davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
IMPORTANT 10 THE AFFLICTED

| IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
DR. DOW continues to be consplted at his once Nos and
Endoou street, Boston, on al diseases Of
PRIVATE OF DELICATE NATURE.
BY long course q study and practical experiences
limited ext at, Dr. D. has the qualification Of presenting
the unfortunate With remedies that have
Introduced then failed to the alarming
GoNORRHRA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of venereAl End
blood lmpoency scroula GonOrha, Ulcers pain and dis
tess in the regions Of prOcreAtOB, the BiAd
der aud kidngys, Hydrooele Abcessss Humors ghtiul
svengs, and the long train Of horrible symptoms attending
this class disease made to become harmless the
simplest ailings Of n child.
SlMlNAL WEAKNESS
DR.. D. devoes great Of his time the treatment Of
those cases caused by and solitary
ruins the body and mind uniting the unfortunate Individual
Tor business or society Some Of the
eots produced BY early habits Of youth
BACK and Limbs Dizziness OF the head Dmness sight Pal
ptaon o. the heart, Dgpepsa Nervousness
the digestive functions, symptoms d Consumption sc The
fearful ELECTS on the mind much 10 dreaded Of
combustion q Of sPTis ev forrbod
The evils produced sHehPsrsons should, before contempat
once restored e health snd hsppiness Patients vho web
W.. and charges foI board moderate
9r USE on receiving DESCRIPTION Of your Dr. Dow
also Tor sale the French CApotes the proven
tatlye Order BY mail Three for a. and red stamp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES
" OR NO CHARGES MADE
DR.. %, Is consulted daily, from A. NJ TO p NJ A above
all dhout and chronic diseases name and ma
having by his unWesed attention
sources gained reputation which calls parts
the country 70 obtain advice Among the ply
bPsaa Rops sena higher IN The profession than brad
give him a call. 'eS"A ''N
Bpr Dow imports and has for sale new article called
the French Secret Order by mail Two 81 stamp
bostoni April, 1854. Oslb1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

/ This old time tried
standard remedy sui
maintains its popular,
~. When an other
have proved inefhcieu
the Elixir alone COZ.
tinues to give satisfss
ton.
Use Il for
Cough,
Colds,
Catarrh,
Asthma,
Group,
Inciplent Consumption
and all diseases Of tn,
Throat, chest and
Lungs.
81 YEARS 400
The Elixir frat mad,
its appearance snr
even then, In its print
tive and imperfect state,
produced such extraor'
binary results that 4
became, At once, a gen
eral fAvoriie. MAny
have made IL, what 4
really is, a Family Med
ieine.
For as more than
! half the diseases ste
which flesh Is heir" Of
iginate from colds, 81
this may be considered
/. a general preventive G.
! all diseases, by reno,
ing the primevsl cause
4 ADULTS
Should always keep
this Family PhysioiA
: At hand ; and by il
timely use save hun
. dreds Of dollars thai
\ would otherwise Be
swallowed up in die.
: charging doctors fees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
As ever, Yours.
ANDREW ARCHER.
Clergymen. Lawyers, Singers,

Clergymen. Lawyers, Singers,
and all those whose occupation requires unusual
ercise Of the vocal organs, will find this the ONLY REM
BDY which will efeetuay and nstantaneously relieve
their difficulties This Remedy unlike most others, is
not only not nauseous, but is extremely
PLEASANT TO TASTE.
small quantity allowed TO pass the irrtated
part at removes the difficulty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
is prepared by
SETH w. F)WLE 81 CO.,
Is fremont STREET, BOSTON,
and is for sale by all druggists. 20,7leop
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

Which will show itself by the quantity and color Of the
urine and natural consequence, long train Of dis
eases will follow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

5000 Gold Pens, Mounted Holder..... 100 to 90
All the goods in the above List will be sold without
reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH Certificates Of
all the various articles placed In similar envelopes
sealed and mixed These envelopes will be sent by mail
or delivered at office, without regard choice On
receiving Certificate, you will what article It repre-.
SCENTS aud it is optional with you send dollar and
receive the article named, any other in the list Of
same value
BY this mode give selections from varied stock
Of fine goods Of the best make and latest styles and Of
intrinsic worth, nominal price, while all have
chance Of securing articles of the very highest value
In all transactions by mail charge Tor forwarding
the Certificate paying postage, and doing the business,
% cents each. Fius certificates vt be sent for 81;
Eieven for 81; Thirytor So Sizty:fue SlO and One
Hundred for Sl5
THE REASON WHY
We should supply your wants faciiies uusur-
passed work Of unrivaled excellence our promises
punctualy obse we'd, Our central location brings US
the most remote points Our goods from
the manufacturers and of the lates, and most desirable
styles The goods be sold, aud the are un-
squslled. All articles ordered forwarded by return
mail
We guarantee entire satisfaction In every instance,
and II there should be any person dissatisfied with any
article they may receive they will Immediately it
and the price will be refunded.
AGENTS We allow those acting as Agents Ten Cents
each Certificate ordered, provided their remittance
amount to One Dollar.
They will collect rs for every Certificate and re-
tanning 10 cents, remit to us is cents for each.
Address,
GEO. DEMRRlT CO.,
44:56 309 Broadway, New York.
]
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

hUTl I -
BOSToN-George @. Goodwin a Co.
NEW YORK-Demas, Barnes * Co.
BALTlMORE-S. s. H.nce,
PlrrsBURGH-Dr George II Keyser.
ClNClNNArl-F Is. Sure Co., and ]. ID. Park.
CHICAGO Smith, aud IL Scoyil.
81 LOUlS-Collins bros.
SAN FhANcI SEQ ioStetteT, Smith Dean.
Also soid by al druggists and dealers dolly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
5ubn q. Nsnrp y Cos. Column.
NJ n u u VA
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
ELIXIR.

- f,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

"EvERY DAY BRINGS SOMETHING
IL W -
To Merchants, Furniture Dealers and
shippers Of Goods
We are prepared to furnish at short notice and on the
Most Favorable Terms,
THE PATENT DIRECTION LABEL,
easily and firmly attached any description Of bundles
Also new Style Of
SHlPPING GA RDS,
for sewing to ssoks, lacking to casks, boxes &c
superior 10 anything In use.
soih furnished with business Cards Of any Individual
prin ed upon them.
Gail a, this Office and see specimens. da~u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
THE BLOOD,
THE KIDNEYS

Aud tends to close the pores Of the skin which upon
animation will be found to be dry and husky and
also tends TO disausnge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

! might be our men, hoped, pushing our advance
up the Valley ldrew carefully forward on hands
aud knees.
Ia little while saw bending figure, with is
back 10 me, holding something that could not
see over a smoking bundle OF hgos. Tnere was
poncho about the neck, that covered it down to
the ground, and in the morning gray, the figure
he oolonnade OF tree-trunks, the lazy smoke, a
cabinet picture, wore an lndia.rubber look.
Presently another came up to my first dlscov-
cry, as If emerging from the hustle elsewhere,
and stood erect before him, seeming almost as
wet as myself. There was a tasselled bugle in his
hand, covered with corner OF bis poncho, under
which he had cavalry sabre. He wore, also, a
dripping cavalry cord round his hat After few
words, the two sat upon their heels before the ire,
which they bent over, paternalIy, to protect,
watching the thing that was cooking.
Ilayilg drawn myself cautiously nearer, waited
a long while for one Of the men to display his
coors.
The buger was Furnishing his instrument upon
bis blouse beneath his rubber, hazarding some
chance notes under shelter, as be laughed and
ohatted with his friend. He would apparently,
consult with him of his performance and be H.
naly lifted himself upon his feet with the instru-
ment tight to his lips He then BILE" q rasping,
grating blast upon the air, esr.spttlng and dis
sonant, that was bis own rendition Of few bars
OF Yankee Doodle.
The blouse, being dark, bad given me much
hope the air gave me ceTtanyi and before the
bugler could wind his fnal note, became one ol
the group.
My panmloons showed that | was an officer
/ buf II otha | rod a
higbwayman Accustomed to roughnesses, how
ever the men before me would moi have OWNED
that was miserable, had not my appearance been
by tes degrees more wre,ched than that Of the
most dilapdated of warriors. They gave over
the one his mess, the Other bis music, for sec
ond, to ipQuKe into my circumstances, and then
conducted me to the Major who had command Of
the detachment some quarter OF a mile in the rear
The eight days lesve-of-absence that was given
me, after a full report at headquarters, gamshed
with less ornament than the present record, afford
ed me an opportunity to reach my physician in
time to have it extended by ten more and in
that period learned from letter written in a
thin, peaked hand, that the Aoluant r had
escaped, bur had been shot in tie thigh The
compass that had been his cloud by day and pill
lar OF tire by ght during bis sad ex dus, was re-
turned to me, with his old ady-molher's thanks.
Many simple, yet touching, speeches welled up
from her rich heart, and shone on the Thin white
paper and no doubt, her great manly son was
tended by another, whilst, at her escritoire, the
Sndy epistle was made Tor me. 10 the subse
quent hurry OF camp life, received a second, that
contained all those mourniul expressions OF rvsig-
nation, and dependence upon the Higher Power,
which broken hparted Christians 40 sWeetly utter
The AcJuant =, indeed, had received his sol
emn quletus in running from the Libby Prison,
and the extngulohsr OF his lie was down.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

deeds Of violence, these wanderers from the
ranks are often of great benefit to the army.
Better fankers cannot be found Spreading out
from the marching column they are the first to
scent danger and the last to leave the field, un-
less actually forced back. They understand the
art ol squad-6ghtng to perfection. Parties of
them, without officers, will j3in together to re-
sist an onset Of rebel cavalry. or to make an at
ack upon the enemy and they are almost al
WAYS the vict0ls in skrmish.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
rnr L.ron OF wRrNo "A Curious Caleu.

TnE L,roR OF WRlTlNo "A Curious Caleu-
lahon. The Conmsrtidt College .Monihiy says:
"a rapid peumln can write thlfty words 10
minute. TO do this he must draw his quill
through the ,p,os OF Que rod-sixteen an one
half feet. Ia Erly minutes his pen travels fur
long aud in five and one third hours one mile.
awe make, on an average sixteen curves or
turns Of the pen in writing each word. Writing
thirty words in minute, We must make four
hundred aad eighty-eight in each second in an
hour, twenty eight thousand eight hundred 10 q
day Of only Ave hours, one hundred and forty four
thousand; in year of three hundred days, forty
three million two hundr thousand.
.'rhe man who made one million strokes with
a pen in a month was not at all remarkable.
Many men make four millions.
." Here We have in the aggregate mark three
huudred miles long, to BE- traced on paper by
each writer in year.
ain making each letter OF the ordinary sphs-
bet, we must make from thr ee to seven strokes
OF the pen--on an average Of three and hall to
four"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square, n l2 lines less Of Nonpsre typ
three Insert ons, 81 900 for each subsequent insertion
% cents unefsthe nun Der Of insertions marked ON
the advertisement Will be continued till ordered out.
Liberal discount made to ard others adyers-
ir by The year
PtO bate aud Commissoncrs' Notices, s., 90 each,
For notices Of LberaVrs Esrays, the Form alton and
Dissolution Copartnershps, SC, 81 90 each for three
Insertions. II sent ~ mail the money must accompany
the order
Notices news columns 10 cents per line each lnser-
tion, but charge made Of less than so cents.
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
evtpn ted Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
half Advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
4.e.N

An lNCIDENT.-A friend recently met in the
cars fine looking farmer past middle life, belong
ing to a northern state, who, in conversation had
his story chow like thousands OF others! TO tell.
With pride and tears in his eyes, he said, in the
course Of the conversation, "My two sons went
to the army One of them died in the service
that's the other sitting there. | wanted to go
with them, but was too old. After they we're
gone found couldn't carry on the ola place
it was too lonely, so | sold out everything aud
moved into the village, and lived as quietly as
could, waiting for the boys to come homs.'-
Boston Transcript.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

Now l Lay Me Down to Sleep


. Now I Law Me Down TO Sleep"
,.n.-...,' ....-........,..,
snowy pilloW' yel Impressed
Seo 'he loIms oil i''ie ch'lofepi
hneelins "hl'eroOeu lo' 'n0'' '0'''
All IN quiet nursery ouamOe'''
Whlle the duahy sN4Ho"' 0'''p.
uear lhe so'oe' VI '"o 'u''u''H
NO" Jay inc uo"" 10 ''''p'
u..aa.,as,. ..,.o,,,.,o
"a'"''y sumo 'Ao winter "'''
bu' across 'hs snSIehluB owanus
slant the moonlight SILVER pafs'
In the silence ana the darkness
Darkness growing sl'll more deep
Ll''en TO the NIUE children
Pfay'uf God 'heii souls 10 keep
,,-.,.. ..........,...
Aud 'he moth I's head dfop' 10"
Que, from ont her fold' is sleeping
Deep beneath The winl rs snow
Take our souls and past the easement
Fits CLEAN OF crystal light
like The tfaHihs OF garment
waking sYsfmpre ln white
,.,
t,.,.nin. N. ..,,..,,rh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

AN INCIDENT AT A FIRH-An interesting in
cident occurred at the fire which consumed Bou-
tells Hotel, Bay CITY, Michigan, on Thursday
the third il)or, became somewhat excited when
the alarm Of fire was given and went down stairs
to discover its whereabouts, leaving her infant
child asleep in bed. In the confusion she iorgo,
il until the flames had complete possession Of the
hotel. She then attempted TO enter the building
10 rescue it, but was prevented. Inc fremen
aud others, ia saving the furniture, threw The
bedding out Of the windows. The identical bed
vas rolled up, thrown out OF the window, and car
ried with The other goods on to the bridge, for
safety. After the fire, IN removing the goods, the
child was found safe and asleep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

Vermont mas iurnished-Tbree months ren,
1872, nine months, 1888; two years, 2,727
three years, 90 SlS re.enlsied in the field,
| 920; four years, II total number OF volun-
teers, 80 6Sl drafted men, 2,9S4 substitutes,
$685. total number furnished by the State, "a.
49O. The aggregate State enrolment January
L. 1861 was 36,660; in December 81, 1864,
q LII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

A story ia told of two Vermont captains in
the war between whom was generous rivalry,
relating to their own gallansry and that Of
their comp mes, Both were dangerously
wounded at the W iderness Capt b. was in
sensible for two days but on the third opened
bis eyes aud inquired ii Capt. w. was alive,
ald on being told that he was doing we'll, said
onergelically, "Well, # W. can live, I'll be
ID II Iii die, and he did ut.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

a soldier can not well ndiot upon the reader
any more soldiers letters" but hoping that
have furnished some entertainment in my
rough way TO others, while have found pleas
ant occupation for my own idle hours, bid you
kind adeu. ANrl-REBeL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

On Thursday, June 29lh, Mr.. John W. II.
Baker, a graduate OF Bangor Theological Sem
mary, was ordained pastor OF the Congrega-
tional church ut Island Pond, Essex County.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04

though / had viaitsd the spot often be
fore, / had never done 90 with view OF
writing Of lbs grandeur For q Ehils
stood notionIess 4 looked on tbsfasm-
ing, frittiDg, whiriiEg, plungiug. eddy
ing, EEothing, waring, sargiDg element,
and then said % nyself-~t vA0lI
SOB, what waste q wassr pswsr hsrr.
fTslsa %9Es . aezsa waaer vAssls Aee Esa sassa
The satsinR sun shed a. beautiful
light over Ghs silvegy wAters, and bis
rays creeping through the mist and
spray, gently dazzling the sight, lent en-
ehantmeut TO tAs4yiew--it IS said that
distance lends enehaniment," &e-
snd really thoughs 80 TOO. for had
found al dag that Sol was much too near
for comfort
was scrry that there was no rock
over which he water flowed Of sufficient
height that coald get Hnder it aud lei
the water pour over me, as that was ell
that was necessary to perfect vel de-
snsd idea Of Eisgara-
That was but 8 snail matter though,
for coald stretch imagination . htsls
and fancy the rock there. Really, |
coald tell yos more, bat this 10, perhaps,
sufficient 10 give correct idea OF the falls
Any one who has visited Niagara will
readily eomprshend the magnitude Of
White river falls, and 40 doubt, II he Is
Hoosisr, feel proud that Indiana bids
fair 10 attract attention for her water
falla 1 do not shia9, however, that the
roar Of those falls exeseds that Of Mag
ara, or Of the fails ut Louisville
Very Respectfully,
u H. JraIFRR WSsGGEa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04
New JeraeS Democrats ana the solr

The Daily Patriot, lively campaign
sheet at Newark, issues the lollowins
address Of the COpperheada 70 the col.
diers."
Feliow-cilizana, brave soldiers, min.
ions Of Lineole and hirsIings Of dee.
pot: Your friends salate you With =
warm and angry shake Of the hand We
are 90 much delighted 10 see you safely
returning that We can hardly End heath
in the hight Of oar rejoicing 10 curse you
for not dying before you came hack 40
our hearts and our anmitiem ssfs
IL il with mingled emotions Of hata
and admiration that wa welcome yoa
home, brave and brutal soldiers. 10 shs
reward Of honor. malice and aseraclion.
We know thai yoa have oHoEed the
eowerdiy rufian and irrepxeachakls Bar.
ard Fitzpatrick, With en- Ardor which sas
born OF patriotic Gre, and diabolical ras-
cahty; and 90 we denida and vilhgy him,
do we praise and sustain you.
Heed not, We pray you, the sczcaiisd
patricia, who cay We deprived ron cf
yoar right 81 suffrage. for you vel know
We did no such thing, and IL We did, yoa
kn0W yoa deserved It
Belissa ne when ne solannly adjure
yoa, by al you hold sacred, By The mem.
CRY OF ycnr glcrioua deeds, and The
blood yon have spilled upon many IN
angry battle Geld. To uphold the honor
of Nsg Jersey in tAa Gully way ia whicA
10 can b dcuss By easting your vote k1d
working With youF night With the men
vbo Kicked yoa, dear friends, only for
Jour good; and who, in similar cireuns-
stances, would NOT only kick but spit
upcn you for yons heat weMarsl koa
are brave, scAndalcus, infamous, noble,
gencrona, selfascriicing scoundreIs,
whose deeds will live forever in The
memory Of all srus men 9mns ckesish
manliDsss and dsvotioa msatbe type of
ell that 10 mean, dastardly and repul-
puisivsg k-s. ..-.e. e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04

NEW MUsIC:

NEW mUSIC:
a spaendad Lot Of New Music,
ft1A aAcMGp-
AJEsUs, SAVIOUR o. NJ souL = ssphx4na.
soio aE1 QuAFtsrte b UAii-------..-...----.-Soe
HCOME UNTO Me- B. maii..-..---.--.--.---sCc.
~FADINo. STILL FAbfEG" " nail-.-.-.Sse.
AGAIh As EvKNIHa@s b nai'..---g.-, IS.
f 80 snass-sl sssfxaps. rr
seusHLA ASGREs aACHsKR :" bs4afifzl
Irlsh ballad D. m4tl--.---...-.----.--.-..-.-.
. M0THEns STARS 48E sHfNfN0sR his
tie song for iitsis pacpas. By mai..-...-s..... be.
HMx AhGKL Boz. IANN0r SIZE THKB
pd1 ~ s.,ls ssc
9snN aBf ekerzs. BIZ nsfi---..---...-...--....35c
HoLD DCStr CABE" b 1aif..---.---....-----Sue-
sJKFE. IxPkTTIcoATss~ twitA plrfanel --ses.
xhs xkoss aessss. ssxsfhaF sifh . large Ist 81
ether as4 hcnEs sd zasfEunsatal nnsles last
WzaKHs . coNrEeTos.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04
Union Generals from the sourh.

Mr.. Helper, author Of the " Impend>
ing Crisis, said IA : recent speech:
"ViFginia has gigss az twsl9A f3ener.
ais, shose names sEe as follows: Terrell
Thomas, Cooke, Reno, Prensisa, Mes
ton, Davidson, Stesenaon, Deevsr. Hays.
AmEnan and Graham
80 Maryland, my Maryland has given
us ten Generals, namely. Ord, Cooper,
Benton Emory. French, Ksnly, yands-
yer, Sykes, Judah, L@nman.
Delaware hes given us three Gepllr-
sis, viz: Loek@ood, Torbetl, Thomas
Kentucky, the birsh-plAcs Of Presi-
dent Lincoin-the martyred aud imEsor-
tAl patriot--atands in q great measure
redeemed In the number and sfhciency
of the soldiers ahe has sent into The Geld
for tina defence CT the Union. She has
given rs twenty-sight Generals, whoas
nance are: CAnby, Anderson. Rosssaa,
Reynolds, Nelson, Hobson, Harrow,
0glesby, Blair, Boyle, CriGtendsn, No.
Clsrnand, McMillen, Clay, Clay SAITH,
Morris, Palmer, Pope, Barhridge, Fry,
Shackeiford, Gormaa, Iohnaon, Jackson,
Wood, Ward and swo BHf9fds.
Tennessse has given Us Eve GeneraIa.
via: Carter, HaFusy, Campbell, AbsF-
crombia, Spears.
The District Of columbiG has given
rs Eve Generals, via Hunter, Orme,
Plcaaanton, Brannan, Getty.
AlabamA has given us three Generals,
via two Birneys and one Crittendsn.
North Carolina has given Ne two Gen.
sFa,s-- Meredith and johnson. ~
South Carolina has Rlso gigsn as two
GensrAis-Hurlbart and Fremont
Missouri has given ss Reno; LoEisi-
ana, West. and Georgia, Msigs.
Here ~ have = hss Of seventy -thrsa
Sontharh Generals Of land forcea, many
OF whom have already With their valor
and blood, intarninaled with the valor
and blood OF their compatricts from
other sections Of tbs eeanlry, added
afrnawth and frs3fmafla stst~ "a aha Tfnsas.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-04

aenssbIy, for soms practicable plan foF
advancing the interests Of our promis-
ing city. Let as have q public meeting
now on this subject If there is no way
in which the above road can be com
pleted, let II Be known. IL there is .
way, let us manifest 9 will to help on the
work.
: Here, now, TO- mn opportunity 10 make
a start in something which will pay, As
everybody knows. Who Will move In
the matter?