davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-08

sHIRrs--A large assortment, at reduced
prices, by R. n. Thompson, No. IS Cherry
street, near Union. t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-08
sa gaKs Buckeye
Reapers& Movers.

4 Az fns sossaz.et for he sais q tbs sxoslsui
L > sehlnelu i. 1lle Ieuneasss. sad your or
dera aar1y. :. n. HAtffL8ON
crccesso9 - Hac4f Hnsuilira
sssss7sns Nc. 3 cc4iees eIrssi. Naahl.i.s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-08

Transparent Photographs al Van sl.yo-
rsn's. u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-08

EAsHvmLK OPERA HoUsE.-This place
on Church street, near ths Chattanooga de-
pot is crowded to its utmost capacity every
night. Mile carolista in her daring tight
rope ascension from the stage tho te gallery
Is received on each occasion with unbound
ed applause. Those wishing to spend. 3
pleasant evening can DO 50 by dropping in
at the Opera House.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-08

TELEsRArRro DIsFAToHEs.-The regular
Newspaper dispatches received By the
Union, Times, Dispatch and Press, Of this
city, from the reporter Of the Associated
PEess, are the joint property Of these news
papers. Neither Of them has a right to
print them as extras, a. the follow ng ex-
tract from the agreement made between the
several prOpsistors, shows
'sThese reports are 20 be used in the
morning editions Of the newspapers repre-
sented in the Association, and are not 20 be
otherwise used except upon such terms and
conditions IS the Association shall pre-
scribe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-08
8aah.A0te &c.

coRREcTED BY FIRsT NATIONAL BANK.
No. 50 CotLHsr srHzEr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-08

NAsEvILLE, TxNs., April Z, ise5.
h t.r,ces Of epeeie ere ncuninslly a. follows: 4
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
VOLUME %.

to remove such doubts from minds where
they may have been cultivated by a spirit
al domination and rancor, if such thing
were possible, would be of no consequence
to you, and it is certainly Of none to me.
The malicious questioners would return
10 assert their supremacy and pursue the
work Of injustice.
Conscious of the ipfri,iities of temper
ament, which to a greater or less extent
beset us all, | have never felt or found
that violence, or passion was ultimately
productive oil beneficial results, 1t is graf
flying to perceive that your observation,
broier than mine, has led your minds to
the same conclusion. What a priceless
commentary upon this general thought, is
the final reported conversation between
the late President and bis Cabinet and
with that dispatch comes sews to warrant
the cheering hope that in spite of the knife
of the assassin, that the life and intellect
of the Secretary Of State may, through
PrOvidence,bc spared 60 Us in this appail-
ing emergency.
thank you for The silent attention WITH
which you have listened to me, and for
the manifestation of your approval as my
neighbors and will not detain you in
this storm longer than to add my best
wishes for you all and for what, individu-
ally and collectively, we hold most dear
our country-our whole country. Good
night.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
Ex-Governor Aiken----View Of
the War.

A correspondent of the Rochester Dem
ocrat has had an interview with Ex-Gov-
ernor Aiken, of South Carolina, aud
writes the following;
"These have been four dreadful years."
he went on 10 say, "but told the rebels
from the beginning what the end would
be. have been disappointed in only one
respect; told them | would give them
two years to be conquered in, and it has
taken four. They have fought desperately;
every boy partook of the fanaticism and
went into the fghtand the women cheered
them on, and gave their jewels aud treas
ures to the cause. You OF the North know
nothing of the war in this respect. Every
family in the South is Borrowed; and
told them it would be so.'
He said /: "No, have never cast MY
lot with them. | told them they were
wrong from the first. gave a toast for
the Union at notification supper in $3.50,
and offended all my young associates, and
since tho rebellion commenced have not
been to Richmond or Montgomery, and
have declined Office from Mr. Davis for
myself and friends. When Mr.. Davis was
my guest recently at Charleston, defen-
ded the Union, and secuted the absurd
doctrine of secession in conversation
with him. Since the war began have
never said nor done thing Of which my
conscience accuses me as an act OF disloy.
atty TO the nation"
lie continued by saying that Davis was
not the man for President, and never
should have been chosen. He had not tho
ability nor the weight of character of Hun.
ter, and had been very unpopular cver
since bis election, South Carolnians had
denounced bin without stint-but it was n
position where success Was impossible. -7
He had not high OPTION Of Davis's NOR
ais or discretion, but it seemed to him in
credible how man Of education and cul'
ture, OF refined taste, member Of the
church who sat at Christ's table and par
took of the sanciied body and blood OF
the worlds cruci6ed Redeemer, could
possibly harbor a thought of completely
in the assassination. lie supposed Presl.
dent johnson had good evidence, however,
bat il such completely was proved it wo d
materially damage his respect for human
nature.
The Governor said the war was sub
stantally over when Grant took Rich.
mond; all the South agreed to shat. Nc
organized guerrilla warfare will DO carried
J on. The people of the South will not per-
init it, A selfish instinct to defend thom.
( selves will stimulate them to hunt down
guerrilIas. lie spoke with pride of having
recently presided at meeting in Charles
} town to express regret and indignation al
the murder of Mr., Lincoln He said he
had lost nearly all his property in the war
(somc seven or eight million dollars) bet
if he saved enough for his support he
should not mourn the loss
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20

l have not seen him since. learned
the next day he had sailed for Europe in
the steamer of that morning, and I was
forever rid Of my rival. Ny dear Ellen
almost tainted when told her how the
affair had been settled She rcproached
me for the peril to which had exposed
myself; asked me what she should have
done if | had been shot, I pressed her to
my bosom, kissed her beautiful lips, and
told her we werc rid of my rival,
We were married and when tho exbi.
bition of the Crystal Palace closed, the
picture of my wife was transferred to my
rooms.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
u p . s G. r. A + r 5
EYE ANB EAR INFgNlRANY,
On the Square. Three doors from Stocle's Hotel
WTLIGESBARRE, PA.

llIS IN > u HON - now OPP nCU ana
I furnished in the most costly style. Reception.
Private and Operating honms ay.", convenient aud
veil adapted. Ills surgical apartment contains the
nnest collection ~ mstumrats ~ this country. aud
his faculties VII rablc GlItto meet any 2ud l
emergencies in practice lie viii nYeraic cpon aiI the
,iri1us furnH ut Hit ~ NESS Catatau OcoluOu Of
inr Pupil, Gross Eyes, tint:re of the rr!r Uura, lu
S,rsiun of the Ey ids, ruryEIum. Sc. &C. Aui will
treat forms Of Tor Ey., GrWIued Lids. Dpac'ties
OF the Cornca ana Sc,uulo1s diseases Of the ive 20
gpthCr with all the Diseases to which the Eye ID sub
jrci
DEAFNESS win treat all the diseases common to
the organ. Discharges from tho Far, N0iac1 in hr A.
Catatrh, difficulty ofhcnrirgtulal De fncss even where
re Drum is destroyed. wiz insert althclh one
answering nca;iy al ihn PURPOSES Of ,hr natural.
DISEASES tF HhE IHEOhT.-Au diseases CON.
moh to the Throat ard Nuse wlll be treated -.
GENERAL SuRG.rY. lie viii operate upon Cub
feet, Hair Lip, Clr ih'i1tc1 umors Cancers, Enor
gnd DenCils, &C. PINS J operations by hralhg now
tcsh INFO, deturnGd parts and General Surgery Of
whatever charaCt|r i may present.
HERNIA lnr RuIrGREy- lie vii pert rtl "lahius
operation for the rydCal complete cur" m Hernia,
ihis is unqurstipnaiy 5'stt cure. ani IS n'e WIN
little OF no pain. cut ofnuv hrr dred "pc:aed upnin
boston there Ia. b'ru tINr's. II having met tie
pcri,'t tapProbuton Of an vho1agc sUimi'trd '"t
ARTIFICIAL EN Is Win insert uTt!f ciW Eyes CIV
iYg ihen the motion and expression OF tn" natural
They arc inserted with the loa.t pain.
HEhORRHUlDS, tPilCsI--l his troublesome discaSe
j. READILY cured. Those sun ring fromt wiI do wei
TO call
Or Up De Graz visits Wkcsrerrc with yiow of
building up permanent Institute for ih4 trchtmet ,
the Eye; Ear aud Gourf. So gerry. lAh tNfeI.H'2 c'
more than quarter oi century IN Hospital and Gthrr'
al practcche hopes, viii boa sufficient guarantee to
those who may NJ disposed to employ him,
May II, lSLI--tf.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
The Beauty of the Crystal Palace
BY FREDERICK,DUPOST
CHAPTER |.

There was no excuse for such an act Of
folly, but could not help it, was
madly in lore with picture, tho mere
semblanco Of a human being upon the glow
ing canvas. 1t is true she was an apgo
in the mind and heavenly expression Of her
fe 'tures There was an angel in her
soul, there was heaven iii her eye.
| could not help loving her. y tseemed
not ike picture to me, but mere as tho
the pearly gates OF Paradise had opened,
AID she dc,ccuded before ne and smiled
npon me.
She was scaselcss and inanimate to the
reason, hut glowing fancy endowed her
with all the requisites of a living, breath
ing loving argel, She smiled from her
canvas lhron', aud felt hat she loved
ne. My reason could havc taught me
that she cot d net speak, but my onthusi.
astc heart would no. listln to its voice ,and
day after day, apd month after month, Us
| stood before my idol, fnIly expected
she would address ne,
Il was very foolish 6f mo 10 think so, |
know hut try as heard as | might, /
could not divest myself of the pleasing
idea. The picture hung in the gallery Of
at in the Crystal Palace, and every day
for several months had been regular
visitor. paused not to gaze upon ether
scenes all The glorics of the whole world
could not lure for ap hour from my bliss
ful homage Of the dear divine ideal that
had won such marvellous ascendency
over NY heart.
Oh, could have given all the world to
see the living form Of the angel Of that
picture l could have been her slave and
kissed the chains that bound me 10 her .
Heaven has given me an abundance Of
this worlds goods. am rich in houses
and lands, in money and in stocks, but [
would have given all, every foot of land,
every dollar of money, to have taken the
original of that painting by the hand.
Erred, what the deuce are voc about
here every day ?" said my friend Karl
Langrord to me one day, when he sur
prised ne at my accustomed devotion at
the shrine of my divinity.
l looked at him, and he laughed in my
face, Perhaps I looked 'shcepish,'
have no doubt did e; felt SO.
You are little cracked, Fred, oontin
ued he,
pointed at the picture.
'Eh =
Isn't she lovely!' said /.
Karl deliberately raised his cyc-g!as:
and witt the air of connoisscur examn'
ed the painting. | could have knocke'
him down for his GOODNESS.
'Passable,' said he coldly.
'Passablc 2 sncered l,
Very tolerable painted by Grund,
perceive.
Karl you have o SOUL
Il like that battle piece better over th'
stairs. There's coloring for YOU
The stupid doIt! determined to CT
hina-from that moment. Prefer BATH
pieoe-a daub of smoke and red coats
to such an angel as my divinity
Fred, you are fool ! said he, gazing
at me With look of compassion, 'Hav
you been here every day for the last ST.
months to look at that picture"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
NTYPENN TURDAY IAY

(which to his nice sense Of propricty
amounts to "a insult. He will call you
out
Nothing would suit mo better
'You want to dier
TO kill him, or die myself
'Bah!'
With that Karl left me.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
Select })octrll,
God Bless the Plow.

WI o are the truly grePtI
Minions OF pomp and state,
Who the knee bow :
GIVE US hard hands end free.
CuliHrers Of field aud troe
Vest friends Of liberty
God sav We the plow.
Then to the fields yc brave |
Yours be the world to save
From our life's foo;
Want, with IFS ruthless train,
fIirs from the cul tured plain;
Tuil, ye, with might and main
God bless the pljwI
Now lay the furrow deep.
On vale and hillside steep
In hope ye SOW,
Trusting that mother earth
Give TO the seed its birth.
Sing ye in strains Of mirth--
God bless the plowl
Then when the harvest comes,
llohty through oar IoYtd homes
Joy shall bestOw,
Loud shout the reaper train.
While DER the fertile plain,
Rich waves the golden grain--
God bless the plow
Wroathes for our y.umaury.
Green Us the victor's be-
Toll crowns their brow,
Theirs is the hottest dee,'--
Theirs is the brightest need,
While they their calling heed
God bless the plowl
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
COMPOSITE NNNTlA3H2Ri

This highly ph1i ph1C fertilizer - particularly M.
adapted r IN" cultivation of ttps' fruits, lawns ami
TioNcrs. 1t viii promote vigorous and healthy
growth Of wood and fruit, ani largely increase the
luany and perfect The mat lriiy ufths frus. For hot
house and household plants aud flowers, It will be
found an udisp p'usHb Urt" 10 Secure tlwiy grtatcs
perfection. 1t viii prryvt' and cure licensed cOndi
lions OF ho peach aa grape and ' excellent for grass
and lawns,
It is composed or su'h 'l"nruts va make il adapted
the growth uf all Kind OF crops att sind OF soils
The formula method VI ctIuiiHn- it, constituent
ortizing ingredients save received the highest up
fruNa Of eminent chemists & sCGu.iHC aGiculturlsts
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20

eG~ 1t is not a sin gle sudden blow that
crushss permanently, but the long endur-'
anco of heavy burdcus,o or an accumulation
Of smaller ones.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
CHEMICAL. COMPOST

This Fertilizer is largely composed Of nnimdl mat.
sr such meat, lone, ish, leather, hair aud wool,
sogcthcr with chemicals and inorganic fertilizers,
which decomposctl mass, and retain the nitrogen.
elements.
1t is very valuable fertilizer FOR field crops rencr
ally, aud especially for potatoes, ana gn:d'n purposes
Its excellent qualities strength aud chcapn' 50, nave
made it very popular with all WHO nave used II,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20

eT@ Il suppose" said the quaCk, you
think me fool YES" said the patient,
but did not think you could ascertain my
thoughts by feeling my pulse
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20

nD~ There is nothing that so awakSns
the diviHit y within us as lofty music. In
the labyrinths Of the car, as in. those ci
Egypt, gods lic buried,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
1865, Philadelphia n Erie 1865
"a q. I 3. . IA "a "a, ID

ZEE Sls; :,zfs,2't7..a 81 .5 :fasg
e, This great line trayefacs the Northern and North.
west counties of Pcnnyvahia to the city Of Ec, On
Lake Erie
II has been leased by The Prnrey!-aE Railroad
Company, and is upcc,trG by them.
Its entire length was OpeE,d tot passenger and
frciIht business, Octohrr llih, 1864.
TINE OF PAssEEGLR TRNI%s Al N0RlEgGpsRLANp
Mail Train leaves, East 10 l6 =. VI.
Eluira Express Train, il % =. NJ.
Lock Haven Accommodation, . 10 - 4. NJ.
Wilamspurt Accommodation, ; IS p. NJ.
LEAVE WESTWARD,
Mail Train 1 "A \. NJ.
Elmira Express Train, ) 81 i. NJ.
Lock Haven Accommodation 434 !. NJ.
WhhamspOrt Accommodation II 50 T. m.
Passengers ears run through on Mail Train, WITH
OUT both ways between Philadelphia and Erie,
and Baltimore aud ETlG.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmirc Express Trains
both ways between WIhamsport and Baltimore.
For information respecting Passenger business ap
'py at the Cor Both and Market SIS.
And for Freight business of the Cumpanv's Agents.
B. Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18Th and Market Sts Phi!a
J. w. Reynolds, Erie,
I'M. Drill, Agent n. g. q: r., Baltimore,
II. II. Houston, Genl Freight Agt Philadelphia,
II. w. GwInuer, Genl Ticket Agt Philadelphia.
Joseph D. Potts Gen'i Manager, ,WillIamsp port.
Jan. 7, 1868.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20

Sa" Did the man who ploughcd the sea
and afterwards planted his feet upon his
native soil, ever harvest the crops!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Cos.
CHEAP FEh TYLIXERS.

Che Fertilizers prepared by the Agricultural Chemical
syvania with capital Of !5O,0OO) nave been proved
an practice to Je the chenpest,mos proftah aud best,
for the Farmer Gardener ard Frni, grower, of all
concentrated manres now offered in any Warket The
Enmpanl's list embfaces the follnMing -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20

Phosphate of lime in accordance with new and val
uabe formula by which very snp-r0r article is pro-.
duccd, as to be afforded ut irS- prrr than other
manufacturers charge. i'ra uGu trs't haze proved
That lis value, cttliE"r, Is rluu tn the best PhUa
phatC Of Lime jn TIA mark I,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-20
PabuEctte This Fertilizer is com.


fctulizinr elements Of urine, combined CHI mically
and mechanically with ther valuable tcrtiiGing Il
gents and Hhsulhrnts.
1t is reduced to a puvcrulent condition. ready for
immediate use and without loss of its highly ntfn
Penous tcrt2ing properties.
LIS universal applicab 70 all crops aud soils and
ts durability and active qualities are wei Known 10
BE- all that agricuiturists Cun desire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-27
lUartlf0

In Montpelier, June e6h, hv pev, W. n. Iotd, Mr.
Geo l. Niei ole Of he bIm q Niehels French and
Miss Martha T. Il her, both ~ Montpelier.
In Bar on, June llh by Rev n. 7. Cushlnr Rev
honio Fairbanks, Of Br wni ston ard Miss Annette
J, fspiu, Of trsshurgh.
In Chelsea, Jun 49, by Rev $ II Shtrburn, Nr. Daniel
s. Coz, " Walden TO Mr. Z-tuth Moves OF Tnnbfdee.
Sunday evening June Is ls65 al be house u ihs hfe
In Bolton, by Y. thuteu Etq Mr.. uenty W. wehste
nd Mrs. Msty Jane, widow Of the late Robert T. Cue.
bingham, Of Bolton.
Ats, rsuls Church, Windsor. w., on Thursday, the
x2d nsLi ~ Rev Malcolm Dougla =, Mr. Easibufn X
LAmson aud Miss Martha, daughter VI Hon Allen ward
ner, boh # iud.ur No card.
In West Bfookhsld June til, by Rev. C. w. Emerson
VT George W. Copin, and Hiss Betsy Hutchinson bo,h
Of Rorhury.
In Gfecnshoro, June s,h, by Rev. A. ". Wild, N,
Iostph Jo'yn, Of usfdNck aud Mise Alnss y. air, Of
Goshen Go 2.
IN Glgyer, Juts 9Th, ~ S. X n Perkins. Mr. c. p
iaten aud Mss Mir. Hiss, both u Glover.
A. Derby line, jane lath, BY Rev. v Halt wm 4
Hall Attorney and tonnsR 10 At law aud Miss sarah
j., dsu,het of l"y spMldug. E'q, Of DERBY L,ne
In Newport, June 10 h, b, Rev T.. Tyler Notmau
Smith n Barton, and Mis- Rhoda \. Lewis, of Sal NJ
In st. lohnshuty, Jute lQth, by Rev. l. o. Bars o.
Mr.. Jeut Rogers n New r,tk Iits, afd Ma. Jtrbs
v, ughef Of Lambert Hastings, Of 81 Johnshiry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-27
Che M1rkets.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET. June FL.
81 Market 1000 Cattle, about -- Bsevss aud 49, stonI
oaisiins Of working oIsn, Mich oov,snitbe two
aud three yeafs old.
Priesi-MArEst Besf-EItra ga to ti3bo tn
g'i'y $500 ol1ao "a sil5o to 400 $4,000 to
400
working OHen-n.uc
OoWsAnd CAlves-i35toltO
YearliBgs-t 10000 to 5000 two ysArs old co. 90 to 90
% three years old, 10000 to on 90.
sheePA~d Lambs-liesu market prices In OF, o. so
o 40 sacn extra, $3.50 to 800
spring Lambs-2,lOt $50
Veal calves ttOO to 500. Calf sEp,-Is TO 2oe nj
Hdes-5tos 'prlb ralloW-7 tssieptR
Pett tl.bl to $500 each. Lambst2Oo
BssAHEs.Ttsde opened bristlv earlier than usual n.
quality NAs not quite as good A. hat Of last week But the
best grades oi heves sold quick lighter shrink than he
same quality vas sold for seek ago making difference
n some cases equal 20 y % 81 per hundred more than
vas obtained for them last market The ira ms go m
ear 81 aus % NJ all The Western Cattle we're sold there
hring constant rush 20 ihc scales fr about "a hour
wysk Which thought in from the immediate yripity
hy iarmers Holders asking ESQ, sos fi71 sis5
sec s4l' s6J to t'25 per pair There 10 but NV bar.
gains 90 mafse. aud not Vep active demand votkefs
lhe sappy " MI CD tosa 10 market large but there
~ humber Of " C. ones We quote sales At fliO
900, So. % tluu, 81. So, Sos, co. sSs, $50 t!k
81 tJ5 There not SO large supply Of sheen and Ian b.
Tor he wttk there last week aud he trade Ia, b.ep
active Prices hom osc per pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-27

The exciting contest at the fair in Chicago
between the friends Of Sheridan and Sherman
for the magufcant gold.mounted pistol, given
for % the best General finally closed Tuesday
light, the vote Standing Sheridan, S79 Sher-
man, Az with two or three hundred scatter
ing. Sheridan kept ahead tue first two weeks,
sherman 5 friends got the start last week, but
tuesday the Sheridan men rallied in force on d
took the prize BY an overwhelming majority
The silver mounted pistol voted to Brig Con. 1.
0.Osb0rn, Of Chicago late Colonel Of The Thitty
ninth Illinois The magnificent $500 sword IN
the Philadelphia department in Union II all has
not as yet been awarded, but it is hoped that 1t
Will be voted to Gen Logan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-27
Edwin Il Eichard,On,s Est.

sTA1E OF VERMONT In Probate Court held
W.,nISGroS DISTRACT, 81. lut Mo tpeltr In sa is
mt, on the lti day of June, A. D. 1865.
CAKLOs T.. RICHARD ~ o., Adminittrstor, with the will
v annexed oi The tde fdwia r. caardson late Of
Wait field In sid District de ceased presents MS admin
larailon account fuf examination and allow ance, and
makes applca ion for decree u Distribute aud par
TIT u OF tue estate Of said deceased.
Whewupon, n Is ordered ~ SAID Court thai said &C.
count and said Application be fetened 20 Of said
couuto be held At he Probate Once In said Montpelier,
on he day Of Juif, A. ID. 1865 for hearing ana de-
csiun thereon.
And isfurthet ordered notice hereof be given
all persons Interested By publication Of the three
weeks successfully IN the Green Mountain fIeen an,
newspaper published at Montpelier previous to said
time appointed Tor hearing, that they may pear OF ssd
time and place. ana show cause II anv they my have
Why sad account should be aos ed and such cree
made. ~ The Court.
s25w2 Attest, n. A. CHASE, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-27
II You Want 10 kmow

A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING relating to the human
system male and femal- he causes and tfeAimr ut
diseases the marriage customs Of The world hov TO
marry ueland thousand thin ~ never published before
susd the revised md enlarged tdhon Of MNnio.L Con-
NON SINsI,h curious book for curious D. uple and a
good book for every 400 pagts TOO Illustrations
Priee slN nttnis table sent free 10 any address
Socks may b. hal At he potk Vrr.s M will b. .entby
mail, pos, paid on receipt Of tht price. Adde'S
Il. FOuTEM
TN9il5mb 1880 Br galway, Ne VYtr.