patents had been ltanted and
that Is pending Such unmlstakabe proof ut great
talent and ability on his part leads to recommend all
in entofs 10 apply TO hin To secure their atrnts a.
they may be ofhaving the most faithful attention be
ed ontheif cases. and very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAG AkT
During eight months the subscriber, in Il bis
large practice, made twice rejected apple iuous sIk
appeals everyone Of which decided 10 his favor
by the commission rof patents. H.. II EDDY.
Boston, Dec. l0, 1868. ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
American a. Foreign Fatenss.
r. II. EDDY,
Late Agentof 5 Patent Office Washington unde
the Actofl837lI
40 State street opposite Kilby ST., Boston
SOLICITOR OFPATENTS

) A
Late Agentof u 5 Patent Office Washington under
the Actofl837lI
40 State street opposite Kilby ST., Boston,
A FTER an extensive practice Of upwards oftwenty
n years. TO secure Patents IN the United States
also Great Britain france and other fore ign
Caveas Specifications, Bones Assignments and all Pa
pefs Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms
and with dispatch, Researches made into American or
foreign works, TO determine The validity utility Of pa
tents invent iOns-and legal other advice rendered
In all matters touching the Copies OF the ella
Of my patent furnished by remilting dollar Assign
me nts recorded AT Washington.
The agency is not only the largest In New Finland, bal
through h. inventors have advantages for securing pa
seDts OF ascertainlag the paentabty Inventions I'M
surpassed by, II not immeasuraby superior to, any
which be Offered to them elsewhere The lesmoni-
ais below given Prove that Is successful tho
Patent office than the subscriber and IS the
besl preot OF advantages and ability, he would add that
he has abundant reason 10 believe and that
other Office of the kind the charges for piorss
services moderate. The immene practice Of the sui
scnber during twenty years past has enabled him
cumulae vast collection Of specific ltions and oicia
iecisous relative to patents.
hese besides his extensive library Of legal and me
ehanca works, and full accounts Of patents granted
the United states and Europe render him able. hes ond
question TO offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey to Washington 10 procure
patent and the usual great Dolly there here saved in
ventors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
Alr0iftrlGs.
FEMALE
STRENGTHENIN CORDIAL.

This medicine j. Of long tried cmca-Y ior eorfectm
all the disorders incidental the feminine sex, That
the afflicted may feel assured that lis cordial suuy
valuable and worthy Of their couddence,-uot one o
those secret compounds puposed to destroy healthy ac
ton. / add few testimonials IRON ply sicians whom
all, fayorug the Eclectic ana Reformed Practice o.
Medicine, respect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09
miscellaneous.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON.

Is Is thelargest and best arranged Hotel in
~ VA the New England States is centrally To-
Hll9& Gated and easy Of access from all the routes
HnsE% Of trayel 1t contains all tile modern i'm
MkA1A proyements, and every convenience for the
comfort and accommodation of the travelling
public. The Sleeping rooms are large and ventilated
The suites of rooms well arranged and completely
furnished for families and large travelling parties and
the house viii continue to be Fpt as first esss llot
iu every respect
Telegraph in the House to all parts Of the country.
LEWIS RICE, Proprietor,
Boston, August l. 1863 willy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-09


Medicine respect
Dr. WILLARD G, GEORGE, formerly Professor IN
the Worcester Medical College, and President OF iit
Eclectic Medical Society Mass speabs OF 1t III Inc Io
lowing terms
have used the Female Streug theniug Cordial sim
lar to that prepared BY D.. George " sweet, 100,
Hanover st and regard 1t as one Of thc bestmedicines
Tor female complaints that can be found
Dr. J kin1 author Of " Woman Her Disease. aud
then treatment, says
This medicine appear. 10 exert specific uhaen d
on the Uterus II is valuable agent Ia all derange-
menIa Of the Female Reproductive Organs
Dr. H. smith, President OF the New y DIRK Association
OF Botanic Physician. -tys.
" No female II m delicate health, should omit tine
timely use OF tins auube cordial. owe much OF my
success IN midwifery 70 the use Of tins medicine"
MOTHERS AND NARRlED LADIES
iheio' lowing from Jr'Fay iswelt worthy youmo.
tice
'' As general remedy for female complaints thia
Cordial is very valuable oae bui b} tae folas5a 40 y
is esteemed more highly for is good euit during on.
lntmrnt in relieving ne 8feht sulehs uiendani upon
childbirth. ackuOWIelsC with Or smith that mucU
III dicine. lt strength both ,hIld ,nd mother I'M
such case. FOLLOW the directions NJ Prof King by ali
Losing my patients touse Il iew weeks prey ous 60
confinement by the energy 1t pars to .he uierite
nervous y5tem the LABOR VIII d. ven much hcltatsf
and removes the cramps whiC many itmnts are liable
60. go woman II sh4 knew he great value OF ulF
Strengthening Cordial would fan to u-e IT,
have received uumcr0us Testimonials from didereu.
parts OF the country where usud knowing the go %
h capable a doing wI!l Warrum every bOuit OF u.s
Cordial 10 be satisfactory in TO- RESULT.
The following symptoms uuI-a tt those al cu9ns 40
which ihe Female tfenU ihenIhg CORDIAL iaa iiofed
invaluable
Iudi.posulon to tNcuou. bciulue.s, Bef,s4.nc-s
Unea.ness, Depression o dpint, Trembling
Loss Of Fowcr Pain 100 Tie Back, Alternate
thiils, and lIushiuE o. Neau.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

.. y. LINN. Agent for the sale Of
',iitche!ia New General Atlas in this Coun
l, is now delivering the work to subscri-
bers, and soliciting additional subscrip-
TINS. Tie work proves fully equal
to tho sample shown us By him and of
which We have heretofore spoken. We
learn that il gives universal satisfaction
This does not in the least surprise us, as
we haze seen re other work of its class that
at all compares with ii in style of cxccu-
ton or intrinsic value Price $7,50 per
e3py-a good investment. n3Gtf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

Alexander Thompson, Auditor Of Marshall
Count Indiana. " i'll expose to saleat PrblIc Auc-
ton, at the Court llous. door in Plynoutb in
said county, ON Friday the Goth day q Nav. 1861
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a, IN, ana o.
clock m, of said day, the following de,cribcd
real estate, the same having been forfeited %. and
and bid in by the, auditor on account of the S,hoo
fund on the Fourth Monday of January. 1864
The undivided two thirds part ofthe south fftv.
five acres off from the west half of the north ucs,
xuarter of section twenty three (23) TOWNSHIP
thirty three (33) North, Range one ~ East. M
praised at Eighty dollars.
Also the south half of the south cast fractional
quarter, est of Michigan Road, Section six rGl
Michigan Road land, containing fifty acres and
seventy four on hundrcdths of an acre. appraised
at Seventy dollars.
Also the North west quarter Of the northwest
quarters of Section seven ~ Township thirty.
three (s3) North, Range three (3) East. apprais-
ed at Eighty dollars.
Also the North half of the sout beast Quarter y,
Section three ~ Township thirty three ia,
North Range three 81 East, appraised at one
hundred and ninety dollars. 0"'
ALI WANDER G.. THOMPSON
Auditor Marshall County.
Plymouth April %. lS6i-3w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

Notice is hereby given that the undersign.
County Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will
at the request of Moses Workinger proceed on
Monday the 10th day of May. 1864 to survey
and subdivide section IL, L y N. r. f. in
Marshall Co., and also establish the corners of
the lands belonging to said Workinger in said sec
said survey will be continued from day to day il
necessary till completed.
Non resident owners of land in said section who
fail to meet me ut the time above mentioned. at
the residence of Mr. Swgard, and defray, or
provide for de(faving thc portion of the expenses
of said vey.will be returned to the county Audit
as delinquent. and such delinquencies placed on
the tax duplicate for collection acco riding to law.
A39w3 j, NJ. KLINGER Co. Sur. of NJ. C..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

g. office is hereby given that the undersigned,
County Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will
at the request of Christian Sworvcrland proceed on
May ODD ] S6i to survey and subdivde sec
ton IL, Il. 80. X. 3. in Marshall county. and
Section 35, Town "a, Range 3, and also
establish the corners ofthe lands belonging to said
Sworvetland in said sections, said survey will
be continued from day to day if necessary till
completed,
Nonresident owners OF land in said sections tho
Tail TO meet me ut the time above mentioned, at
the residence of Christ'n Swoverand and dcfay .or
provide for dcfraylng their portion Of the expenses
oisald surveywill be returned TO The County Audit.
or as delinquent, and such d, nquencies placed on
she tax duplicate for collection according to law.
3qM2 AZ KxANC.,Ra g. = NJ - -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28
ri BLIC SALE.

The 'nlcrs Gned will sell ut public auction, at
his residence miles North East Of Plymouth on
the Goshensoad, on saturday the 9Th day of May
le6l hs personal property consisting of set Of
Black Smiths Tools lot OF good lumber al J,
kinds OF farming utensils, Household goods and
furniture, and ABOUT - bushels of first rate pota-
toes. also lot ofgood bacon. 4 number Of wrap
per eaains or b e palace one Bee Hive &c &c.
Terms of SIZE all sums under 81 cash in hard;
So and over, credit of months by purchaser
giving his noe with approved security, without
relief from valuation laws.
JOHN COIL.
n2lw2 April &6tl lSfi
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28
TYNER CITY, Ind, April 23d, 1868.
Ed. DEMocRAT, DEAR SIR:

Ed. DEMOCRAT, DEAR SIR
As Polk Township has the reputation
of having the best organized Union League
in this County, several of the members
of the different religious societies in the
place. some Of them Preachers Of the Cos
pei of the meek and lowly Savior, and all
of them advocates of the interests of God
and humanity" we no doubt have right
to expect rich fruits as the result of SO
great an overflow Of loyalty and patriot
ism. But let the following determine how
far such expectations are realized, and
what their midnight lessons of loyalty
must be- y party of these L. LIS went to
Koontzs Lake one night last week On a
fishing excursion, and meeting with poor
success, returned at the dead hour of night,
and on the way stopped at the farm house
of Jacob Grecnswig, an honest and quiet
citizen of Polk Township, broke open and
plundcred his cellar of such things rs they
wanted. ana on Mr.. Greenswig appearing
among them, drove him back into his room,
with threats of numbering him. When
shall these things end
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

Mr.. CHAsE's PAPER MoNEY-The
Treasury Tables show, the Greenback
Currency, April 18th, to be S66O.916.6l6.
Mr. Chase in his December Treasury Re
port solemnly pledged the amount should
not exceed 500, 100000 This return
does not include the currency Of the-now
400 new Nationals which is probably
00,0G0, 900. No country.,-no people
ever did stand, or could stand, such a
manufacture Of paper money as currency.
When the French tried it, in their osSg-
nots, everything burst up.
The Government currency stood, there
fore, April 18th
Mr.. Chase's Greenbacks 5000, $40, GIG
Fractional Currency. -. 20O00o00
New Banks (est) .......... 30,0O0.O0O
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

Notice is hereby given that tie undersigned.
County SURVEYOR of Marshall county Indiana will
at the request of A Garrett proceed on Monday
the 2oth day of April lcGl to surrey and suhdi-
vide section 20 Il. N Il in Marshall Co. and
also establish the corners of the lands belonging
TO SAID "arrc 1T in said section said survey will bo
continued nom day TO day if necessary till con,
pletcd.
Nonresident owners of land in said section who
TAIL 30 meet me at the time above mentioned, ut
the residence of Garrett, and defray, or provide
Tor deiraying their portion ofthe expenses of said
survey will be returned to the county auditor as
delinquent, and such delnquences placed on the
tax duplicate for collection according to law
n36w3 MKLINGER Co. Suror NC
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

There are rumors that Longstreet is in
the Valley OF Virginia; but no reliance is
placed upon them. Lee is in his cid posi-
ton on the Rapidan; with a force estima-
ted at not exceeding $4,000 men. Prep
arations are being made by the rebels to
resist an apprehended Federal advance up
the Peninsula.