davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

w OONAi q LON
you don't feel any better iou't use any Gold
en- shea Whiskey ryou DO, your furnish It. 90
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERs.
Celebrated physician che at great num-
Der ofoenehcai indications produced By these pas
he arms thai headache cured by Just below
bshone that placed the viii cure Mysteries
IS we'll as dysentery, and affections Of the bowels"
CURE OF VARICOSE VEINS.
CRY PoiNri Va, January q, 1865.
T. AtcocE Coseenz your notice 10 the Police
got four Of your Porous Pasrs placed them on the parts
where the pains Twelve hours
could walk wsllas could hardly believe IT, was 20
we'll pleased wanted 20 see the ameness would back
or not 90 sd walking that day than had done
10 week The mex; day had some palm my hip put
plaster there and IN two hours he pain gone
have felt tsnee Certainly they the application for
ha refa cure u pains The joints for var-
enlarged veins, have known would not be
without them any account. Yours truly,
e-s0ldaw JOSEPH GATEWOOn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.

D1 SHEHSlA AND DEbilIl I
FROM THE VENERABLE ARoHDEAooN SCOTT D. D.
DURHAM. Canada Rast. Ma oh "a, 1866.
=" am an inve'erats DysPePtc Of more
"IhAve been so WONDERFULLY benefited in the
three short weeks during which have used the PsIuv
Atty People VIII, have known are sstonish'd at the
change | am wild sy knosn, aud can but recommend
TO others that which has done so much for me"
A Case OF ~ Years Standing Cured |! !
Prom INsLEY JEWRTr, No Is Avon Place. Boston.
~ have suffered and sometimes severely for 81 years
from Dyspepsia | commenced taking the Peruvian
Syrup, aud found immediate benefit from Il In the
OF three four weeks entirely relieved from
my suferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health
ever since "
ONE OF TUE MOST DISTINGUISHED JURIsTs
IN NEW ENGLAND WRITES TO A FRIEND
AS FOLLOWS:
81 have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result
fully sustans your prediction. IL has made man
| am logger tremuluus and deblitated, when you
last me- but stronger, hearer. and It'll larger
Paciy for labor mental and physical than at any time
during the last Ave years"
AN RMINRNT DIVINE OF BOSTON, SAYS;
81 have been using the PBRuvrAN sYRUr for some
time past II gives me nsH Uigor buoyaney Of spirits
siastioity q Hu'olc.
A CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS
My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed.
have discovered the fountain o. Heath on this side OF
the Atlantic Three bottles Of Peruvian Syrup have
sued me from the fAngs Of the deud DyapepsiA
Thousdrds have been changed by the use Of this rene
dy, from, psak Siekiy suffering creatures TO strong,
healthy and happy and o0piea and ineahds cav
n0t reasonably hs'itate 10 giDe u trial
phamphlet Of 80 pages, containing Ger idcatss OF
cure aud recommendations fom some OF the mo it emil
physicians, olergymon. and Others besides much
other valuable aud interesting matter, will os sent PRHs
any seading us their name aud residence
NJ See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP
blown in the glass.
FOR SALE by
J. p. DINsMORR, 30 Dey Street, New York
SETH W. FOWLE 4 son, IS fremont St Boston,
AND BY All DRUGGISTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
DIRECTIONS


The Celebrated PounEtrrE the Lodi Manufacturing Co..
the CHEAPEST and oEsr fertilizer q sgss kep, sale
by NEssRs. FRENcH CHATrrE, Agents,
~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
Special Notices.
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP!
By Saving and Udug your Waste
q II E a e.
Buy Oae Hox ofthe
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.'S
SAP . \ | + [ + r..
Patents Of iit and sth Feb, 1897
oh
SnrciaI Notirfs
CoNCENrRATED Ire!

Il will make 10 POUNDS ofexceient Hard Soap or - GAL
Ions u the very best Son Soap only about IS GENTS
Directions each box. For sale al Drag and Grocer
Stores
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

NJ ArHAMgLG. ooBURSis EsTArE.--The Subscribers
having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the p rct OF WASHINGTON,
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons,
the Of Nathaniel Coburn, Cabot
aa1 District deceased lusoivent, aud the
months from The 18th day ofDecenber being allowed By
the creditors Of said deceased exhibit and
their respective claims before Give notice, that
attend duties Of appointments the dwelling
uf Sophia
Saturday March and June next 9o'clock
noon On each OF said DAYS.
s w6iftftAoE' Commissioner,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

BOSTON MUSIC SCH OOL. -
ID THE SPRING Term will commence on MON
DAY, April I'd, 1895, at Fraternity HAl i5i Washing
tngton 81.
This Institution vas incorborsteA in May, 1857, and
its proves be} ond d,noi - acticaoil OF
the plan OF its gan 'zAr N.
Faciiitie are afforded q both sexes fr obtaining
thorough musical eiuoauon In ne e'en, branches,
both theoretical and practical the most reasonable
terms destruction is given in NorArioS, HARMONY
CoUSrBRPoIsr and FUeUE CoMP0stffoS with reference
TO musical form and insrumentAdou sINoGNo PIANO.
ORGAN, VIOLIN, any orchs stral inst ument-
TuITloN-Si3 term alloEng eash pupil to pursue
three different branches.
Board Of Instruction
BF sAKHR WIN sRULrzs,
j W. TUFrs, J. W ADAMS,
WuIF Fairs, GRO. Il HOWARD,
For pari ,ulars address B. z. BAKER, Rowe PlSee,
Boston WILLIAM READ,
$500 Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
= TATE RI ,ysseMoyT gAssaIsgEoS 9i.TeIo!, -,

A1TArE or VERMONT wAsHfNGrON OfsrRIOr, IS, /,
la Probate Court, held at Montpelier, within and Tor aid
. p District, the 18th day o. February, A. b. 1895
stephen hsrrck guardian Of Besey Mead, o. Mddesex
said district person, makes application 10 said
Court for license 70 SILL the oFng described
hs said ward Wit her share IA the homestezd o
The " SlAs Mead. late Of said Mddle-ex deceased
representing that the sale thereof for the q pung
sale
real estate, would be bel ehc4i said
Whereupon ordered said Court said ap plioaou
thereof be held Probate once
said Montpelier, the nth day Of March D. 1885,
hearing decision thereon aud, II further ordered,
that all persons Interested he notihed hereof By publication
u application order thereon three
the Vermont 4 Journal.
printed Montpelier, before hearing that hsy
said time aud place, and they cause
ject thereto
By the Court-Attest,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16
ZegaI Aottrts.


GrATE or VERMONT. RANDOLPH ntsrRf0r, "a.
lu Probate tonrf holden at CueseH sail District this
Ian day " Haroh, A %. istdi
william HHNlfdt adllutfat1r ~ tho estate Of ruaniar
Loufe late ieerson iu che State n Wisconsin, deceased
makes application 10 said Coar license se AL real
estate of said ecased 10 this representing there
widow and heirs residing this state and further rep
sold.
And also rsprasenuog that The SAID deceased ~ HE NE time
under contract deed snail pecs land runbdRa
called The Orchard" 10 oue John Lousse, aud asking
license 70 deed he
Whertupon ordered ~ said Cour sad spDicatt,n
b referred the oh dag March Orange COUNTY
Ho W. aid Chelsea. FOR hearing and decision thereon and
turtr ordered that AL ersgua Interested be no "a here
Of ~ pub cauu ohis notice three successyy IN
vermont Nahman snd State Iournai printed At Montpelier
ne9re sat time of hearing. that they appeAr Al said
time and pAeH aud object 10 The they see cause
BY The Couri.-Attest, Z. o. JoNEs,
0oo2 Regisisf
GrATE QF VERMONT, WAsHIN8TON DISTRICT, ss.
To Probate Court, holden Montpelier, the Nth day
- Of March, a. %. 800.
LEONARD " admnisatr me esste 0f kleafrf loomls,
% said Court WIN the consent aud Ia writing o.
che heirs o. said d.cea1ed rtng 10 this Tor license
sell the voc % The real and said deceaed
representing that SAID sale would b. beneficial the heirs and
those interested Ia said estate
whsreupon ordered By said Court that said application
BE- referred the lrd day Of April b. 1875 81 the Probats
once In MONTPELIER, for hearing aud decision thereon
i further ordered that All peroua Interested be nohed hereof
by publication n notice % This application order thereon
three weeks IN the Vermont WatchmAn STATE
Journal printed AZ Montpelier before said time n hearing that
they may appear AZ said time and place and they
By the oourt-Attest, T.R. MERRILL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16


CACCIOLA'S HAIR LIFE
Restores Grey Hair It's original color DandruG
M mpurtis and preserves the premature death
attaining nothing injurious O. unsurpassed Tor dressing
th hair promoting uxuriaut growth leaving
glossy For by All draFgsts Price, dollar bottle
Depot, SO. y William street, New York. daw9Ely
STORMING THE STRONGhOLDS
ofpre adoe and Misrepresentation and carrying all before IT,
CHRlSTADORO'S HAIR DYE
pursuss Of the uuon its col
are the oynosures Of every eye, It's victories
LEAVE no STAIN.
Il turns tbous ofheads, unumerAbe
Containing element, injure the hair or
Die nh the skin Manufactured by j. CHRIST DORO, No
Aston House, New YORK sod by Druggists. Applied by all
Har presserH. 27.oq;iaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

GNrATE OF VERMONr, WASH NQrON DISTRICT 81.
ln Probate Court, held no Montpelier In said District
- che i9fh day " March. a. D. 1890
W. nrev niutraor of the estate u George Brown,
OF Waterhur en- said District deceased, presents his I'D
mintrAtn acount for etaminaton aud allowance, and
applc for decree Of distribution and partition
he estate ot i deceased Whereupon Il s ordered ~ sAi
Court that "a account nod said application he referred n
U sail Court to be held Probate Office
Montpelier The "a day April A. D. 1866, for bearing
AMI decision hrson And "a further ordered, that notice
hereof Pc given . az peroq nersted by puhcstio Of the
state Iuurnaa newspaper published at Montpelier previous
10 aid time appointed Tor hearing, that they may
sad slime and place, and they
said should not be allowed and such decree
BY the C1urt,-Atteat, n. A. CHASE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-16

EURNITURE REPAIRING The sub
L scriher having opened shop In Montpelier on
Elm street nearly opposite the Court House prepared
to repair STAIN and vaish all kinds Of furniture In the
most thoroug manner. Also house and sign painting,
glazing aud pApef hauSlaE. Prices moderate, aud =
share Of public patronage solicited by
~ .woODWORTH
Montpelier. Oct. 9th. ls6
NJ OTICE.-This certihes that have given
my son Dana g. Currier, his time during the re-
maipdeI Of his minority. That shall not claim any -
his earnings nor pay any debts II his contracting af
this date nj. CURRIER.
Witness. J. H. GEORGE.
HAIdwiek, March, lat, 1866. 1901
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
BIOKRENE

OuRRs GENERAL DEBILITY, IMforRHoY, NERVOUS In
CAPACITY, DYspKps1A, DEPRESSION, Eoss APPETrTrs
Low BPrRrTs, MBEcILrrY, MENTAL INDoLRNCE, EMAorAs
TON, EHNUI IT HAS MOST DKLIaHTFUL. DEamAHLu
NOVEL EYFHcT 6PoS THE ERnvoUs SYsrElf; and 1ll
Who bre in any way prostrated by nervous disabilities
earnestly advised to seek IN this most eI.
oeIent and unequaled preparation. h. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
:..tt.. S---T---186O---x-.
DRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS,

They purify. strengthen and inyigorate,
They create healthy appetite.
They ore an sntidotsf.o change of water and diet
They overcome ELECTS Of dissipation and lste hours
They streiigtheB the system and enliven the mind
They prevent rniasrnttic Snd Intermittent fevers
,iThey parity tho breath and acidty of the stomach
!, They etire Dysp6psiS and Constipation u. !, !,
q They cure Dlhffhns, Cholera and Cholera Morbna.
They orre Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
r. They are tho best Bitters IN the world They mai,
weak strong Snd arc Sxhaustad natures great re
gtorsr. They Ore m8de Of pure st. Croi1 Rum, the
brated Oaliaaya Bark and herbs and are taken
with the pleasure Of leverage. without regard to
or time OF day. Particularly Recommended to do
Jaersons requiring gentIe stmulant. Sold by ell @
Gers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuine
when GoYt ts covered by our private U. g. Stamp Be
ware Of oonntorfeits and realfed bottlee
1ur, I't. P.H. DRAKE Co.
."..,y q No. al Park Bow, New York
October 10 stuth ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-03
IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT 'Il

HICKS PATENT DIREoT ACTING. REo1pRouAI.
GE MG.PISTON sTEAM ENGINEa. y, Z ..t:,
aAvE qh Pm oENT. in space, ,oeioh trospoftgttsz,
friction and pdrfs over tho best engines with B1osa
economy In steam And repairs. The eheapes sinptsl
mort compact dad dtvdbk made Adapted to all purpossA
For circular address tho HICKS ENGINE CO., No. %
Liberty street. Now York. us6no Decernhc1N
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25
Affairs in Washington.

The Radicals are exulting over the passage
ofthe Negro suffrage bill. They say that the
Senate will pass it, and that the President will
not dare to veto it. They make no secret of
their design to impose negro suffrage upon the
Southern States in the same manner as they
are trying to do upon the District. The great
event of the day in Congress was the speech
of the Hon. A. j. Rogers, of New Jersey, in
opposition to the bill introduced by Mr.. Thad-
deus Stevens, providing, by an amendment to
the Constitution, to have representation and
taxation upon population, counting negroes,
and allowing them to vote. The speech of Mr..
Rogers was most brilliant and eloquent one,
and was listened to with marked attention by
the members, and by the crowded galleries.
Mr. Rogers demonstrated the impolcy and I'M
constitutionality of such.an amendment. He
exposed and denounced That malignant hatred
towards the Southern people, which was con-
tinually seeking out such methods as this to
punish them for their unsuccessful attempt at
revolution. While he was far from being an
advocate Of secession, Mr.. Rogers demonstrated
that the Southern people were no more to be
blamed for their attempted revolution than
Washington and his compeers. Success alone
had saved the latter from the stigma of being
traitors, and the Southern people had only at
tempted to exercise the same right for which
our revolutionary fathers fought, the assertion
of the right of self-government. Mr.. Rogers
clearly demonstrated that the effect of the pro-
posed amendment would be to establish taxa
ton without representation, which was one of
the great evils that our revolution was fought
to deliver us from. He exposed and denounced
the attempts that are being made by the Rad
ical party to change the form Of the Govern
ment, and to consolidate all legislative power
over the States in the National Government.
In this speech he drew beautiful picture of
the power and grandeur of the Republic, as it
might be with all the States restored accord
ing to the PRESIDENTS policy so that the strength
of the whole nation could be put forth to ex-
pei Macmillan from the hallso the Montezu-
mas. The floors of the House and the galleries
rang with applause as the honorable gentleman
took his seat.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25
Important Decision.

The decision of Judge Jones.in the case of
McCabe against the Sunday Mercury, which
resulted in the plaintiff being non-suited this
morning, is of interest to the newspaper press
of the country. The court held that an edi-
tor or reporter is not legally liable to prove
the absolute truth of any charge or accusation
which may be embodied in fair report of pro-
ceedings before legal tribunal, and that it is
sufficient justification to show that the facts re-
ported have transpired as they were narrated.
If the decision were otherwise, every conductor
of a newspaper could be forced at the will or
caprice of a itigant to become the plaintiff or
defendant alluded to in any reportwhich might
appear in this journal, the accuracy of which
might be questioned The ruling thus decides
that an editor is mere publisher of actual
occurrences, and cannot possibly assume in law
the position of litgant in cases which he re-
ports, and of the merits of which he must ne
cessarily be wholly ignorant
Had the court ruled differently, an editor or
reporter could be compelled to take the places
of dozen plaintiffs or defendants in day
the number to be only decided by the reports
which either party to a suit might choose to
consider libellous
The onus of proving the truth of a charge
made before legal tribunal will thus devolve
on the party who prefers it, and not on the ed
itor who gives it publicity as a part of the
news of the day.-NeW York Express
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25
The Anglo French ExtraditiOn Treaty.

In a communique addressed to Paris journal
the French Minister of the Interior has ex-
planned the reason why his government pro-
poses to terminate the Extradition Treaty
with England. From this document it APP
pears that France is dissatisfied because the
English magistrates refused to surrender an
accused person upon the mere production of
a warrant, but require some evidence ofguilt
The French Government argues that the guilt
or innocence of the person accused is wholly
for the tribunal which is to try him, and with
which English Courts have nothing to do
The Monitear, which is anxious to explain that
France has no idea of making the absurd de-
mand on England for the extradition of poll
teal offenders, further says:
The notice given by France to terminate
the Franco-English treaty Of extradition
created at first certain emotion in London.
The public did not find itself sufficiently in
formed of the motives which had inspired the
Emperor's Government; but, having since
understood that the non-execution of the
treaty by England was the sole cause of that
determination, the organs of public opinion in
London express wish that fresh under
standing may be arrived at between the two
Powers, in order to avoid henceforth the i'm
punity of crimes, the repression of which is
inscribed in the penal code Of all civilized ma
tiOns
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25

INTERESTING TO BANKERs.-In reply to a
letter the commissioner of internal revenue
says.
q Your letter is at hand, in which you state
that when the national banks were establish
ing they purchased ponds at premium, and
in making up their dividends and surplus
they deduct such premiums paid as being
part of the expenses of the business and
you enquire if this is correct.
reply that such deduction is clearly
erroneous, as the payment of premiums in
bonds cannot be considered either loss or
an expense to the bank, but an Investment of
its earnings. You will please notify the banks
that the amounts of their profits expended in
paying premiums should be included in taxa
BILE gains"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25

WIDOWS VS. MAIDENs.-A Richmond pa
per says, that young. men are scarce in that
city, and maidens and widows in search of
husbands, very plenty. The latter seem to be
most successful, and the editor pleading in be-
half of the maidens, says:
1--WE do not think, in view Of the great
scarcity of men, that it is fair for widows to
marry a second time, until all the young mai
dens have secured husbands. The Legislature
ought to attend to this matter, and protect
the interests of young ladies, for without the
aid of legal enactments, the widows are sure
to play the grab game. They will therefore
have to be restrained by the strong arm of the
law, as was done in the early colonial history
of Virginia, when the House of Burgesses
passed an act of the very character indicated.
1t was found that all the young men imported
into the colony, were at once caught by the
widows, by superior wiles and stratagem,
without any chance being allowed to the
modest and retiring young maidens, 50 the
Legislature took the matter in hand, and will
have to do SO again"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25

WARRENroN ITEMs.-Jno. James has been
appointed the Agent for the National Express
Company at Warrenton A. Benedict, Agent
at Warrenton junction and Arthur Smith,
Messenger, between the two places. RicA'd
NJ. Beall, after short illness, died in War
renton on the 10th inst. He had served as
soldier in the Confederate ranks. John G.
Beckham has sold his two blacksmith shops
and the lots on which they stand in the town
of Warrenton for $4,000, to Beverly Howard
and Minor Grayson. Both purchasers are
colored men. The detachment q. S. troops
lately on duty at the place have been with
drawn, and the regiment to which it belonged
will be mustered out of service Warrenton
LpdeT -.. .....
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25

"A young man of literary turn of mind,
and fond Of ''schoolmarms," lately visited a
school in upper New York, and made speech
on education, which was about as sensible as
half that are made on like occasions. He
said: "Young Ladies and Gentlemen-You
are gathered here for the purpose of obtaining
an education. Education consists of being edu-
Gated to respect education, and learning and
education. Education teaches us that educa-
ton comprises all things learned from educa-
ton Educate yourselves, and when you
have good education, you will bless the day
that you learned good education" .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25

The Burns Club of Washington having
unanimously elected Sir Frederick Bruce and
Lieutenant General Grant honorary members
of that association, the secretary has received
letters of acceptance from both OF those dis
tinguished gentlemen, gracefully and cordially
acknowledging the compliment,
Baron N, once playing at cards, was
guilty of an old trick on which his opponent
threw him out of the window OF one-palr-ot-
stairs room. The baron meeting Foot COM
planned of this usage and asked what he should
do? 3D." says the wit, 'never play so high
again as long as you live.
An innkeeper observed postillion with only
one spur, and inquired the reason; "Why,
what would be the use of another" said the
postillion, ''if one side of the horse goes the
other can't stand still 2"
If a loafer and gallon of whisky are sit
ting side by side, which will be drunk first
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25
Bonn OpERAr1oN.-A dispatch from Chat

BOLD OpERATIoN.-A dispatch from Chat
tanooga saws: A robbery took place here on
Mondoy, which, if the facts are stated cor
recty, is one of the most extraordinary on re-
cord Two men named Bass and Williams,
pretending to be detectives from Columbus,
Georgia, persuaded a lieutenant of the militia
nv guard to furnish them assistance, went to
the Crutchfeld House, dragged several gen
tlemen out of bed, carried them to the guard
house, plundered them out of over 50, 900 IN
money, watches, &C., and kept them locked
up that night, and the next day started South
The affair is undergoing an investigation be-
fore tn meilitary authorities.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

OOMHLSSION MERChANTo
For the Sale of
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN PRODUCE;
Aud for The Purchase Of Merchandise generally
Also, Agents for the Purchase and Sale of
b a h & S T. Il Z b.
10 and AZ, Broadway, and 30, New Street i,
NEW YORK.
REFERENCES. Robinson Adams & Co., Rich
mond, Va; w. Il. Turner q Co., Norfolk, Va. !;
Hon. j. b. Baldwin, Staunton, Va. Hon. w. A.
Graham, Hillsboro, N. c.; Hon. w. z. Miles,
Charleston, S. C.. Hon. ii. V. johnson, Ca ;
Hon. Thos. J. Foster, CORTLAND, Ala. Hon. A.
G. Brown, Terry Kinds Co., Miss. p. II. Skip
with, New Orleans, La; W. c. Black, New Or
leans, La. Judge r. G. Campbell, Huntsville,
Tex. Hon. II. G. Burnett, Paducah, KY; Brady
& Davies, Louisville, Ky. /; Mauntel, Burte n Co.,
St Louis, Mo-; Wilmer, Camel Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Lambert Cuttings, Baltimore, Md. ];
Hon. p. Fl. Burnett, San Francisco, Cal. Hon.
J. NJ. Baker, Lake City, Fla. Hon. G. A. Henry,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Hon. R. W. johnson. Little
Rock, Arkansas; Ben. Holiday, New York.
OcZ-lV