davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11
Executors Notice.

ESTATE or ions JACK, DECD.
WHEREAS Letters Testamentary with the viii an
w neSe5, have this day been duly issued by the Reg
lister - William NJ. Graham Esq. Executor Of John
Jack late Of washinston township deod therefore all
persons indebted the estate of said decedent
auested To make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same will present them
properly authenticated fer settleenm
Aug. "a, 1864, 6t* WM'M"tGRAHAM, EK'r
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11
Theodore Freckenstein, M. D..
PHYSICIAN ~ SURGEON.

OFFICE the of jefferson and Mexican streets
Opposite corner from u p Church
BUTLER, A.
Dec 81 ts5i.Smd.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11

Settle Up.

YTyE undersigned wishes inform all those knowing
| themselves indebted to him, that they required
TO call settle between this and the first Of January
1885, after which time his books will positively be left
JOHN A. sEDwIcK.
Dec 4 1ss4:2w
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11
CHARLES McCANDL.Ess...."........ IIUon O. GRAHAM.
McCANDLESS & GRAHAM,
Attorneys at Law.

once the Southwest ofthe Diamond Butler Pa
Also, CLAIM AGENTS for securing Fsnsions, Arrears
Of Pay and Bounty Money for Soldiers II they arc
dead for their legal representatives In prosecuting Sol
ders Claims, those Of their Representatives charge
until collected,
Dec .36 Q, 1S::tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11
STRAY Heifer.

CAME TO the enclosure Of the undersigned residing In
Jeffe- son township, Butfer county about 2Gth
day Of November, 1864, Red IIeffer, with
some white on the belly crop off the left ear, and
swallow fork in the right about two and half years old
The owner requested forward prove property
pay charges aud take her away, otherwise she will be
disposed Of according To law. WIN. MILLER.
Ilae lsea.3f
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11
Christmas and New Year.
Administrator A Notice.

TOYS FOR THE HOLIDAY DAYS
at HEINEMANS'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

Wa - vaa. Retailrrs n Mt,r-. fa on I. frrs-
iscrl aftruTf t. crr 500 81 ron fhr prIstfge n
.rffl.'e r..s OIL F1nf lu1 Pieces ~ fa.laers ss
mrts taav.1 tru. rul'ing taH fs fir ff,ubtr 81.
o. ri. 20 rlI.lIf lfllrr. orrr fa fnr fsr. 30
nrt..f firr ur fsic OBJ ~ thaf b. fhns at
Tempted r. 40 fsrsf aafa see - fI.sse 3 "a -
fh- krnart-sf'' flsr~ faf ls iIgLfs o. rrss,..v-.
ualr-s rrerfef t.a hs fhe " Lad 1f Crrsf,as. -
eho 'f r'7'r '.'nr Tefg g"f 80 - iafo he
~ifires &c fnrt flirlf ris a. az rte ID = sl..
tf.fs al fhr ~t,trf laak rl 81 fhat thr nrsf -
l-.l'rrr ops rr rtlr fa-.- E-reff-ra Stsfars
"a be saf faa Haf-l kcsners sad Livery ~tsbL~
a.ru ri NH.Hr' w i.. 90 fo.r ha-irr.. tu1er Co.,
f.e .. on I.e rI......Iaf.f Have t..r r..rrrhfsF
pei ftfff ft1f 1f r1s lelf f5 A. ~ - o. rae
Nfsfafs ht thosc '' tr-t oi thr keaa-tss 3D. fLaf .
tsf s.i ~ raf nraH F.u n 80 tartar paf rDa
lanafr. na'fef a0a aalU atr1s o. rl1fs A. afers
go a. taasf o. tsvs ~ Stare ~ Mal.s
~ % .al vrr iafrrr.fr4 in kti.rusi >focks 81
Nfl.sf rs f .'.s Ief.I ls make fr. r..re rrrvsf
ahsa nf.ie ri fhr -frf- raa travel ", fh saa.-
r.rs ue.r.s sfIh psrrpult sI-nel '. Ea.t ,i fte
hrar .a. w hai 10y fhe --.f. ol fhr Eisirfa
tTrfrs- t.lr1rf1F. ra-i Dr. g. ..n.lrs r.eIT WI
a.i ilrs ..lar. Of caffir.i aaf relsre fasr husi-
nr.- o. i.r .a hI ai Ihr .re .' .asrrs-' Lt-f a..
g. N rlf -it fte hnr .rr Is af fllreI s9rafs
r D. srr ftir 't--ra 1af n eaai $3.50. Halas ~.
80 r7t "fa. raf '..-s ati'se Csfs'I
Ll.1efs ri. srI ca ffIEf al. afvin1 a1 rtrh
fa sru ..r--s Or ra.Is aEE pW Md o. sasa--
is.f ah. hts Itr. lrf hrtEs ia fhe stats.
So 90. .a.s fa o. -o'aa-I FL" bT fho-e
.. g.. .fts- k-a.-'.err' Fru,Hy. ~sst .sy the
rrousf ua-rg.a sho arr ba.y en- soas Esruns
..I. I.# n.fksa.ns ir t.pflrrI of fha 30
..r,r 80 raf rsfs fhr for eiH Always
rEr nntEE THEIR D. COMPETITION
co. IT. H.r n..a fa rIk. lfe rrr1 flffsalV
r.tr .frI tr.' fa 90 90 r.I.,s 200 give yoa
p '''''- 80 .e'-' PFC 80. -. 'a' 80 'asy
.t. t- uHrt ul0Hf. Hl
500. f I.aI fsr r... r.. ......r .re.u tnur fnua
.r ..-fir b. ia lirar af.' nrf a.f' this f" hfue
aa 90 i.is fhr .srs.r .-' seav taeu.slrs %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

oNroEn, ss.-Ata Cont 81 Probate hsH ~
Pare. eiihin anf &C. th- County 90 Oxr,rs
90 Joe fhsrl iu-sify 81 Mav 4. ID. fsS5.
~ pefiffra fliirsn N1rsh. etisrd,s1 II Va,
y w. Garfsn a. CT. minor hrirs 81 ~ Han N
9aftan late 81 frtrk Ia %. teorass.l "a ing &c
81 $50 %.
Ordsrssi. That ne sai1 Petitioner give .asio.
to AZ irI-a1s tatrtrrtel b. ssasiss a r.rs "a thi.
'.rrr g. - ptlasshei thre~ week -u--~s-iv~lr "a
nc 'hHHl hrlip0fti. a sIacr prinaeli af Par
OIL a sai.i tounfv. that ts~y ma, afsrsr IA !, Pa.
bate 'ouit Cd 10 he'd 10 Ptri. % the fhird Tue--
dsy oi Juu- rexf, and Sea cru-e. n an th~y
hsse. "a By ne stlrur shruil u.lf o.. granted
T. ". WOODBURY. Jslge.
A trur coart-afi~-f. J. :. fIonns gerisfcr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

oNlsrt. ss--At q C..urt Of Probate hsii ~ Pasi.
~'thia SD So TIE Connlv &c OxioFd. % ne
i.i'e luestis 81 haF A NJ tS65.
.ne p-st''.a ~ %. l.. Cun ning- gpardisa -
- 'a'se 49, A~irtl "a. ~. utissof heffs oi Cha.
Nsi''e @sis oi NaFsss. d-c-a--i. sskiag - a.
oeH-e - -. real estate hrisrfiaE % said minors
a. m afsaafsg-oa. oa.r ~ $1,000.
bl4erc.i. Inst thc ssii prittiaarr sive s.fir-
o. ~ fer-'sH- interested. D. cso-iag osov sfthis
urfer to p n-tiii-hel fhr~e ~~ek. sur-e..ir.ix
"a IRE okisrd Denecr1t- priaief IA Pari.. fhat
thcy m1y arp-ar 90 Probate Court a. ~ hsia
20 ftfis, o. sati taunfy. en- The 81 To-day q
1rls ne1t. 90 tea 81 th~ elock ia me f.rea.-oa.
and boa e-s.e . aag they have ~hy The s4as
shauli 81 O. silowe.l
w. WOODBURY.. Jsdre.
'ue COPS -sft--ts J. J. HoARs. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

oNFoED, ss.-tfa Court ofProbsie held a F.-
- stt1ia ant So ~ Cssnfs ~ Oxford. "a
tas thirt fs--.iav - nsyA. u. IsS6
H. pststiea 81 >'s- bsr-srt r,u.rdisn ~ Charles
- D. hnight uiiaor-asking 6r hos.-s 90 seit
'sii,ia r.ai estate h-louViug % ssid niaor. aaa
~,,-iri ~ " a.st-tuek. "a pubiic sale.
- tas ~ -,tng f-tiiIon, orfrrsd. fLat thc s.id
li'i'nff give notice a. at p~rsons iateresisd ~
COY ~ hts p-iitinn vuh dis order
th-rean to D. nuhiish-ithr-s "a a, \,
me 'ai'rd llcu.ocrsf prfaied "a PARIS that tksx
appear ai Probate Cosrt 90 ~ hsldaf P.ri.. n
$50 counig. 90 The fhud Tresdav 81 -.
r-Ni' a. 60 o'cilck ia the laFcneon. 80 sh~~
oause, ifapy th-y have. ~hvt The saass shauid ~
D. granted.
p. W Woodbury. Jslg~
truc cnPy-attest J. = hoHss Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

ohf"en- ss.-At . Cert of PROBATE held a p
49, stilta sat 90 the Countv u Oxford. On the
thirf iuesisv ai ray A. d. 1855.
~ Petiiiof 81 -trphra a. uli,sa aI.niasstrstor
OF ne esaie ~ l-..ca \. k..uati. lace 81 nIa,n-
hn's Grauf ia ssil C,.uufv. aeces..s. "A - r.
.ioea-e ta ~ ani ctnvrv ~ ~ r-sl -sf.s-. 49,
.o1z'as io sgd deor-scd So St00 o.. ne .ane
iciag sn aivtnfsg -l.i- Offer o. 81 sause
o. i-fei, Iatt 'hc sid pei.ii5a-r give uosice 20
ali ferspis iaserestsdliy s.uslag a COW a tbis
hi- order fs D. ruiiishe threr urek scres We
Dbl, ia th~ pNtsrd peuincrat pafsr printed in Iar-
80 iaaf tees siss agpeir at PROBATE Css.rf 90 H..
bell ~ Pare, in said couniy on the ;hirf Tuss-
FAY 20 Jaor 1ext. 80 trn olthe clock iu the f.re-
i-.un, arl shcs c-lusc. 81 49, they have why sac
sslnc shouij "a 10 allowed.
p " WOODBURY.. y-Sss.
rruc copy-sttest
} : HonEs. Rsrisfsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

oHFoEn So Afs Cert ofProtats belle afrs.
i-rsithiu 90 Zoe ne tounfF o flKford .ont b.
tairt iurstay of Nay AD. less.
Dhhhtl GRAY gfart.a1 n tnns A. nran
80 4saa A. tleaa u1iaar ehiaiffs anf hefr.
90 sehn liraa lie Of Parls in s.id Coualy. a.
cal having rrrsr1ei Do trsf arrol..f II gear
aiansh ~ 70 sd " 81 g. als-aFr-s.
ordeie-i, lhst said t.uardsn glss nj &C. g.
tA lfir'- ~ fr.ifi n ctusing copl oi this
rffri % o. nif.'snff ftrre erfka srrrrssiyrir o.
th- oss1rd ilerrsc-ai ner-..an-r nrinf-.i af Pa-
o. in fhr cerufg ai ualrs. ti4t thrs r.ag apu~sr
af Ff.hsfe Cont ts o. heif ri 81, t. ~ "a "a
b. the thifd Tu~staV 81 jrre ur,f af t-a o'ciark
' iar iTrcaa.H anl rara clesr. n auy iary hase
HaF iar snrr- sh.r.i r.f D. l'l.sri.
q. -. WOODBURY.. J.drs.
Hae caga-altrsr. is llenrs. a.. ist~r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

'ihf'Fn. rs- - Carrf of Prsiisf- hrid 81
lh'.r. Nt.lil sna Soc a. turafs - Oxtsrd
nn I1s 8 .r.-.t.. n 80. A n ia.
ID ARMS WALkrR af-iiaisf~stor ofthe g.
tee ~ a.rHis d. Goa. late of Fr1ci-rrx h.
49, tasniy. . 'erssr. htsias rrr.-.,t~a hi. frst
..t '' ~ en-. .a.i., n re estate q
fa'l % i-e .aai n.sl be- nrtsl-s acaa.iat aFainst
sali ar-e..-l. CO. ai.fTnnce.
ortcfrl. taai d. sl.. tt.aiui.fr,tor --r~ no.
f.-r fp al nrr..as rr-rr,--ri o. cs..,.- , -,
RI lIe nr'ar is hr nsh.lshcl tarer s~-ss .u~re.-
siF.f 'n DO oNiari b-uorrif "a lr. sf.sr-r rrtrt.
o. ie P.ris ir rril q .uart thii fhcv 49,, 49,
ff m a. e1alie toHrf ta a. hrI H. level .. he
2iff tty of Junr nrSt, ar tuo o-cork in che aner-
noan. nlf -h~a raa-- Dr. arr thrg Save. uhv he
slnrr shruii ne tr t laurrt
p. ~. WOODBURY.. Juige.
A fruer lnF--a-irrf-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02
4 THE -
CHINESE JAPAN
M a III / + 4 8 7 O.

The &C. " 90 men ~ thr Essfs' CEAsror rar
htNSraEcJ are mtking god abe oll ssyiax,
gIFe ~ uantAF1 rrpT ea9agh. ani D. siu =f.sn
lnng h.rc-ri -" The 90 btnI tsf h~ufh~~s'f have
oollo out in card Of co. q .sfaa Dsilv Adsertis-
~. ari. CLAIMING To OWN rae STATE
OF htfNE. DC DfCFATfNG TERMS o. The
chl.i-a ...ts GO hestoa. Nes lork. ssf - ALL
OUTSIDE BARBARIANS" Th~v ssv. o. Ne.
tae n.ler-fgn red. hereilf ave naffce 90 "a Roe
ners or -fiicllrs q Driers b. 4 fulse. 80 req
1cnfs oi fhta state. tnat W 80 ramql.ia ~ and
prnseciic inF ore lfr sf.iilg of-rtug llr 49,
49, .aols. uaIrs ar ni-reh salisr as shove wihia
re lfai'r ni tlls STATE sa-f 20 abe ksuruehc riser
We aIso trriirr char 700 shun ali Jati.-rs sad
harH'srturrr- shp stad Kunarts iutl thi state
tsr rtri-''
i BIO ieen aE,fafei in ssiafs aaI Wal streef.
uhrftrr th-e We t1f anafher phase 90 ihe Rrbsi-
Ifan. irrskrnr o.rt .. Eist of thr krnacisrr f'.a
IAr o. -Hif oi uir s'ssfai srs oi the Saufh De-
iats a ntlrf fl fhr rra-fa.1s ard cis ii4ifasa Il
cafl.nrfrc arrr.lr. lhef ' crlrk fhr ~hip'' ~ ifh
thr go 80 r-rrt of ~ollh C.r-.'. 49,. AMI The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02

ok4nErs ss---At a Coast al Vfobat- h.lf a
ir.s. -fan nn f1r rhe Cauals OF Oxlfrl.
ON fa- 60 4 r--fsv oi Nav a %. I-65.
WA. s. Rus q s.sl e.. .iiiy a. Gos-ir.ros eNeru-
~ one % ih- asf MilI sai Ir-f@a.eni of Rrfr-
d. eep.rrau afe 81 FaIi- in saif Corrfv. o.
crtsrd. tasru- nr-seatr l1r.r hrsr aorauri ol 1s-
r.r'- afia OF Pc rs,aie 10 sa4 lccrarcl iCf a.
.fearr..
orl.rrcl, taat ne srii Escrnf1r give nofice o.
fI FrIr..s Ia'rr.- .It -ar.- s CO.'S fffhfs or-
CO CD D. Un i.-hri . srtks .rrrr--'tsft fs fte
NNard bearscraf. rliafet 10 fafi-. that th-v
raf arIflr ara lia..iff f....f fa lr hrll sl lnr-
.rre. lr -lrl Comm. .a he Tur-..at ol Jr-r
rrsf. rt tea of che riafs tn thr f1rencon set
80 rauar, 81 aas tary have, uls th- sausc
st.l.. n.f hr a...efH.
". WOODBURY. Jufr~
rec onr-affrsf D. - Hoses R~aissr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-06-02
\ - e.e,-.I--i ). IIora..E sI.le-.

it.... 900 Hnf DO I.r t..u.f. r'fIs GOOD. CD
Iar .s.r far.llt .f N.t. a. o.. Ist5.
- 81. ~'ii. 600. rH..s .. d .l....tl R Web
- .a... ...Hl. o...I I.. Did. .. DAVIS "a .ft~r
a,r ri DN.lrr 81 s-Hl Cnrnrr. frr-tsr-l haviu-
Is.-r..r.i al. a..f all 6asI ..-..nf ai enar.t.n-
-aru ff -rti ~ ard .lr ar1uaar--
D-tr~t. In.t -at. t'a.r.ita cove nof iee 90 ~
rrr-or- nfrrrrtri .It cfr,i. . COPS ofthIt
Of" hr pHHH-1ed three weeh --rrressfrrlt fr tts
nN.ara uraaHrfai- nrinrra af Paus.thartfss
utf r..r "a "A frs.safe Cnrrf fa Pc De- OIL 90 TaI-
ts fn -frr tnunfr .on ere ftnf T.-rs.ia. Of garr
rrNf. 90 f-f si tte clock fn fte fnera.n. and
shTs canre. 90 sav fars have. oh, thesaue
should cot 30 .fanfef.
Nv WOODBURY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-05
a1ottru.
OH WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF
MORTAL BE PROUDi

OH WHY SHOULD THE SPIR1T OF
MORTAL BE PROUD
The following piece of poetry, it is stated,
was a favorite with the late President Lincoln,
who often repeated it. 1t was written by a
Scotchmsn named Knox, who died at an early
age, after having given great promise as a
poet.
Oh Why should the spirit Of mortal he proud
Like swim, fleeing meteor. a last Aging cloud,
dash OF the lightning a break ofthe wave,
HI passeth from life TO his rest in the grave
The leaves Of the oak, the willow shall fade,
BE ,cattered afoued and togethe, be ladi
And the young and the old and the low and the high
shall mouldet TO dustsnd together shall lie.
The infant a mother ATTENDED and loved;
The mother that infants Afe tom who proved
The husband that mother and infant Who blessed,
Each, all, are asay TO their dwellings of Rest
The maid on whose cheek on whose brow In whose eye
shone beauty and pleasure-her niumphs are by!
And the memory Of those who loved her and praised
Are alike from the minds Of the living erased.
The hand Of the king the scepire hath borne
The brow Of thu priest that the mitre hath worn
The eye ofthe sage and the cart Of the brave,
Are hidden and lost in 'he depth Of the grave.
The peasant, whose lot was 70 SOW aud 10 teapi
The herdsman. who climbed with bis goats up The steep;
Tue Oe0Hars Whc Wande IN stafNu OF MS DttaAf
Have iAded away like the grais that we tread.
The saint Who enjoyed the communion Of heaven,
The sinner who dared to remain unforgiveu,
The wise and the foold the guilty and just.
Have quietly mingled their bones in the dust
So the multitude goes like the aower or the weed
ThN withers away to let others succeed
SO the multitude comes, even those we behold,
To repeat every tale that has often been told.
For are the tame our fathers have been;
We see the same sEhts our ialhers have seem
We drink the same stream and view the same Jun
And run the same course our fathers have run.
The thoughts thinking our fathers wo Id think
From the deAh shrinking ouf fathers would shrink
To the life we are clinging Thy also would sling
But i speeds for us all like a bird on the wing
They loved but the story cam OF unfold;
They scorned but the heart Of the hAUghy Is cod
They greved. but wall fom their sumber will coue;
They joyed but the tongue Of their gladness is dumb
They died, aye they died We things that are now,
That walk ON the turf that lies over their brow,
And make in their dwellings transient abode'
Meet the things that they met thtit pilgrimage road
Yea hope and dependency, pleasure aud pain
We mingle together m sunshine aud rain
And the smile aud the tea the eong and the difge,
Still follow each other, like surge upon surge.
lis the wink Of an eye us the draught II brtah,
ON the blossom q health TO the pseness Of DEATH
From the gilded saloon TO the bier and the sbroud-
Oh why 'noud tho spirit Of mortal BE- proudi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-05
Deafness Cured.

NEW YuKk, Dec. II, 1858.
DR OAAs: 1 write inform you that the medi
cine you prescribed for my Rheumatism. has enut,.
cured after having DO, treated for It year
niue months, by the most skilfu physicians in Virgin
and New York. 1 now walk without the aid
crucnes cane, after using your medicine three
Y. v. GOODMAN, 9th n. y. q. ", 20. -
S.-Ihe old gentleman, Mr.. H., whom you opei
ated upon for deatness CAtarIh," says that yOt
cd han, aud that he any person wins
per to him, after having been deaf for % years.
success 70 you, doctor. q. U. n
BlNGHAMPToN. Dec. q 1860
DR. UAKs-hind Sir - received your letter inoill,
ing when you would be at Lltue Falls again. ,uc
that you would be happy 70 hear from me- ana
there. W ELL SIR, / knew Of persons whou /
would rather see than you ana youI vile. FIRST, your
wife, because she Was an old schoOmate OF mine, an
secondly you, because know 5Ou have cured me u d
disease pl ysicans called Consumption but which
you called Chro 'to CdtarTh justice TO you as
good PHI soiAn, write 10 inform you that entirely
cured Of CAtarrh, which has Ai.ed for twenty twu
years my lungs, eyes throat ana head well my
breath does not smell as 1t used hear those
awful sounds IN my years, anu m fact never enjoyed
better health III my whole life, AID am ten thousand
times thankful you. nay oeBt love TO you BOTH and
ilAy GOD bless Jou IN your noble Ayooation.
Yours Ia haste,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-05

Dr. II. A. OAKS Dear Sir-l feel very grateful TO you
for your kndness TO me during your attendance. l am
German by birth, AZ years OF age. | have resided
in America for 1--we years For eleven years have beea
troubled with bleeding Of the lungs have been under
the treatment Of very eminent French aud German ply
tosns in Europe. also been subject 20 the be-
treatment Of some eminent American phyticlAns. Yet
with all this array Of talent combined With all their con
unuous efforts aud with all their extensive facilities
st.ll my baAed their utmost skill used to soft
large quantities Of blood daily Ny iron frame began To
culver under the alternating influence Of disease.
desparcd OF recovering, ofeyen being helped.
gave up snd had decided let the disease take its
COURSE until l. wilkins, Ksq recommended me to try
your treatment am, indeed, very gratefaith that aid
So for in the short space Of month you dd for
me than all the ply sioians whom had previously EN-
ployed, whether in Europe or America. fOU CURED
AEgl
am, dear sir yours very gratefully,
@. NJ. THOMAS.
Catharine Street, Utica October lSth 1858
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-05

Blindness Of Forty 4ears Standing


Samuel steere, VI Fly Creek, Otsego county.
hereby certify that have been totally blind Tor ForiB
learS, aud have been under the Of the
experienced ooulists and surgeons Of New York, WIN
have pronounced my case incurable.
have been under Dr. Oaks treatment for seven weeks
have him but three times, and tor the Ltst
70 day these many years, was enabled diso0ver
ieots clearly twenty rods distant also eao
mis- name his window shades which / have done IN
the presence of witnesses, from delight
turning vision. When hrst the Doctor. wac com
pletey proStIated in bodily health He has oompeteA
restored me, anu very happy say that feel full
twenty years younger am nearly 70, ears old
SAMuAL oTBERE
, Utica, Sept 9th 1862
Mitness-J. A. kinney aud DR.. Calvin Kinney
Frankfort, HeIkimor county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-05

When the news of Lees surrender was re-
ceived in Murfreesboro', Tenn, the individ-
ual who tore down the stars and stripes and
hoisted tho first rebel rag in that town, was
persuaded" by the Provost Marshal to raise
the old flag upon the Court House dome, and
afterwards to remain upon the dome for half
an hour, that the public might enjoy that act
Of "retributiye justice" The whole town
turned out to enjoy the spectacle.
WHATA FALL WAS THEREl Among the
incidents OF the Federal occupation of Peters
burgh, was the application OF the blatant
Roger A. Pryor to Major Gen. Warren for
an order upon the Commissary for rations.
Pryor is now the meekest of submis sonists.
A gentleman who saw jeff Davis at
Greens boro' on the l4th ultimo says THAT ne
looked as cheerful as II he had experienced
no disaster TO his arms, and that he mingled
freely with citizens and soldiers.
A letter ha. been re ceived at Washington
from Porto Rico, dated April ~. announcing
that Jeff. Davis had alreds rented residence
there, formerly occupied by prominent for
eign official.
Some Rochester IN. " gentlemen design
TO present 10 Gea Sheridan nye heavy silver
or gold forks, of five tines each, marked with
the letters +. F. w." in memory Of the
battle OF Five Forks, Va.
The Herald'u correspondent says: The "a
army corps mas exclusive charge of affairs IN
the vicinity of Bukesvile Junction, inter
cepting the inhabi aats from msraudng by
Lees discharged men. The inhabitants are
90 poorly off tina, our commisssrY has TO feed
them. tpward. Of one hundred aud hi.J
families, asersting eight adui's each, are thus
kept from starving
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-05
Blindness, Deafness, and Catarrh
Cured.

SrRIHoHRLD CBSrAh, Otstgo Co., Dec. 10, 1868.
DR. OAKS Dear At-Wth gratitude permi me to
testify that your extraordinary Skill Ia operating upon
my efl eye which has been blind for than t,oeiUe
yelrs, and restoring my sight after having been repeat
eddy pronounced ueurable You have Asn unstopped my
ears which have troubled me fee years with noises,
ringing, and deafness, and which you have in
ti0o days 70 perfect hearing
turther you have also my heart rest in relation
to my trouble with Catafrh aud Bronchitis am fully
Satisfied that your capabilities be too highly es
tmated end appreciated and choeffully recomm end
any one who may be troubled with Blindness, Deafness
aud Caarh " call upon you, for know that you can
cure them.
IauN Srnnuv GouTn,y N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-05

Principal Office aud Laboratory at the N T. corner Of
Sixth and Commerce Streets, Philadelphia. where all
letters for advice or business should be- directed.
He will be found here every Saturday professionally
to examine lungs with the Resprometer for which his
fee is three dollars. All advice free.
In New York. at No 80 Bond Street, every Tuesday,
from 9 A. NJ TO P. M
At the Marlboro Hotel, Boston, January Is and 10,
FEBRUARY IS aud l6 March 10 and 49, April 10 and 20,
May II aud 49, June "A snd IS, July l9 and 20
The time for my being in Baltimore and Pittsburgh
will be seen in the daily papers Of those cities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-05

VISIT OF NERMoNTERs TO PRESIDENT
JoHNsoN.--A hundred Vermonters, sojourn-
ing in Washington. called on President John
con, on Saturday last. Among them were
General Stephen Thomas, Col. Frank +.
Holbrook, Hon. Stoddard b. Colby and Chas
Lyman, Esq.
Hon. S. b. Colby addressed the President
as follows.
Mr.. President Citizens of Vermont many
of them here for the day of sad funeral hon
ors to their almost idolized President, to
whose place under the Constitution you have
succeeded, esteem it a privilege to tender to
his successor their sentiments of profound
regard To the eminenty loya. friends OF
the Union Vermont has always a ready and
devoted attachment. Be assured that what
ever clouds may gather in the far future Of
your just administration Of the government
you may always look in confidence and hope
for a cheering, friendly, beaming light from
the Star that neUer sets While her sons
trsined from their childhood to obedience and
love of order, viii stand by you in every
effort to assert, with unbending frmness, the
supremacy Of the Lsw--thss Law which hath
her seat in the bosom of God, and whose
voice is "the harmony of the world" in
common with millions of their countrymen
they will unite heartfelt wishes and prayer
for your personal comfort and happiness, and
the success and prosperity of your admins
tration.
The President responded, as to previous
delegations. for the execution Of the law up
on leading rebels, and leniency to the misled
people.