davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
me At1encum CoUection,

contains between four and five hundred pages Of tune
and hymns, new and Old, OF the choicest kinds. fl
church, Sunday school, revival. missionary tempSran {
prayer and conference, and all kinds Of sacred and 50
cial meetings. The music in this book has llfe and IN
imation in Il, like. Shining Shore, Rest for the weary
Shall we know each other there? Shall we meet beyOn
the river ; There is a beautiful world Kind words
Sweet hour of prayer; There is a land Of love- Suite
little children to cOme unto me God save the Nation
&C. Prices-single copies, bound 90 cents $40 pei
hundred cloth bound, embossed gilt, 50 cents; 90 pei
hundred. Mailed at the retail price. HORACE WA.
TIERS, 451 Broadway, New XouTk, Publisher Of the
abOFa Rocks.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
The Nep Patriotle Sonq Book,

contains So pages Of songs, duers and choruses, both ss
cred and secular, Including IA pages OF prayers for sick
and dying soldiers, and soldiers Scripture Manual
1t is we'll suited for social SINGING, as we'll as SabbOth
worship. Among the many beautiful pieces may be
found, Where liberty dwells is my country The Chris
tian hero, Three cheers for our banner C0me sing to
me of heavyn; Columbia, the gem Of tbe ocean Flee
mans gatherings; COlumbia's King forever Marching
along, sc. Prices-paperc covers, 10 cents, SIJpeTh hun
dred. Nailed AZ Tie retail price
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
NOTICE.

Taken up on the 2sth ef April 1855, by the IN.
d~ersigned living at Amacks Saw Mill 2 IL miles
below Aspinwall in Nemaha County Nebraska Ter.
ritory, one Iron Gray work horse supposed to be
seven or eight years old Is hands high. very Iamr
and stiff in the shoulders and very poor.
S4-5t. pa J. H.SH0CK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
Waters Cheap Muisie for the Million.

Arranged as solOes, duets, %quartetts and cboruses, fi
musical societies, chOirs, Sunday schools, public schools
seminaries etc. Shall we know each other there p
Don't you hear the angels coming? Shall we meet De-
yond the river? Be in time; There is a b%eautifui
world; Where liberty dwells is my GOuntry; Freedom.
truth and right; We are coming Father Abraham. siI
hundred thousand more There is a land Of love; SOF
row shall come again no more; Heavenly home Come
sing to me Of Heaven; Land in sight; We Will love Oul
Sunday School Our God is marching on; God save the
Nation Whittier's song Of the Plantation Negro; Faii
Freedom's Morn has dawned at last; Over the noun.
tain; Over the mountain Little ELIAS an angel; VIII,
lies gone to Heaven ; Suffer little children to come
unto me-; Bury me in the morning, Mother; Come to
thy rest; Sweet hour Of Prayer, sc. Price 3 cents, &c
cents per doz., 50 per hundred ; postage / cert each
In sheet form, with Piano accompaniment, % cents.
Published by HORACE WATERS, Ag't,
No. 481 Broadway, n. I.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
The DGg School Bel


contains IA pages, and nearly two hundred tunes ahe
hymsn, nd is the most popular s. Book ever Is uec
Among the most popular pieces are, "Kind words, :
"Eden AbOVe,p "ChrIstian Hero," "Beautiful Zion, =
81 ought to love NY Mother - 'The Angels told me so .
'In the Light" Crest for the Weary, " sc. Prices
paper covers, 20 cts. each, $40 per hundred; bound,
% cts. each, $50 per hundred; cloth bound, embossed
cilt- 30 cts. S2E rer LluE. ed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
TO CONSunEnrEVEs
InfOrMatiOnFF Free

4 NERV0USSUFFERERs.
A GE LEMAN, cEred of Nervous Debility. In
eompeten Premature Decay and Youthful Error.
actuatedt ldesile to baneSt Others, will be happv
to furnish all who need it, ffrse Of charge the
recipeand ictions for making the simple remedy
used in his case. Sufferers wishing to prof by the
advertisers bad experience, and possess a sure and
valuable remedy. can do so by addressing him al
once at bis place Of business. The Recipe end full
lnfornatfnn-of vital importanee-Vil be cheer.
fully sent BY return mail. Address
JOHNB. OGDEN.
No. 60 Nassau Street, N. Y.
r 5. Nervous Sufferers Of both sexes will end
this information Invaluable. 23-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
Rath 4 Saered Cansata.

contains 12s pages. Words b. Rev. Sidney Dyer, must,
by Prof. Gull. This is an excellent book for concerts
for the young. Prices-paper covers, % scents $l5p e
hnndrea bannd g aen.a- 49, Aaea.ea.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06

The Entire Stock Of a large Hmporting House,
retiring from business.
For the purpose Of closing out tho stock at the
earliest possible date, the undersigned have decided
on "a great distribution made as follows:
Zach and every Article, no matter how valu-
able, being Sold 1or 81.
CERTIFICATES each article with its value
printed upon it is placed in al envelope and sealed
these envelopes are Thoroughly mixed and sold for
twenty-five cents each-the person receiving one
Of these envelopes IS entitled to the article named
therein by returning the Certificate to US with one
dollar, and the aTtlcie, no matter how valuable it
may be, will be forwarded to him or her at once
There aIe no Blank Certificates and therefore every
one is sure to get, at least, the full value Of his or
her money. Should the article named On the GER
tifcate not suit, any other which he may select of
the same value will be substituted. We sell the
certificates as follows:
One for % cts, five fer 81, eleven for 81, thirty
fo- So, s~ixty-fve for SO, one hundred for SIS
This distribution affords a fne opportunity for
Agents, as what lady or gentleman will not invest
Twenty-Five cents with a prospect of getting five
hundred or a Thousand times as much. All orders
must be addressed to ne at our old stand No. 10,
Maiden Lane, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
SALE o. APPRAISED STOCK.

On Saturday the lst. day of July 1855, | viii
offer for Sale IN the HIGHEST bidder for Cash in
hand, at the residence of Robert Gilmore siDe
two miles west of Brownville in Nemaha Cou
Nebraska Territory, one Estray Steer, supposed t.,
be 4 years old, described as follows:
Pale Red color with some white ia the face and
under jaw. No other marks or brands perceivabls.
Appraised at Thirty Dollars.
3s-3t. R. Y.HUGHES,J P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
70 - 81 Ecee9om,.

contains % pagesof songs, due 5 and choruses, for Free
dom. Among the choice pieces we would mare, Fair
freedon!'s morn; o let my people goi over the noun
tain; They worked ne all the day, &c. Price 5 cents
single, 90 cents per dozsn, So per hundred postage
cent each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
The Reeigal Music Book

contains 10 pages:of tunes and hymns. designed for re-.
vival, prayer, and conference meetings. Price in paper
covers, single copies, 10 cents; So per hundred
Mailed at the retail prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
FsTRAY PONIES.

Taken up ~ the undersigned, living two miles
above Br near the Missouri river, on the
9th day of June, 3. d, 1855, One Sorrel Mare, with
white hind feet, star in the forehead, with a scar on
the left hip, about 8 or Z years old.
Also, One Roam Pony, abOutS years old left hind
leg white.
q. W. CLARK.
BrOWnville, June 8, 1865. 3s-5t-pd
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06

As the name indicates, It not only REVIEWS th
Wiw b Of the hair when THU and falling of but
lively RENEW THE COLOR to its osigi9a
e when it is turning grey or white, whether
d by disease, grief or old age.
will certainly do what is claimed forit, a fact
hich hundreds, nay, thousands who have used
re ready and willing to testify. When one bot
t. is fairly used in any community. its reputation
spreads like wild FIRE" and is the best advertise
ment and recommendations we desire. In the East
ern States, where the 'fRENEWER" originated. it
is used by all Young Ladies as a Dressing, and is to
be found on the toilet tables Of Young Men, (also at
their BARRIERS while Older Men and Women win
not be without it, as a remover and restorative for
their grey locSs and bald heads, which it changes
to their entire satisfaction.
We are selliHg in the city Of Boston alone, up
wards Of 5000 bottles per month the dealers Civ
ing the REVIEWER the preference over all other
Hair Preparations.
If not sold by Druggists in your town, a Trial
bottle viii be sent you by Express, upon receipt Of
one dollar by mail-thns giving you an opportunity
st once for testing its excellent virtues.
Orders for Trial Bottles, must be addressed to
our General Agent for the Northwestern States, c..
A. COOK, Box 1924, Chicago, Ill. All such orders
win receive prompt attention.
RIP. HALL 4 CO, Proprietors,
Nashua, Nh. /
The trade supplied at Manufacturers Prices bv
FULLER, FINCH & FULLER, YholeEaie Drug.
gIsts, Chicago, Illinois. IS v9-sR
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06

AGENTS.-We want agents in every regiment.
and in every town and county in the country, and
those acting as such win be allowed 10 cents on
every CAti6eate ordered by them, provided their
remittance amounts to one dollar. Agents will
collect % cents for every Certificate, and remit Is
cents to US.
|. ~ Write plainly, say only what is necessary and
be prompt.
Address, GIRARD w. DEVAUGH &CO..
24-3m No. Is, Maiden Lane, n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
PROBATE NOTICE

To Charles Dripps. Cathariue N.Y. MY ootSsrs p
Dripps, Thomas DFipps9 and of
terested: --.;s N. bAs
You are hereby notified that - Court Of 81
mas made application to the PROBATE Nsbrr
County Of Nemaha, in the Terri - y Of bsaS5,
to be appointed guardian Of the sifuatsd
said county Of gsms.ha, and that the
has appointed the 1ceS d.
I0lb DAY of April l9O o.lr
application pkRNBS
By his Attorney
Dated March IStt 1855. z
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
EISN
THE HORACE WATERS MOB
IMPRovED ovERsTRUNG BASS
FULL IR ON FIR J mos

= LII AEO& 49,
are butIt Of the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma
feriats and will stand any climate The tone Is very
deep, round, full, aud mellow the touch elastic
to 500.
.aFhe Horance waite Pianos are known as among n
very best y-EcGHgelist.
eve can speak Of their merits from personal knOHf
edge. '-ChTistian Infehigencer.
stWaters' Pianos and M~sl0deOns challenge comparison
with the finest made anywhere. Journal.
SloO-NEW OCTAVE PIANOS, Of differ.
ent makers, for $50; do, with carved legs $500,
s225 and S24O. Secondhand Pianos and Melodeons at
S25, $40, $50, $50, $40, 800, Sis, $I25, $3.50, and
$3.50.
The Horace Fater's AelOdeons and Harmopiaans,
Tuned the Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
swell. Prices from $50 to $780,. Alexander Or.
CANS from $500 to $500.
bath Schools, Lodges, seminaries, ndTeachers. AOR
ACE WATERS, Ag't, No. 4sI Broadway, NY
The Day School Bell
AZ. O0ocopiss issued Anew Singing Book for Schools
and Summaries, called the Day School Bell, Is now
ready. It contains about two hundred choice songs
| rounds, catches, duets, trios, quartetts, ana enoIusss
manv Of them written expressly for this work besides
80 pages OF the Elements OF Music, which are easy ana
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces MAJ L
fonna f'IInela Sans School," "Don't you hear tn
cnliureH mt ~.ys Iuuk on rhe sunny side,
Z orThe little lass, and sLittle Lac" ''Oh, i'll were
little bird ssBird Of beauty pretty pear tree.
0Anyil Chorus,o eMeet me by the running brook,
sc. IT is complied By Horace Waters, author Of 'Sab
bath School Bell," Nos, l and 2 which have hao th
! enormous saieof $4,000 copies. PriceS-paperc covers
OK cants @2n ner 100; bound 30 cents, SO per 100
-Ioth bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, $50 per hunoEeo
aanio. furnished al the one hundred PRICE. Male
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
1864.
PROSPECTS,
OF THE
For the Tear 1864
DAILY, TRT-EEEgLY 3 M
OF THF

DAILY, TRIWEEEIY 3 nm,
interest This year viii .pro 80 ~ highest poi5s
ICON Of the Rebellion, witness 81 gSSas sn !.
srasn lsns restored IN The fallen state. Saoaal e..
events events # re 81 s ~i I g 0 0@ass frou he ,i Sss ~
ie history Of the Country, ana s sss.-Insnsatop !
De tbe return CT Peace sT5 IIloues vii n,
ms.loS upon 2 new career Of uuBarsras' =
ess and prosperity. With Labor v;.5-d gss
IS e reproach Of serfdom, the Peorls -SSsisd fug
o. shigher platform Of intelligence a6s ssald
feel 8 sth protonnder interest in an ~ sossr, Ri
.he progress Q! their NJ and other Lands.
Woria1s entering upon a new series ~ ia e
to trrmS2ats in the triumph Of Denaes.a@oHas
the Atlantic while emigration to @5oai
acquire a new and tremendous impetus sn.S l
immensely cur productive power. s-satas
The string events Of the times wiubs
depicted in the columns Of the DEIocBs9sp lSal.
We are resolved to rerder more Yaluabls .3St
tact'e sna- ever as a faithful
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
Mirror Of Passing History

Inspired By the spirit Of Dsmocracy-,An,,
Ied9ing no leader but Trutb-The MIssOUu ~
oeFAr will continue to be solely the Organ Of b,
Psonle. and prompt to denounee and repadists -
p~ol;tical or military aspirsnt who seeks 10 ben,
their cause.
In addition to onr Wa News, We shall soos.
in oar Weekly paper the Weekly News SEQ
and also an abstract Of the proceedings Of Cs-.,
and Of che Proceedings Of Legislatures Of
and Illinois.
Our Tri-W eokly, win contain as heret9forsE
the Important News, Local and Commercial Rers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10

been looked down upon and opprssssd s.
the slavsholdsn, are also 70 IS liftsd &
from their sooial and pplltieal debase-
menl.
Henosforth thsrs should b 10 North,
no South, 40 Uast, 10 Wet in American
politics, bat L sAonld b : nation Of all
for al. We shall ssand q power among
tho nations Of ~ earth. The lecturer
pictured glowing future for our coun-
try, and lid tA6s n The assassination u
AbnAan Lincoln there was bow Of
promise. Il was perhaps necessary that
We should pass through this last ordeal.
Mr.. Douglass spoke Of the hostility Of
foreign nations to the government, and
their doubts Of the success Of the nation
to Withstand tho ordeal, and said that the
oppressed Of other lands were stretching
forth their hands for freedom, since car
success had become evident. In alluding
to the cause of the rebellion, Mr.. Doug.
lass said that it was beyond human power
to have prevented it. 1t was . part Of,
and grew out of fundamental errors in our
system. We bad reaped what We had
sown. We could no more evade this war
than We could evade our antecedents.-
Slavery was the seed of rebellion aud as
sassination. We should learn . lesson
from the war, and in the reconstruction
of the States not incorporate any vestigs
of slavery in it, to hand down to our
children. In our system was q gigantic
evil which We had to put away-peacea-
bly, if We could, forcibly if We must. In
conclusion, Mr.. Douglass passed high
eulogium on the independence, integrity
and kindness of Mr.. Lincoln's character,
illustrating his remarks by several anec-
dotes OF bis own experience with the late
President.
At the close of the lecture Mr.. Doug
lass was warmly applauded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10
CAUTION.
rHk GOVERNMENT rvpo,ssxIyr.

In order to guard against dangerous mpostions III.
public are requested TO take especial the beaut
fui engraved proprietary stamp through the Gov
eminent of the United States officially autheptcaes
every bottle of H0sTETTER's BIrTERs. This .bi.,d
thrown by the Government the propetors and the
public Tor their joint protection placed
aoS 'he corr ana over the neck Of each botte, and
it :" s'lse the eye Of the most casual observer
o'hs 'p"t purpofts to be Hostetters Bitteis he
genuine unless the stamp is there.
AIS" proper 10 state that the Btters are sold
clu'ivey in glass and nnser any circumstances BIZ
the gallon or the barrel Impostof and imitation, are
abroad and the only safeguard the pnblc have
them is to see that the Btters they buy bear the en-
siseu iaDei ana note OF hand OF Messrs Hosteiter
smith, and the stamp above mentioned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10

yilisash; Hem. Tell Tack. Cord, Bird. Braid. o.iM
ana ennrofder beautifully II win run ffou perfrr,
uoseo tbs facet kalnsook ovsr the kseyfest 49,,
cloth With 10 change Of needle thread Or tsneios nj
use coarse COTTON unEE and sstR. II runs sS Sets.
and ssfc seam, dl6erfpe iron every osAse eeieeA -
toop oanG twisted y $780, 81 Ne sltca A4tns Mcerr
Am the only authorized Assas for tAIs NacAape IN
this city and eel them al the CHicA rrIn.
pie Of Machine and vork can hssssna 1t
KAMMEKss MUSIC n DON.
20 nsIn street, between 9Th and sth, where I ..
loen4 on TusedAys and Fridays Of eaah week.
u-V 0re. HANnAH o. MA0FTU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10
HAIR DYE HAIR DYElI

- th WsYid. The only Hsrmiess. ~. 80 n.u.s.
~ po.n' Inlssplendid Hair Dye is psrfsct--chsnr
nussy or uray Hair instantly Glsss, ele~S e.
49, without njuring the Hair or Btaiuips r.
eaving the Hair soft and Beautiful; imperts H
requently restoring its pristine color And rse,
WILLIAM A. BA TCHELOR; all Others ars m.rs y,n,ss
ana SHOULD b avoided Sold by all Druxri., ~
NJ ahi-si bsfeiaystreet, New York BircHr1ain
Ns~ ToILf roREAh 70, Dressing thu T5alr t.aaAA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10
GROFER + BAKER
SEWING MACHINE

viii Bitch, Hsn, Yell Tuck Bind Braid Cord Quiltand
neseidsr bsestifally. II win run fron perfeet WORK
on the hnest hansook the heaviest beaver cloth
WITH no change oftension, needle or thread. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10

OOHUAH EN- HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, in such universe,
demand, is made from the c n DIGEST ma.er,.,. 8.
mild and cmolientin its nature, rra9rantlv
ana extremely beheTieisI in it. sesi
upon the skin For sale By all Druggists and Y.ncv
D0"0fs' fsbl-dAvlyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10
The Bridal Cha m Der an Essay 81 ,

Anc nfi0oi CnA M Der. an Essay Of Warn
"e ."' ihs''"cnoh Tor ieung Men. Also, new and
reliable treatment Tor Diseases Of the
sy'fems-sent free, ia sealed envelopes Address. DR.
). shlLLls HoUGHToN, Howard Association, phil.-
dephia, Pa .r,ks.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10

WILCOX 4 GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE

Mlgsiscn Hen, Hell. Tuck, Cord Bind Braid. OMIT
ana mDroider beautifully 1t win run from perfect
e1see hne0 Hainsook, over the heaviest beaver
viii schanse Of needle thread or tension: vii
$3.50 - ~. and ~. II runs easser hstsr
asd estisssan, dlasfng from svsry othsr stiseh -
iooD panS ~ means Of tbs" RofAfus Hook .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10
AVOID CouNTEREEITs

AVOID CouNTERrETTs.
HosrrrrRAs BIr1ERs share the common fate
VI all things good-Impostors initiate.
ofthese Extraordinarily use your eyes,
From honest houses pure base your supplies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10
5pffiaI Notifies.
The WOrld's Opinion OF Hostetter,s
Stomach BltteYs.

Touching the BITTERs this grand fact is clear,
Their fame fills all the Western Hemisphere
Known in all lands, washed by its oceans twain,
Health, hope and yigor follow in their train
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10
WILLIAM FULTON,
INSURANCE AGENT,

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE c0kPAEY,
Of Hartford, Cbn~.
kAHHATrAy PRE- LNgURAHc1 COMPANY
Of Nes York.
PH4NIx LNSURANCH co. Of Hsstfsrd Csss
GPRLNGFTELD FIRE AND kARLNK LNg co.
Of Springfield, Aass.
PHkNLx FIRE INSURANCE CO, Of Brpokiy., N. r
LAkAR FIRE INSURANCE co, of NJ
ArLANT7cFTRE INSURANCE CO., Of hareoliys N.
HONE INSURANCE CO. Of Nrs Havra, o,sa
janll-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10

On and after Monday March 10Th trains ~
lows: 's''
LEArE PORf KADYoy.
ist Train A. =. daily, except Monday.
I'd TrAn-l0 An. sunday
LEAVE KEOKUE
Iraln-.i5 4. y. daily, except Sunday.
18th IpAn-S00 p. II. {.
me ISL train down viii connect II Keoknk With II Z
naiifoad. '."sS
Ibs - trasn, leaving Ksokuk, oonneets Win atAssp
Ape Packet Compsnys boats 81 Fort Madison MIN
ssre connections With RaflrosA at BuriinKtor Rock
Island and Davenport. -
The % train. leaving Fort Madison mAksscoan@etio,
with the Dea Moines Valley afternoon train Ard Is. mi
and Southern Iowa And Crest westsra r. r.
Tickets for all points for sale BY agents A. the ONCE. "A
shscospAnJ. inehEl Nv. OGDEN sec'y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-31
School Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of school district
number one. held at the brick school house
in this village. Tuesday evening, the follow
inc officers were elected: A. G. Chadwick.
moderator; o. W. Baker. clerk; E. d.
BlOdgett. VIM. W. Thayer, W. Ii. Horton.
prudential committee; VIM. c. Arnold, col
lectOr; Barron MOulton. treasurer; A. G.
Chadwick. auditor. 1t was voted that here
after the collector and treasurer should give
bonds for the faithful discharge of their
duties. 1t was voted to have three terms
the coming year, of eleven weeks each, in
all the schools. The number of scholars in
the district that attended school the summer
term, AS; winter term, 427; daily average
| attendance, S0per cent. From MIR. BlOd-
gets report, which gave a detailed state
ment of the expenses of the schools in every
department. and which was very full and
| interesting. we learn that the entire eXpen-
SEES of our ten schools the past wear were
only about two per cent. on the grand list
more than our seven schools were the three
years previous. 1t is believed that we not
only have the best system in the state. but
that time will prove it to be an economical
system. The school tax to be raised the
present wear is estimated to be less than
one-half what was raised the past year or
the grand list.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-31

In connection with the above We will call
the attention of the people generally to the
act of the last annual session of the legis-
lature. which materially amends the geEer-
al statute relating to the duty of listers and
taxpayers. The old statute required the
listers, in case they assessed taxes upon any
person. to leave notice at their abode or us
ual place of business where appeals would
be heard. but this clause is now repealed
and the listers are only required to post a
public notice of such hearing and leave a
copy of the same with the town clerk.
Another section of the new law is as fol-
lows:
I. It il hereby made the duty of all taxpayers
present the listers before the tenth day of April in
each and every list of their real estate, well
of their personal property owned occupied possessed
10y them the hrst day of April Of each year and TO give
notice 10 the listers Of all transfers 10y them made of real
estate during the year preceding aud Of all mortgagor
to give notice 10 the listers. within the time aforesaid,
when the nortgtg of any properly has taken possession
thereof.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-31
MARRIAGES,

In this town, March %. by H Hastings, ESQ.
Mr.. Lewis Young to Mrs. Hannah b. Hill, bo:h
Of St. Johnsbuly.
In Hardwick, March IA, by Rev. J. Torrey,
Mr.. Charles F. Goodwin and Miss Pauline NJ.
Houston. both of Hardwick
In Groton, March %, by Rev. G. H. Bckford.
Geo. Jason Esq. of Barnet and Mrs Maria
Paul of 6 rotor.
In North Danville March q, Mr. VIM Heath.
of Danville and Mrs. Olive Carr, of Walden.
In Walden, Feb. %, by Rev. J. w. Bridge. Mr..
George Mann and Miss Edna Shurtlif, both of
Walden
At Washington. D. c., by Rev DR.. Nadal, Mr..
George b. Rowel, of Waterford, VT. to Miss NJ.
Gartrell of Washington.
In Walden, March, IL. by 1 Patterson, Esq,
Mr.. Reuben W. Aver, of Goshen Gore and Miss
Clara p. Clifford, of Walden.
In Barnet. March l, Capt. James Wallace. OF
Newbury and Mrs. Matilda Towle, of Waterford.