davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

They talk of establishing a night watch
armed with guns loaded with powder and
salt for the benefit of the fruit stealers and
sneak thieves at Woodstock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

t1- We have sent State, County and con-
gressional tickets for this county, by mall to
the chairman of each town committee, except
where otherwise directed, II not received
order more and in good time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

NOTICES OF APPLICATIONS TO THE LEGIs-
LATURE.-For the grant Of railroad from
Windsor to connect with the Rutland 81
Burlington railroad, at some convenient point
in the town of Chester or Rockingham. To
set off one tier of lots in the northeast part Of
the town Of Jamaica and annex the same to
the town Of Windham.
For tax or Caledonia county to repair or
rebuild the Jail.
For a railroad from ST. Juhnsbury to con.
meet with the Atlantic and St. Lawrence
road.
For railroad from Poultney or Castleton
to Bridport to connect with steam propellers
on the Lake,
For tax on Franklin county to build
new courthouse at at St. Adams.
Fora railroad from Fairfax to unite with
the Vermont u Canada road in Georgia
For an aqueduct company az St Albans
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

Bold ArrEMrr AT HIGHwAY RoBBERY.
On Monday evening last week, as Mr.. Ds-
vid Blaisdell of Albany, W., was riding along
from Lowell towards Eden, he overlook
man and invited him to ride The man did
so and was carried a short distance. When
the fellow got out he drew a revolver and
presenting it to Mr. Blasdell's head, demand
ed his money or his life The latter while
pretending o get his greenbacks, drew his
whip and with its butt gave the rootpad so
heavy blow over the head that it laid him
out when Mr.. Basdell gave his horse cut
ald was soon out of sight.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

Hors.-J. A. Goss Of Hardwick has hops
measuring full three inches in leng,h-we
mean the hop and not the vine and he has
great many Of that size.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

Mr. A. II, Perry, lately Of Springfield,
Mass has been appointed Superintendent Of
the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail-
road
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

10 Examine Jour tickets. Lookout lo'
Bogus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

=. -, ., HA'ANoi aug ous
Mcclellan was nominated by the Chicago
Convention on the hrst ballot. The Wigwana
is full, but thousands have returned home.
Last night was spent in canvassing. The
difficulties are not healed, but the delegates
are in better humor. The Convention was
called to order promptly at 10 o'clock, and
prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. halstead .-
Mr. Wicklife Of Ky. said it might be neces
cary to have the Convention meet again be-
fore March, aud moved that when il finally
adJourns, 1t be to meet at the call OF It's Off
GERS.
The Maine delegation voted for McC,el-
Ian. Connecticut gave Seymour three votes.
New Hampshire went for Mcclellan. Yer
mont four for Mcclellan ana one for Thomas
Seymour. Massachusetts eleven for MeOlel.
Ian, and twelve for Seymour, Rhode Island
four for Mcclellan.
The resolutions we've adopted by the Con
yenlion.
Mcclellan has l52 votes on the first ballot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-02

LITTLE MACK is THL FIEID.-But not Of
arms. The result of the Chicago convention
disappoints no Union man, and the result Of
the November election will disappoint no
Union man. The man, who didn't take Rich
mond when he could, won't take the Presi-
dental chair when he would The people
never glorify unsuccessful Generals.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02

A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN or MEANS WILL MAKE
n the mort liberal advances on Diamonds watches sn
~ Plate Ac charges IN pef snd all ranuet ous
", Siy ccnhdrnuaL Address V, Bsyls ssauon ID Bnis
The New York herald., 1864-10-02

v,poOELyN BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS, sUfrA.
- bic FOR gentleman wife and child eight years old In
private family. Within dfseu msuuiss Of wsu street ferry
A6dycss Mr.. w., hos 4 Osa ps~ rorh Pos, onoeA
The New York herald., 1864-10-02

cpaARs-Mosys a HrRscu, iss PEARL STREET,
- ,o,., of cedar have .ioyes full assortment of DO
rnssio se,a,s aoa sgss sybe pAnceosnn 70 'he "a'e'
~ wholesale s~Dy.
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
SPORTING.


nOGs AND BIRDS FOR SALE-DOGS FOR STOCK,
- &c; Thrnshes, Black Birds; these birds cannot bN
surpassed also Canares & small Tan Terriers SCOTCH
Terriers and young Newfoundland dogs Dogs boarded.
trained, &c. Medicines for all diseases at reasonaba
charge. ONCE $50 Canal street. second floor DOVEY.
ERANCIs BUTLER NO PECK SLIP. HAS THIRTY
II four different breeds Of choice Dogs Infable Mango
Cure &c Aedicnea for all diseases Dogs trained board
ed &c
The New York herald., 1864-10-02
LOAN OFHiCEs.

u-MoNEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON pIA
"A HorDs wATCHKs, JEWbLRi a. also rAWn.
= : n n I, CRETe BOUGHT for DI AMONDS, WATCH.
rs jEWRLRY. kC,, AT77 BEBECKER street, up stairs.
. = so-noNBy LITERALLY ADVANCED on Ola.
a monds Watches. Jewsiry. silver raie 0nnh Pistols
Waubes Jswelry, ouns, Pistols Ac, for which will pay
30 per more than can be obtsned onc pace
stairs room No q,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16
Death Of the Hon. Henry W. Ellis.

We have advces from New Haven, Connecti-
cut, informing Us of the death. Al that place. on
Sunday night last. of Hon. HESKr W. Ellis
WORTH. Of Indiana. His remains will be buried
there to-day.
Mr. ELLSWORTH remarkable man and
distinguished among the public men Of this State
He was possessed Of rare attanments, was law
yer whose capabilities ranked him among the
foremost, and an orator persuasive, eloquent and
captivating His conversational powers were
extraordinary. to which his extensive reading
and large experience of the world lent many
graces He represented the United States as
Minister to Sweden, appointed by President VAN
BuRIS. OF latter years. however, he took bu;
little interest in public affairs, beyond occa-
sional political speech on the urgent request oil
friends. his time being chiefly given to the man.
agement of large estate which he inherited.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16

In conclusion We suggest to the Governor that
the citizens OF the State understand their rights
and appreciate their duties just a. fully as he
does. and We are mistaken in the temper OF the
people II they do not intend to maintain the one
and fulfill the other. And We will add that II III
becomes a man who has unblushingly violated his
oath Of Office, and the constitution and the laws
which be swore to support. To lecture the people
upon their duties as citizens or counsel obedience
to law His precepts would have force if be set
the example of subOrdinaiiOn TO IAw and order
which he with so much DISSEMINATION commends
TO 9th ers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16

ization which its authors assume to represent.
Should is recommendations be followed, men
belonging to other political organizations will
feel their personal and political safety endan-
gered. and would be driven for purposes Of self
defense to resort to similar means Then We
should have two or more political parties in the
State, armed and organized into military bodies
and all hopes Of preventing collisions and pre-
serving peace and order would De lost. Military
organizations must be under the supervision aud
control of the constituted authorities of the State
all Others are illegal, Unauthorized and dan
gerous to the public peace The constitutional
right Of the people 10 bear arms for their own
defense has not been, and will not be infringed
But this does not cover the case or Justify the
formation of military organizations to hold the
constituted authorities in check under the pretence
that they are about to commit illegal or uncon-
stitutonal acts When we consider that threats
have already been made in various parts of the
State, OF resistance to the execution of Federal
authority, and that the public mind is already in
an excited and feverish condition, il may well be
thought that these proposed military organiza-
tons are designed for that purpose, and will be
used in that way and this view is greatly strength
ened by reference 10 the preamble of the address.
do, therefore, solemnly warn the people of
the State against accepting the evil counsel they
have received to abstain from all military organ
zations looking, directly or indirectly TO resIs-
lance TO Federal or State authority; to abstain
from all schemes of resistance to the laws, and
from all organizations or combinations, political
or military, tending to compromise them in their
allegiance and duty to the Government OF the
United States. The men who would inveigle
them into such schemes or combinations are
powerless to protect them against danger, and
would undoubtedly be the first to desert them in
moment Of peril.
In reference TO the concluding part of the ad-
dress. it need only be said that the execution of
the consumption act, and the assignment of quo
tas of States, districts, counties, townships and
cities. belong exclusively TO Federal, and not to
State authority; and that every exertion has been
and will be made by the State authorities to sc.
cure the correction of errors. and see that full
justice is done the State and every part thereof
Given at the Executive Department, this 10th
day of August, A. D.. 1864
o. p MoRroS,
Governor OF Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16
The Gubernatoria. Canvas

There an inadvertant error in an
nouncement yesterday of the joint appointments
of Messrs. MCDONALD and MORTON. The fol-
lowing are the joint appointments for next week.
The candidates for Governor will address the
people jointly
At Brownstown Jackson county, on Tuesday.
the 10th inst. AT l o'clock z. NJ
AT Bedford, Lawrence county. on "Wednesday,
the 18th inst. at O'Clock z. NJ.
At Lawrenceburg, August 10Th.
Mr.. MCDONALD will All iress the people a. fol-
lows:
At Washington. Davies county, on THURSDAY,
the 18th inst, at ~ o'clock Nj.
At Nincennes, on Thursday. the 18th inst. at
O'Clock z NJ.
At Princeton, Gibson county on Friday, the
18th inst. at 10 o'clock a VI.
At Evausviil on Saturday, the 10Th inst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16
STATE ITEMS.

AT mass meeting of the Democracy of Brown
county. Indiana, held at Nashville on the 18th
day of August, 1854. William Taggart was
elected President. aud Eugene CulIey, Secretary
Whereapon the following gentlemen were
appointed committee on resolutions, viz
W. r. c. cambridge. A Williams, J. Wat
son. 5. Cook. J Richards. 7. Waltman. J.
A. Mckinney, J WsdswoTth, Jas. AEwne, and
W NJ. wilkins.
Which committee, through sheir Chairman.
W d. cambridge, presented the following:
Whereas. The present iratricidal and desolat-
ing war was unnecessarily forced upon the
country, contrary 10 the wishes OF the people,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DrS. u. * w. THOMSON
(FROM THE FASTD

HAVE OPENED THEIR OF
HI FICE on the east side Of
Virginia Avenue, few doors south
! OF Washington street, indianapolis,
Ind. for the alienation Of human
suffering, by oifersng 10 unfortunate
persons afflicted with syphilis, or
any species Of Private Disease, sure
and safe methods OF cure. founded
on the solid basis Of science and
sound philosophy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

For Governor.
Joseph T.. McDoaald. 81 Marion,
For Lieutenant Governor.
wanaeu y. Manses, Of Montgomery.
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES 3. ATH0S, Of Marion.
For Auditor Of state,
JOSEPH RIsTISE, Of Fountain
For Treasurer Of state,
MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Davies.
For Attorney General,
OSCAR B. H0RD, Of Decataf.
Fer Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
SAMUEL l. RUGG, Of Allen
For Judges Of the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL Z. PERKINS, Of Marion,
ANDREW DAWSON, Of Decatur.
JAMES ". HANNA, Of Sullivan,
JAMES L. wORDEy, Of Allen.
For Clerk Of the supreme Court,
ETHELBERr c. HrBBES. Of Rush.
For Supreme Cour. Reporter,
NAPOLEON b. TAYLOR. Of Marion.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN PETIT. Of nppecanoe,
SIMEON X. WOLFE, Of Harrison.
ContiSgeuts.
GRAHAM ". FITCH, OF Cas-,
WIN. N. FRANKLIN, of Owen
For District Electors,
First District-sILAs VI. H0IEOMB. OF Gibson
Coatinx MAiER, Of Vanderburg.
Second Disfrict-ELIJAH SEWLASD, of Floyd
CONFERENCE.-The. A. GH0RALEY, Of Washington
Third Distriet-AMBROsE b. CARLTON, Of Lawrence.
Contingeni-E. g. LELAND. Of Jefferson
Fourth District-BARTOS W. WILSON, Of Decatur.
Contingent-EDwIS p. FERRIS, of Ripley.
FYnh Dissrict-JAMEs BROWN, Of Randolph.
Contingent-TH0S MEANS, Of Wayne.
sixth Dsstrct-FRAyK LASDERS Of Morgan.
Coutingent-BRNyANIS r. DAVIS, of Shelby.
seventh ARCHIBALD JOHNSON, Of Putnam.
Contingent-GEO. w. THOMPSON, OF Parke.
Eighth Dsstrict-yOyATHAN C. APPLICABLE, of Car
roll
contlngent-LEAsDER MCCLURE, Of Clinton.
Ninth District-y. @. OSBORNE, of Marshall.
Contingent-ELIAs HUGHES, OF White.
Tenth Dis,rict-ROBERT LOWRY, Of Elkhart.
Contingencies. W. SPROrr, Of DeKalb.
Eleventh Distrct-J w. SANSBURY, Of Madison.
Contingent-N. r. 0vERAAN, Of Upton
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16

Was held in the Court House yard. under the
shade OF locust grove The crowd was very
large, estimated by residents at seven thousand.
|, was certainly larger than the assembages at
Laporte and South Bend.
Wishing to Leave early in the afternoon, the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

First District-wILIIAN T.. NIBLACK,
Second Distriet-MICHAELC c. KERR.
Third Dstrct-HEyRY W. HARRINGTON.
Fourth District-GEORGE BERRY.
Seventh DistIict-DANIEL W. VOORHEES,,
Eighth District-JAMEs r. HARVEY
Ninth District-DAvID TURPIE.
Tenth Distriet--J0SEPH X. EDGERT0N.
Eleventh District-JAMEs r. McD DWELL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16


We, the Democracy of Allen and adjoining
counties, assembled at the city of Fort Wayne,
August 18th, 1864, to consider questions Of vital
importance to US and to the whole country, do
soemnly declare:
lst That we are in favor of the Union of the
States upon the principles of the founders of our
Government, and we reaffrm our adherence to
the doctrine of State rights, as embodied IN the
Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 1889
% That by a wicked and blind administra-
ton, and its Abolition supporters, we have been
unwillingly forced into war, the avowed pur-
pose of which is to abolish slavery, and the only
result OF the further prosecution OF which will
be ruin and eternal separation: and that we view
with alarm the fact that 2,500,000 of our kins-
men have already been called out, and large
majority of them slaughtered. and We have still
hanging over our heads merciess CONSUMPTION,
and enormous, ruinous taxation.
Sd. That we are more than ever convinced of
the truth OF the doctrines of the Democracy as
serted in the outset, that war is not the remedy
for attempted secession or disunion, but Is disu-
MON and eternal separation itself; therefore, we
are in favor OF, and demand OF those IN author
ity cessation of hostIities, and the calling to-
gether OF convention of all the States to settle
upon such terms OF peace az shall be to the best
interest of the old Union, aud 20 the union and
dignity of oil the people.
4th. That we know that Abraham Lincoln, the
President of the United States, has again out
ragged the people and degraded the nation in the
eyes of the world, by spurning the opportunities
for peace, offered by distinguished Southerners
and confdetial agents of the Coufederates, and
by unwisely and wickedly thrusting before the
world, contrary TO the Constitution, his doctrine
OF Abolitionism as the utimatum OF peace
between the sections; also, that his position puts
new and more dangerous and more disgrace
ful phase upon the war. and NE hold him respon-
sibie before God and man for It's further pro
longation, and upon him rests the crimes and
all the horrible sins that are attendant upon the
prosecution of an unjust aud unnecessary war.
9th. That Ia view of these facts, We declare
the proposed draft for 500 600 men. the most
damable of alt other ouuages that have been per
petrated upon the people by this Administration;
and we further declare, that the honor. dignity
and safety OF the people demand that against
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-16

spemaiorrh0a and mpOtency. and nveterate cases Of
Secondary Constitutional syphilis 90 long standing
that cannot be cured by any other physician in this city,
cured perfectly and permanently, charge.
Address Box 1915.
je3'e4-dly Das THOMSON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08

$50. This IS in addition to collection tax :
en- up on Thanksgiving day which amounted
to over $50. The society have box which
will start Tomorrow morning for the Sanitary
commission,c ~ lining several pairs of shirt"
feelings, slirP-.> sheets, quilts, and s~vera!
other artic->. vaued at $50. The town
held meeting to-day, (3lst) and voted the
sum of $500 for each recruit who was &C
cepted, and after some remarks from DR..
Billiard they voted an additional sum of $50
to each man, to be paid when mustered into
service. Twelve men came forward and en-
listed Immediately. We will probably get
The remaining two in few days; at any
rate if the men are as patriotic as our ladies',
there will be no delay, even if no bounty
were offered. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
Accused Of Perjury.

Elbridge Hun,oon, of Lyndon, was arrest
ed few days since, charged with perjury in
his testimony in the case of Tuck. Brdgman
vs.. the town Of Greensboro, tried at the re-
cent term of the Caledonia Co. court. He
was brought before justice Chadwick of this
town upon complaint by states attorney
Ross, and waving examination was held for
trial at the county court in the sum of $500.
Failing to find bail he was committed We
learn that he has since been tailed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
GRitE'S (ElE,,if,ii:iif!f.l) SlLIE.
a SURE REilfr Fur TIE SUFFERER.

tbs Salre is Z Vegetable PREPARATION. invent
ed IN the l1th century, by Da- Nm GRACE,
surgeon ii Hing Jam : a-rlv- Through Is
zgu-cy IL oGr,d iioG- - @ mest serious s,rcs
ana wounds hat b. 4 ia skill Of The most
e,nis NJ physician q l., I, and Mas regar3,d
hy a! who knex HIN 4, Is :. plble Lyntl4ctol.
Grsce's Celebrated Silva cares Bz-na
Grsce's Celebrated SLive ouies 5ea,ds.
Grnrs's Celebrated sz,-e cures Fles1 Wounds.
Grass Celebrated Saliva cures c0rns.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Felors.
6race's Celebrated ss.Ee cures Frozen Limbs.
Grace's Celebrate ss.ve cures Wens.
Graee's Celebrated Sslve cures Callouses
Graees Celebrated sai7e cures Salt Rheua.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures ehiltisias.
6race's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Breast.
6raoe's Celebrated Sal7e crrss Sure Lips.
Grcoa's Celebrated S2,rs cuTes EIysipelas Sores.
Grace's Ce1ehrate2 selve e,res Assesses.
GTsce's Celebrated Saliva cures Ulcers.
Grace's Celebrated S=lve cures Chapaed Han5s.
GRASS Celebrated Salve curos RiagwOrns.
And from Sores and Mounds Of the most serioas
nature down 10 4 common Pimple. 1t erati-
Gates PImples from the face, and beauties the
skin. There Is no preparation before the pubic
that can equal This Salve in prompt and cnor-
getie action for the speedy cure Of external d.
eases as those who have tried lis virtues testify
Soldiers. Sailors, and Fishermen, vii find tins
Salve their best friend
Ii has none Of tie irritating, heating prop,r-
lies of other remedies but cools, ,l,a1scs, and
heals the most serious Sores and Womts.
Every family, and especially those confa:n;;l,
children, >ioula keep box On hand III Gas, i
accident, for II NH save thC,n much trouble
suffering. and money. All it wants Is q far
lIisl 10 cure old and :s.veterate Sores.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
Cambridge Cattle Market.
BY EEIEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 6, 1864.

w i-b'i''Dhi o"A' ". icOI-
At market 404 Cattle about $50 Beeyes and
AZ Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
and one, two and three years olds.
P!ICEs-Market Beef-Extra S9,00a s 9 80
first quality SS,25 $50; second do. $3.50 a
s7,75; third do. $500 5000 ordinary.
Working Oxcn-S10, 600. leo
Cows and Calves-S00. -, 80. 50
Yearlings-SO0 90 900.
Two Years Old-S17 %.
Three Years Old-S2j 2S
Sheep and LamhS-2650 at market. Extra and
selections. 5000 g 600 600; in lots, $50
6,00a 600
Spring Lambs-S7.O 90 500 a 600.
Swine-0 at market.
Hdes-9 % DC per ID.
Calf Skins-l2 l4c per ID
Pets-S2,2j $50 each
Tallow-9 9tc per ID.
Veal Calves-from 50 to 5000
REMvRKS.-There was not so large a qnantity
Of stock at market as last week. but enough fol-
the demand and to enable the drovers to sell out
quick and they were quite exilerated to think
they had the market at their command and could
realize from so to IS cents per cwt more than the
same quality Of beef has sold for the last few
weeks. The quality of beef sold quick at 100 to
$50 per cwt. Sheep sold quick and rather higher
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
Liquor Fines.

S. X. Remick, landlord of the Passumpsic
House, was brought before justice Chadwick
on Tuesday, charged with selling liquor con-
trary to law, and fined Sl40 and costs. We
learn that about barrel of Jersey light
ming was found in his cellar and barn.
Patrick Sweeney ct ar were brought be-
fore the same justice the same day on same
charge, and fined $40 and costs. The way
Of the rumseller is hard-Notice the way
they are served in Windsor county.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
MRS. JONES RECEIVES
A G A Ii.

Mrs. SMITH calls on Mrs. JONES early in the
day, when the following conversation occurs:
Mrs. s. Good morning, Mrs. Jones; you
look cold; what's the matter:
Mrs j. Matter enough. I've been off in my
cold rooms making up beds till my hands are just
frozen off; and | am all tired out.
Mrs. s. / don't think it to be so bad joo to
make up beds, and have more than you.
Mrs. J. Not bad job : l think it is great
heavy feather led to lift round, and then have
to reach and strain to shake up the straw, to
say nothing of the sweeping and busting. It's
enough to wear anybody out, not to mention the
freezing this cold weather.
Mrs. S. know how to pity you; but | get
clear of all that now.
Mrs J. Got girl, l suppose. We can't af-
ford that,
Mrs. $. No; l do it all myself.
Mrs. j. I'd like to know how you make up
your beds then.
Mrs. s. I'll tell you: We put our feather beds
up garnet, throw the straw away, and don't use
anything but CASINOS SPRING MATTRESS. So
We no feather beds to handle, no dusty straw TO
shake up,and all | have to DO to make up my beds
is to spread over the clothes And it is not half
the work to sweep and dust And they so
much more comfortable I; they fit me so nicely
and they are always so smooth and even. We
couldn't get along without them.
Mrs j. declare. III have one before night,
just to see if they are so good
Mrs. s. | would if | were YOU. You can't
imagine what difference it will make in your
work.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
Peacham.-NeW Years Items.

Bill Of mortality for the year of 1863. The
number of deaths actually III town is 45. If
10 this we add three soldiers who have died
in hospitals, two Of whom were Inferred in
our cemetery, the number is IS Exceeding
that of any year since 1911 by eleren. In
respect to age the deaths were as follows: