davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

From Rev J. Newton Brown, ID, d. Editor of the
Encyclopedias of Religious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines IN general, through dlstrust of
their ingredients and effects, yet know of no suf-
Hcicnt reasons why may not testify 10 the
benefits ne believes himself to have received from
any >iM lie preparation. in the hope that he may
thus contribute % the benefit of others
d. this the more readily ip regard 70 Ioonand's
German Bitters prepared by DR.. G. NJ. jackson, OF
this city brrtuse was ureudced against them for
man, wears under the impression that they were
CHiciiy alcoholic mi Nture. | am indebted TO my
r.ieni Epb't. Shoemaker. Esq., for the removal Of
t''s prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
munt 70 try them when suffering from great and
lpng continued lcbi,ity The use Of three bottles
ul these Bittcr- ut The beginning Of the present
wear Wa, followed l,y evident relief and restUra-
tiuu to iegrGe of ht,ily and mental vigOr which
had not iet for siX months before, and had almost
hespuirei OF regaining. ! therefore thank God
and lny friend for directing me to the use OF them
i. NEW rBN BROWN. Philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. O.
no expire on the 3lst day of January, 1861
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATE,)
INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, ONO, July 13, 1866. }

.. COLUMBUS, ONO, July 49, 1866,
WHEREAS. The PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford, in
the State of Connecticut has filed in this Office II
sworn statement of its condition, AS required by
the act "To regulate Insurance Companies not in
corporated by the State of Ohio" passed April s,
1855, and amended February o. 1864 and the act
'"rO regulate Foreign Insurance Companies -
passed April 8, 1886; and, WHEREAS. said Compa-
ny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory cy-
dencc that il is possessed Of actual Capital of ut
least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
invested as required by said acts and, WHEREAS,
said Company has fled in this Ofice written in
stTument under its corporate seal signed by the
President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or agents Of said Company in this state to
acknowledge service of process for and in behalf
Of said Company according to the terms of said
act OF Aprils, 1856.
Now, THEREFORE,, in pursuance of the acts
Aforesaid, /, JAMES II, GOODMAN, Auditor OF
State for Ohio do hereby certify that said PlIUl-
NIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Hartford is authorized TO transact the business
of Life Insurance in this state until the thirty first
day of January in the year one thousand eight
hundred and siXty-seven. ...... ..I..
[sEALl IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hcreunto
subscribed my name and caused the seal Of my
olice tp be affixed the day aud year above writ
ten JAS. II. GOODMAN.
.. Auditor of State
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

N)
HEAD MIaN SAW 80.

From the Rev Levi q. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist
Church. Pcmberton, ~ j., formerly of the North
baptist Church, Philadcphia at pscsent Pastor
"i the BaptiAt Ceuca' Snesies fn;
have known HOonand's German Bitters favor
ably for number OF yeats Il have used them in my
Own family, and have bcen pleased with their
effects that was inducO,l To recommend them To
many others, and know that they have operated in
a aStrikingly beneficial manner. take great pleas
in thus publicly procaming this fact, and cal-
ing the attention Of thOsc afflicted with the dis
eases tor which they are recommended 20 these
Bitters knOwing from experience that my recon-
m 'ldAtou will he sustained 10 this more cheer
e any Hs hollands Bttcrs is intended 10 benefit
lac tllicte,l, aud is mot q Ium drink" t
Yours truly, ....t LEVI G.. HECk,
From Rev W. ID Seigfried, Pastor OF Twelfth
Baptist Church. Philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 90
COtfNTY or HARTFORD.I 90
Horace. j. Morse Vice President. and Jas II.
Burns Secretary of the Phoenix Mutual Life In-
surance Company being seyerally sworn depose
and say, that thefpregoing is full true and cor
and that they are the above described OhceTs
thereof HsJ, MORSE, President.
JAS +. BURNS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn be ore me- this 10th day of
July 1866. EDWARD GOODMAN,
Five CENT ST AMP Ohio Com. Of Deeds in Conn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

lE IOU WANT A FARM
ADVERTISE ia she WESTERN EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
From Rev y Meirige Pastor nf the Passyunk
MlIlL.h nMilnlelnhi

From. rrc Huauy rg~pcctablu Recommendations
given O.. tr .iuuhtud's tieI1ndu Bitters was in
duCUt tr give taym e trial After using several
hotties ] uuud tliela to he a good remedy for de
hility and most excellent tonic for the stomach
- MERRIGE.
From Rev. Wm smith. formerly Pastor of the
NiuccutpNnuud Alilville a. 81 Baptist Churches
Philadelphia. .f
Having used in my family a number at bottles Of
your t"plauds German Btters have to say that
! rc-r,l them as an eNcellent medicine, specially
alf,ptcd to remove tie diseases they are
menird Tor. They strengthen ind hlyigorate the
system WHOM debilitated. and are useful in dlsur-
'irr~ o the liver, loss Of appetite, NC have also
recommended them u several Of my friends, who
have cried them and foun,l them greatly beneficial
IN the restoration of health. Yours, truly,
WM SMITH, gG Hutchinson Street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06

BEWARE or COZ NIERFEITs.
See that the signature OF ''C. NJ JACKSON is on
the wrapper of each bottle
should your nearest druggist not have the arti-
clc do not be PAT on by any nf the Intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its place but
send u ms and wr viii forward. securely packed
by express.
PRINCIPAL OftiCb AND MANUFACToRY,
No. G3I Arch 81, Philadelphia, Pa.
JONES 81 EVANS,
Successors 10 c. " JAORSOg6 COL
PRoPRIEToRs.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers IN every town
IN TIE Unitod btat''s ,lcC21-3 -3InwdNeaWw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-06
a.ftanII @slatt.
iia LEETz & APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
once ;s33 Third street, North side
DAYTON, ONO.

DAYTON, OHIO,
|. N SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved six miles from
DAYTON adjoining Biberty--s4bO
inu residence, bk acres. wod improved
within one mile Of Dayton--43,300
4 frame huuse and ~ acres, ON Grecneastle
IIill--fi 800. " p.
4 larn Of 1870 acres. on Bear Greek. good land
Tor coo per acre. L. ....,,
burg cheap at 5000 "
a lne brick on Jones street--f350li Hll .
a tine house and lot on East Third ftrcei- ~ WI
Three houses aud lots Fourth street Tor 81 w
g. 800 aud No each All cheap.
fine residence in yellow springs, wen I'M
proved Al 800 t.".
4 good house and lot wen improved On Long
street e. OO o.,
4 farm miles from Dayton, Of i7O acres, woll
IMPROVED ON Eaton Pikci cheap for tl7OO0 i.l
a fnFm OF l5f acres. mile east Of Union. on ihf
old Troy road, well improved, and the hest qnaliiy
OF land-f9O0
| 4 farm ori9S acres wcliimproyed miles sonth.
west OF C0vingtOn Ohio the best land, for go per
acre IL ..... .,tl
Flax factory, occupied by Messrs. Davis 4 60,
with machinery. and u acres Of land
ton, on Western d. r., on Twin Greek, wen I'M
| proved 10000 -. -.
! = A farm Of 30 acres on Greenville r. R.-S2,2 $40.
| farm of % acres, good Improvements, ~
| Browns station, ON Western u. R.-t3,2QO.
| 4 farm of 70 acres, on Germantown f1ke, mle'
| from Dayton 5000
| number Of houses aud lots In Inherent parts o
| the city. All will he sold cheap.
fel2-tf LENiH \ APPLEGAIE. r. ~ y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPASYS
THROUGH LINE
TO
CAvrrOpNTl.

COASTWISE STEANSHbFSs
l. rHHouGH LINE
CARRYING o ayITTp s4s,-rs NAN.
pier REM IA !: sorh rvs ioo of stree.
ing Win spss 'aD's. o"'' connect
October i,yAw1zorA Captain yr6 Maury connecting
ss ssSSSfS ss$hsSsy c,ys;s Gray,
An @ nrgsc oS ' p.s sSs s
and lih for Contra American ports and those OF LIST touch
Dspar. d u n cash month cnnn.c.s nth TIE new steam
line from r.ra,rs to Aus,,as snd New Z.sisna u.
steamer % y. ccmg,n,, China line leaving San Francisco
One sund,en round. ssssse allowed each adu. Medl-
FOR massage esss and all further Information apply a.
y. oSc on the wharf foot o. csnsl Holman ar
DAciric NAIL sTrANsHIp CoMPANYs
4 THRolGI LINE TO
VIA ,sS ISrAs ss ASs ss c!'rlNRssx cisco.
caRasIso TME rSITyp STATES MAIL
steamer HENRY cHxuScFy. viii leave pier % North
river foot Canal street View York Al v o'clock roon on
r sssmsr cor6rS ws.
s sr.na o
noon Tuesday. January 1851 for Yokohama and
lsgsd from View YORK adding e regular
rates. PAYABLE in gold q ssass.ai; c..
San Francisco 20 yosohams scsi $40 ssi
San francisco e ,ions kong. 80 20 ="
ror through tickets and al further apply
". o.s the wharf psr q soT.h o YGr tes e canal
EoR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA
csu psss w a.. an aa October % ocost
rcr rates sr inquire = ,r.Ish, orcs. company'
pier q North river foot Of cays, s,Tse' .Rco CO
Sole Freight Agents r NJ $. $ %
OPPOSITION LINE
rSsT A ss2sdss Va 'eoxrAsr
win despatch the "a, aaa s'csi nv .ssrmsAp
jerry W. smith. commander. - ~.
Tuesday Oct 90 al from pier y NORM river 1907
xr GREATLY ErDrcEp RATES: , w..
For and freight apply Al w west corner OF WAT
ren street. On cAsRISGroS. Asen.
A rLsSTIc NAIL STEAMSHIP co y. 80, ST;
stsamera sailing the scd OF every month
s sSsETTn tsEEIss c sss 4 sssr
Tso.s - srAs s .aS y al. Win snd q. a
Thomas Para fsrnambuco. Bahia and ficde ianerc sons
ss' returning S ;.,s
L,on SANTIAGO DE cunA. VIA SuEvrrAs.
The ars. cha" f.., sailing ;,s,Tgsg
Johr Stirling, com ,, az i = -. ,.,.,
.,ns The red sA,,' ss s p ps. Tor &.
All letters mus, pas. through the Post Once
Tor eish. Or passage, having saSssySTp TO- .ee0m
'nodA'0n' AppV 70 iss South street Of Dover
TIANTfC COAST NAIL STEAMSHIP LINES.
N S~tni.weekly. for -.
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND. cabins. .... W ana
ruARrESTlN cabin. ... IS Second class SIS
SAVANNAH. cabin ............ SECOND ciass... 10
Every Saturday, stsr line for ~,.,,. -, 80
NEW ORLEANS Direct -. NEW OhLhANn
E ..s,.s s.sSS$ s.SS"S class '
with unsurpassed accommodations % either eiass
For freight or passage apply 70 AbLkN b. THOMAS
co. No. Bowling Green.
HAVANA, sisAL AND VERA cRuz-THE SIDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

A PAYMENTS TO LET, FURNIsAED-oNE LARGE
"A front Room on first floor; also a square Room
fhird floor Apply at Az Fourth avenue, between Twenty
ninth al Thiruetn streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

A DOCTORS OFFICE TO LET-ALSo A LARGE I'M
"A furnished front Room with Bedroom attached with
Beard the paror Of the English basement house, l
East Twenty bird street, will be let together separately
private family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

sro LIsr--sToRaGE FOR FURNITURE &C, ~ THE
hne lofts ~ ghih at moderate rates ei
corner - THIRTY third street only. Apply 70 H. JULIAN on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

rtRLoR AND BEDROOM ON FIRST FLOOR,
- ha Room third hoor In West sixteenth street.
fth avenues family strictly private. Address box lssi
Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

A LII PARTIES WANTING FURNISHED OR uNFUR-
"A nished Apartments Stores Business Houses &c, call
20 THIRD avenue. We I'LL any order promptly.
JAMES BRIGGS 4 CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

A -ptrRTuAMs ruRSrTURg AND BAGGAGE tx.
a urs~a oacr IFS West eleventh street. sixth
Furniture fsmnie. moved city or cor-rr fnrntnrs
pasksa and shirpei furniture stored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

AN ELEGANT FOUR STORY BROWN STONE RESI-
n dence 10 let-Superby furnished.
ID. DOUGLAS CAULklNS, 20 Exchange place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

ITO IET-TO GENTLEMAN AND LADY, uPPER
Floor Of house all modem improvements rent node.
yas clinton ioGrln house from Tbrd place, Brook
yn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

ITO l.ET.-pERsoSs RENTING HOUSES OR HAVING
rooms TO lei can be supplied with Carpets Furniture,
BeGding. Ac, at BKNDALL X SCOTS, 100 and I'll hud.
street, corner o. Canal and pay BY instalmans II
ferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

TIAvASA sisAI AND VERA CRuZ-THE SIDE.
Nj wheel reamship MANHATTAN will sar RON pier No.
) North River, a. above. on The Inh o. each mouth
CHARLBs A. WHITNEY. AGENT 10 BroadvO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

yIs0 Il.r-rwo PLEASANT EASEMENTS WITH A
Il H~~ir00n, TO- small Amera,n family. Inquire i'e
penses i& Ess fif,y Rect 81, IN sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

A FRONT AND BACK ROOM To LET-ToGETHER
n furnished, with convenience for light housekeeping
for % week; private family Inquire at os Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

ITO IEr--A rARLoR AND BRDRooN. FURNISHED
without board. ATply At IA second syenre, cDfner
Tw~t.tseth street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-24
The NLw YORK PRESS.
EDl70RTAL OPINIONS or LEADING
JCJENALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED lvIRx DAY FOR EVENING rrtronAPn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-24
The Panic Means War.
Frou the Tribuna.


Such is the judgment Of the more intelligent
classes throughout Europe. They have all but
unanimously concluded that Prussia and Italy
are leagued to attack Austria, and that Napoleon
is secretly backing them. What was before sus-
plciOus became conviction when the telegraph,
on the 7th inst, startled cabinets and shattered
credit by flashing abroad the speech made on
the 9th by Napoleon to the Mayor of Auxerre, in
response to a complimentary address. It's text
is as tollows:-
al see with pleasure that the memory OF the First
Empire has not been effaced from your minds Be.
heVe me, for my own part have inherited the feel
lnPs entertained by the chief of my family for this
energetic and patriotic population who susta ned
the Emperor IN good as IN evil fortune l have a
debt OF gratitude to discharge towards YOnne. Ibis
department the first to give me its sufFrages IN
lS4S, because IT knew, with the majority of the
French people, that ITS interests were my int rests
and that detested equally with them those treaues
OF 1910 which 1t IS now sought to make the sole
basis OF our foreign policy. thank you for the
uments you have expressed towards me- Among
you breathe freely, Tor 1t is among the working
pOpu alton, both IN town and country that 6nd
the real genius OF France"
There is no mistaking this language. If
great war Is not at hand, its author will evil
IDENTITY be sorely disappointed. Hence every Stock
Exchange IN Europe has the blind staggers:
hence the stoppage of payment by such gigantic
and hllherto SOLID concerns as Pelo ~ Belts, rail-
way kings, and Overend, Quincy d. Co., bankers;
Bank OF England to the extraordinary figure of
ten per cent. Meantime, Europe arms, from
hessina to the Vlstula from the British Chan
mel to the Dardanelles; hence the universal and
just apprehension of war as gigantic as and
more costly than that which hurled back the
hrst Napoleon from Moscow to Elba.
There is hardly chance that peace can be
preserved. Each OF the prospective belligerents
charges the other with the aggressive intent
which each dsclaims; each saws 1T will not attak
yet each goes on arming TO the teeth, though
Austria and Italy are virtually bankrupt and the
Prussan King and his Minister know that thew
can only plunge their country into needless
war in defiance of their peoples wishes and pro.
tests. Yet it is plain that, If war were not in
tended, such enormous ruinous expenses of pre-
TAration for it would not have been incurred; so
all; sadly or gladly, look confidently tor war.
We shall now have a chance to return some
oi the lectures read us by our European moni-
tors some two or three years ago, and to re-
purchase some of the bonds they bought of us
tat very low fgures) In our extremity, With
economy, industry, and a good tariff, we NAV
ride out the storm just bursting, unharmed and
unshakpn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-24
Foreign Wars and Home Republicani.m

From the Daily NeaOs
sober and temperate review of European
affairs exhibits the probability of an approach
ing war upon that continent, in which all the
leading nationalities will be compelled to take
part. 1t is indisputable that the European
masses, and especially those identified with
Germanic interests are in state of exaltation
that threatens to precipitate convulsion. The
attempt to assassinate the Count Bismark de.
monstrates the existence OF popular sentiment
intensely hostile to the policy Of Russia as it is
proven and acknowledged that the would-be
assassin was the representative Of q partisan
sentiment, and acted as the accepted execu-
tioner of the will of party In the interest of a
political movement. The speech of Napoleon
at Auxerre, on the 9Th instant, suggests an in
elinaton 0 n the part of the Imperial intriguer
to witness the kindling Of this warlike fuel into
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-24
lNSUR ANOt lumpANlrD

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE E
u COMPANY,
Ntof1 oRAT}P RpS1,y ~ 5EEIn 5EK nLE1sss.ISLATUR' E1sss.ISL
OFFICE 8 z. (oRNEE 1HiiRb aND w&LNU
sPEftgis TgLAnLLPHfA.
SERSf9 SERfSar To all parts of thew
o.o., ",on = iINLlNp 1NsyRANcss
on Gooes by River Canal, Lake and Land Carriage
Fl FIRE RfriiSS iSs6SaSScRas Ss 5Rs aSSHlfa
On Nerehhndise feneraN "
On stores Owe ling Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE coMrANY
S United stsiSs cent isYs ican .eec
56TSMnvv l6nSMvv :, W.... ns lO0W
treasury Notes. v pei CENT. loan q. a7so
100 600 state Of ennsy lvania Five Per tent 90"
$4,000 81 se Of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent 90 S'''
1876 eco CITY y fbiadsIp6is SIX Per Cent a'o
% ooo pa1nsni: ll2 sl2 50
iOCO psnnsyitSI,s ga1s SS Rer PGsI BCnds 9OOOOOc
9sooo ssts stars SIX Per Cent Bonds 2S75OW
gge sIS sbsI sb Per Gent Cent Bonds 975O 90
COMPANY. principal and interest
guaranteed by the City of Phiia
lin ,,s sdsEphia s:........... :. 1887 81
,oOo ,o6 9Sd sSaSSs Sompsny Sps ......,.. $500
an mn n RallToad Company. $4,000
40 coo ment subject 70 ten days, CALI. 1OOOOre
"'NVV state OF Tennessee Five Per Cent.
lon 7oo ....... Is 900 90
liens on City Property. ............. I7O,7OOO
si.'a6,s6O Par; par, v Market value. 1906 $1,000
Bills Teceiya6is icr IN aranccs made lS Css
BALANCES due at gencies.-Premiums
on N lrine Policies, Accrued Int.
rest, and other debts due the Com
SCRIP and Stock Of sundry Insurance "'li"
c!nS% mated % value. ue.....,.......... 2slOO
ssn IN Banks...... ......s659568 SO
-E'1 5eSaSs1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-24
1929 sSO'ls

rhou,.. 4, -, GIRECToRs.
Jnbn ~ y, 6hd, Samuel Z. Htokea
Edmund A. souder, Henry SIoan
iobD p ',Hs us aulcinR, William g. Boultou
JamaSn n enIose' Edward Darlington,
HenrS r. EiaHuhmI! n. Jones Brooks
Jamass - uUAleu' d., EDWARD Laf0urcade,
w iiiianS ~ hHn1 Jacob p. Jones
Jonanhu au - sLuu"g, James b. Mcfarland,
George c. Leiper Snencer LcIHv1ain
Pobax, n lag Is j. b. Semple, PtttsburR,
TohH n buIt9n, A. B. Berger Pittsburg,
WV" iyloI' rro>. D. T. Morgan. Pittsburg
THONA & c. HAND, PRESIDENT
pr~pv r, John c. D. Wis, Vice President
hENR1 LYLBURN, Secretary. Ms
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-09

VINO MAKES YOUR BRANDY Fms :
an important query with branal
drinkers, in view of some recent us
velopments, in a trial before the Ont
ed States Circuit at Albany, last S sga
One Mr.. Morris, well known III A n,,
ny and elsewhere, has been seilia2
manufactured brandy in large qua" ab
ties to dealers in this city and lllou9; 4
out the country. Several casks n, Ul
were seized some time since at ,. az
burg, supposed to be foreign lqs so5
The United States officers held II, %" ~.
Morris sued for his properly ="
der to show that it was not iU %.t;t
article, he was obliged to prove ", 'ua .ras
was of homo manufacture. ms N %y
done by placing on she stan ern Of
George Dayton, one OF the Iaalors
Dayton 4 Co, reotifers and de"t tos.
in liquors in New York city, WIZ Go.
tilted that he is engaged IN manu- .s.t he
turing imitation brandy ana 'n" Inn.
sold to Morris from three to hNo .,ode
bred casks. This brandy Is in ,its
from neutral and cologne Slii Mr.
favored with oil of cogniac .iIct
John A. Griffin, a cooper, was " tbe
to show that he had manuiacluipa far
imitation French brandy cash s tbo
Dayton and others. No part o. artel
material but the willow IS iiuPo tbe
He testified that they put dates o hork
casks, eight, ten. fifteen years kind
There are four or five of the same and and
of establishments in New YORK sho ans
Brooklyn. He made over ten nayton
and of the imitation casks ior ~ nre-
in a year. Several parties WIZ hUrolpdS
tended to be judges OF pure tbe len
tasted of the imitation ara ~ 20 tell
uine in court, and were unapi0 "
(which from tether,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-09
Town officers.

FARFAx Moderator, j. Nj. Hotch-
kiss; Torn Cicrh and Treasurer, G. +.
Hawley; agent, Chas. Soule; sperm
teadent, i. A. Dunn; ,Sclcctmen, c. Buck,
J. NJ Hotchkiss, Cyrus Leach; Deer
seer If Poor, Samuel Randall; Ftrst
Constable, J. Halbcrt; Second Constable,
II. II. Stafford; LISTERS l.. d. Roberts,
l. 7. Story, George II. Stafford.
SwANroN-C 1cri, w. S. Thayer; Sc
iccimcn, w II. Blake, John Smith, and
A. b. Jewott; Listers, T. b. Marvin, Y.
G. Barney, and John A. Potter; Con-
stable, S. S. Morey; Orerscer ofMe Poor,
d. O. Potter; auditors, A. A. Brooks,
V. S. Ferris, and NJ Catlin; Torn
agent, V. S Ferris; Superintendent Of
Schools, c. d. Meade.
FRANELN.- Moderator, j. II. Hub
bard Torn Cicrt, A. Green; Torn
TREASURER A. Green; Selccimen, Will
liam c. Robbie, Jonathan Towle, Spoon
er p. Gates; Listers, +. Prouty, Bart
Whitney, r. S. Willard; First Constable,
Benjamin f. Cheeny; Second Consia-
bic, Asa i. Wilson; OrcrSeer of the
Poor and Poor House Director, John
p. Odds; Torn Grand Jurors, John
Colcord, Elias Truax, Jr; County
Grand Jurors, John H. Whitney, and
Philo Horsllin; Torn 1geat j.. r.
Bell; Trustee ofPuJlic Honey, Nahum
Temple; Auddors, p. S. Gates, Alvah
Richard, and f. r.. Towle; Super0n-
tcndem Of Common Schools, NTilon
Davidson. Voted to raise 25 pei
cent.
The vote for County Commissioner
as far as heard from. stands as fo
lows: