davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09
Canada.

It is announced in the Canada papers that thirty thou
sand SniderEnfeld breecloadng rifles have been dsrib
uted the different volunteer baalions of Ontario
and Quebec and of them that it is obvious that
every improvement In simplicity of loading and rapdity
fire tend to raise the value Of volunteers militia
compared with that of regular troops in action and the
general result of the acquisition of improved arms by
the volunteers is inspire them with confidence in them
selves and in their the importance of which
be overrated But what if they forget fire, and think
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

s~- FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF -.
CON . u M p II ION
ea.7s IN ITS MOST ADVANCED STAGES. al9
For the Radtcal ours Of ASTHMA, BRONCHIT
THROAT and AIR PASSAGIES;f AGIES for o. gsns,sI I, and
das e s as ind sPd 5ss e.
the e sh pa snSdass sRs
and Feper, and diminishes the Egpectordsion.s
hs ys s Tsssss@r y 81 On S@
the SsSicss Srsafsina are speedily relieved; the
tssI rsslds RssG%Ss ana sa sae GENERA
SSMPToMS OF CONs|ggMsIP5,TyIo.S, A1IsSTT5HHMA S
RERIIY REAL AAsssf'oHfiSiHtNG .RAPfDiTY. = .
The FERMENTATION should bs assd in every
TTREs. ToNIcs,S IRON, ACIDS, BARK, QU1N1NE
Cor Liver On, WHISKY, &c., and in every disease,
byMHATEyEE NAME KNowN. in which there is ex-
hieitsd any one p pSfi 0t % bIils.lns
= DieSu.s Or Irregular greethtag; Loss Of Brea1
ats, SsssFal Ds1iisy, De6iSisg eJ Prssnas.cy and
Chest race or Limbs, Neuralgia, Nervons ReGddc1e
Nervous Presentation. Nervogs Irritation, Gtddi-
sss Or scesssoe oSas s 1nSos so.
de1 ssHsdrt Bssrss !" Oppression or Sishin0 or sS-
StonsacA before after eating, Constipation, Rec
ssis sos sSrs c or s as such s
DS6scazt. Painfas. Supprssssd. Scdnsg, Escesstv
by 81, Frnr,, Dat5eute Gc
mens .nO as,lul 5.,'ah.a.;, "a. i;c.
Ii pur ftesflip saveo ~ aaueh1els Hiei ana
mas saved me nunHre4s V oi oonats. -nst. =. nuA-
fHIhf y t e., H. hens. VIA bsy. race;vea
rom yogEPrepared Prsscription.1-Rev. T. PEKE-
ekiEE, blossourg, Eenni a.. !, l.. ,,,
css.5 one y = Is TnNra ~ re- Ess
Denennged huea py lts use' -hes'o. " Sonhs. ma
cine. WIS; - n. :, -. AZ " q
BIBLE HousE. AsToR s TLAoh, ~ IN sne ealiJ
part OF Fepruary, !o9o' was sunerlng from VI
olent cough, 1or wnlen naa peen sreateo qHTlns r
SIX months previously witnoub penels. haa osgnt M
Ssoedts which completely ,proslrateo me- IN tne
evening, shoarseness would come on. Wnicn' you'd
prevent me from speaking above q Whisper bad
then had tive attacks OF bleeding from the lungs
My Family Physician assured me ths! ne could DO
no more for me-. j was growing rapidly worse, and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
O6l1 Statfsrrarl,


Showing me arrival and departure Of trains at &C.
hmbus, Ohio. On and aftaf Monday. Aprii 2s 1857.
aims will run as folloWss
OIerSfar1xi. Coin m bus A. Cfn,ti n. R !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
Notice to Bridge Contractors,

AUpIToR's OFFICE, PtCKAwAY CouNTY,(
- ~ lCIRcLsviLLE, o., Sept. Q, 1867. J =
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
. ceived at this Office until o'clock T. M, on
MONDAY, Ihe 7th day of October, 1867,
for the construction of Bridge across the Scioto
river at or near Lindssy's Ferry, two miles north
of Circleville.
Plans and specifications will be on file in said
Office on and after the 9th day of September.
Separate bids will be received for the .Mansonry
and Superstructure. Masonry by the perch of 2S
feet Superstructure per lineai foot
Approved bonds wifi be required for the perform
arce of said work. osudL
The right reject any all bids if to the interest
Of the county to do so is reserved.
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope,
Proposals for Scioto River Bridge" and directed
N - t's..oe WILLIAM BOWMAN. y
oasept9-dsw County Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

MOTHER EDITION JUST PUB
n lished, being the 3sth of the POCKET ESCU-
LAPIUS, or Every One his own Doctor, including
Treatise on Diseases of Females. Irregularities.
&C., with a hundred engravings, explaining those
diseases. in both sexes. By WIN. YOUNG, M. d..
Every one may conduct any case of secret diseases
self abuse or those distressing diseases incidental
TO YOUTH manhood or old age, without resorting to
the quacks of the present day.
Let no man contemplating marriage be another
hour without reading this wonderful book itdisr
closes important secrets which should be known to
them partic dlarly.
Let the weak and bash full youth who has ruined
his constitution by the debasing habit of sefabuse
read this book. ~ go
It will be sent to all parts of the United States
CanadAs for so cents. Address,
No. 416 Spruce street, Philadephia, Penn.
iuneI4-wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
Onrrency in Treasury ...ss4.s4s

3 The accounts of the Office are neatly and accu.
rately kept and agree fully with those of the Coun
tyAuditor; the papers are orderly and appr9pri
are properly stamped and cancelled each upon the
day of che receipt The office is managed with more
than ordinary skill and have hesitation in de-
claring my belief that the duties thereof are dis
charged in perfect good faith. both with reference
to the laws prescribing the duties of County Treas
and the interests of the people of the County
Respectfully,
oct5 DAVID w. BROOKS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

E5z7 ..The wonderful progress of Medica
~ n Y5Science during the past siS years only
H ~ Amakes it possible for the CONSCIENTIOUS
~ RYAPhysician to declare, now, that CoNsUMP-l
HA M3TION is as CERTAINLY CURED as hstergtit-
tent FSUer. and as cERTAIsLY PREVENT
ED as SapaA Pog n--.Rsu. Czarzes r. Riag. N. D. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
sTaTr4.T TIC rsrr

2 aae.aEiol oaf ie - b,ils2nJ e.tla5sm5a
.e5aI q so ,ssilio
oiiliH T. rsi;E 6 eafIrsi. sgorbHl n p aaifk
L q Etk sseIdsaE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
r10l1-s- J. fsni u7ib
yaT-eE saa REPORT HoI "sT
or ANqExAM INATI ON ON
ar siss FI OF THEr7s11.r si ss,flIq.f
COUNTY TREASURY
September 90, 1867.

mn ..v9p-nH COLUMBUS. o., October 8. 1857
To Hon. John II. Pcg1. 3Hisfi.E 81 a-sb f9h
81, fi..t. .f- Probate Judge Franklin ooiany, o.:
SIR -Agreeabiy to.the authority vested in me
by your appointment as Special Examiner Of the
County Treasury, said appointment bearing date
September 26. 1867, proceeded Immediately, and
without having given previous knowledge, notice
or intimaton to the Treasurer of Fra kiln county
to count the money in the Treasury of said county
and to make a thorough and complete Inspection
youch ers thereof, for the purpose of reporting to
you whether the duties and business of the office Sf
Treasurer ad been performed in good faith and
with full ability and capacity, or otherwise.
hand you the following as the result of careful
and r1g1d eXam1natl0n:
find. by reference to the books of the County
Auditor, that at the last annual settlement of the
Treasurer with the County Commissioners, Sep
tember 5th, 1857. there remained in the Treasury,
at the close of business hours on that day, the
Of Gas, ,63o.65. This annuaf settlement (prescribed
by law, with the County Commissioners, am sat-
isfed. was searching and complete, and from this
data my examination commenced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

.705L @ 100 voE e3n6s-U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
\ VT1TT g NfIN1DII ~. y .---tly = 7 a.I1uI .
DR.. FUCKERS .EkTRA1avlSiTs

nR. TUCKER WOULR SAN TO Hill
consulted 1t the GOOD Ale HOUSE t0olaInB6s3s
daily I'LL sasa tss Et ss Gs
for over iheyeafs, which ID uficieht eSidencethat
heis reliable and successful The @ great incTease Of
s Ss nS psent is not
-i NrIRE BIsT OF CHRONIC DISEASES. lsli
hutwiIhmefsly say ny speciality Is THk,NBOIfJ
list e Dssssss EhifA others hays ftlsa To
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

OFFIcE HogRs.-Ofhce opens at TX o'clock A. M.
and closes atSls Pm, Sundays, opens ats1z A. M.
Ali Maiissciose on Sundays at sHP. NJ. ga
beg sbAfa rs JULIUS j. WOOD. Postmaster.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10
Closing and Arrival Of Mails i
a5f s1rsi 5ua AT THE st9u ii-ft}ttAd
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE

--t4 = g 2 N1t ~. sssf
Eastern Through Mails
q. G. & G. r. R.....
Eastern Way Mails, g. G.
los q. r. R..
Northwest, via Ft,W d c.,
SaC. @ 30. X. r. .-......
Chicago, via G. PAL, G.
q. &C.R.s sR............
Little Miami R. R. through
Little Miami R. r, Way.
sC.r o. r. R., Newark,
q GAINESVILLE & Wheeling /.
CO. r. R., Way........
g. P.& l., through & way.
Circleville, Chillicothe d
Portsmouth.
Lancaster, Ohio. ...... -
EastlA ay, National Road.
Mt, Vernon Way. Wester-
vile. de- -..---.--...-...
North Columbus and Clin-
bOuvlho- ........
Washington CHI. via Har-
risburg. (tri-Weeklky)
60 arrives Mondays, w ed
nesdays, Il Fridays, and
Z leaves Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. -
Centre Village. ltri-week-
ly9 Tuesdays. Thursdays
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-10

Z MEN.
MORE VALUABLE THAN. GOLD Lii
BKYAN'S LIFE PILLS
-slb aoT PURIFY THE BLOOD 74sRjs

=
-s|h mo7 PURIFY THE BLOOD ;7sF'a
REMOVE HEADACHE, DIzz1NEss. q GIpD1NEss,
{ g.. DRowsIEEss. UgeLEAsA ANF DREAMS. DIM- -i7
' NESS OF SIGHT, INDICATION, q. .-
u"gsirU' CLEANSE THE STOMACH AND "a seit" '
% BOWELS, lirtfI .rtoz 2fi,sltss.t
Insure NEW LIFE in the debilitated, and
Restore the Sick TO Perfect Hearth.
-fI9s3b o1PUREJ = VEGETABLE. .is9e y '4
Try themi TIL sonlycost IS cents. and if you
cannot get them of your Druggist send the money to
DIR: JAMES BRYAN, GonsuIting Physician.
And they will be sent by return OF mail post paid.
For sale by Druggists generally. dec20-d&w1y
s,7qu,a TO LADIES'. -:s ;a@
! If you REQUIRE reliable remedy to restore you,
and remove irregularities orQbstructions, why not
Every lady knows the slightest irreguarity of ma
ture is liable to bring on Headache Giddiness, Low
Spirits Painting. Mysteries, &cs then the bloom OF
health fades the appetite fails, and other symptoms
Complaint, the Whites. Prolapsus. &C., dc. A
never failing Iemedy will be found IN = .taI ~
( DIR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS. Z
~ The experience of thir years has proved they
have no equal for Removing Distinctions and 1r
reguiaritles, No MATER FEOs aaT A uAusE USE THEY THEY
wards of 20 600 bOxes are sold annually and no com
plaint of their efficacy is ever heard for they ac-
iconIplish what they are represented 20 DO.
Dollar. -, -. ,17 20 - = - ~ - - % "
lis remedy tour degrees stronger I'll an the above,
and intended for special cases of long standing.r
t-E7r+ = Price Five Dollars per Box. -I .:f{
lgist, theywi be sent by mail, post paid, secure
from 9bseygati2R, cry On receipt 1f the money BY Dr.
way. New York, For sale by DRUGGISTS generally
=.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-25
Congressional.

In Senate. Dec. l6, Mr., Wilson introduced
bill to reorf tnize the State Department by con-
soldating certain missions, reducing the expenses
about S2JO.OOO per annum. The cotton question
was un'ler debate, Messrs. Morrill, and Fessenden
obiectn to specially clievng cotton while other
interests quite as much require relief Mr. Nor
ton was for reducing the tax after 1867 to one
Ger per pound. Messrs. Sherman and Wilson
advocated repeal of the tax.
In reply 10 the Presidents suggestion OF a re-
peal OF the reconstruction acts, the House voted
that it would not take the back track, and that
reconstruction IS being successfully accomplished
80 Dems. voted No. and the Ill Republicans
present voted Aye Alr Butler moved 20 sus-
pend the rules to admit bis resolution TO redeem
all bonds in Creenhacks when not otherwise speci-
fcally provided by law Reiected-ayes S. noes
50. Mr.. Stevens moved an amendment to tho
civil defcien y bill TO rails the pay of employees
whose salary is now less han $1,000. Adopted
by majority, when the hill was defeated by
majority. iterwards the bill was passed without
this amendment
Dec. IL, IA the Senate. Mr. Sherman reported
n bill TO furd the national de bt in per cent stock
1 per cent. TO be reserved in lieu of taxes half
TO the trea 'ury and half TO The States. Redeem
able IN MOI less than ten more than forty years
There is also proposed 4s1-2 per cent sterling
stock, interest payable in Frankfort and London
and pr vision reserving four hundred millions
convertible from bonds to greenbacks and vice
versa. This looks like a compromise 20 settle tho
great financial question.
In The House, Thad. Stevens asked leave TO
report an additional reconstruction bill, providing
that majority of voters only shall be required to
adopt constitution, and fixing the number Of
members each State shall be entitled to in Con-
gress, to wit South Carolina g. North Carolina
S. Georgia g. Alabama s, Forila /. Mississippi 6,
and Arkansas 3. The motion allied for want ofa
two thirds vote.
IN Senate Dec. ls, the judi iary committee re
ported in favor of admitting senator Thomas OF Md.
The House asked for the iactsas to American wha-
ling vessels excluded from Russian waters
In the House, Dec, lS Mr. Stevens withdrew
that part of the reconstruction bill which ap-
plrtoned Members of Congress to the Southern
states, and the bill was passed, 10i to 81. 1t
rovides that a majority vote may adopt con-
stitutions, and for the election of Members of
Congress at the time of voting on the Constitu-
ton, such members to be admitted on taking the
required osths when Congress shall have accepted
the Constitution under which they come.
We notice nothing important in the proceed
ings of either House on tho 10Th, except vote in
the Senate to cut of tn supply OF newspapers
and stationery to Senators and members OF the
House-Ayes "A, Noes 2l This will fail proba-
bly,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-25

NEW York, Dec. 10.
Washington specials state that there is no doubt
of the passage Of the reconstruction bill in the
Senate, and that its passage in the House yester-
day has led to a better union in the radical Repub
lcan ranks
Gold $l.3i.
BosroN, Dec. 1s.
A Washington dispatch says there is good
deal of talk in social circles about the sudden dis
appearance Of Colonel Parker, the Indian Chief
Of General Grants Staff Cards were out for his
marriage to Miss Sacket. young lady of that
city. considerable number Of persons were at
the Church yesterday morning to see the ceremo-
n.y. but the bridegroom did not come. Colonel
Parker is reported have left the city Sunday.
General Grant present at the Church to give
away the bride.
LATER Colonel Pa ker was found last night
stopping at the Natcpal Hotel. The wedding
bas been indefinitely postponed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.
President johnson has decided to appoint
W. ID. Bishop Commissioner of Patents. Mr..
Bishop was Representative from Connecticut in
the Thirty-nnth Congress. He was Commission
er Of Patents under buchanan, and is now Presi-
dent of the New ork and New Haven Railroad
Secretary Welles this morning received dis
patches from Rear Admiral james S. Palmer.
since deceased, commanding North American
Squadron, giving full particulars OF the earthquake
at st. Thomas in which the Monongahela and
DeSoto were 80 badly damaged. lie describes
the rising of tie sea in the barbor which threat
ened to engull his ship, the Susquehanna, with
feeling of awe lie says the officers and crew
awaited its arrival. IL came rushing on. tumbling
over rocks that formed the entrance to the harbor
carrying everything before it. small steamer
and sailing vessel, trying to get in, were enguph-
ed and never again, and the vessels at anchor
near the entrance were lifted from their moorings
and carried on to the rocks to leeward. The sus-
fnahaunah the rnllpra
three in succession, and anchor and chains holding
on brayely. The sea now rushed in. and receded
with great violence. The sunken wrecks were
rising, The shipping in the harbor were swept
from their moorings and driiled wildly about
The small crafts in shore were lifted up and thrown
into the streets Of st. Thomas, and left stranded
upon the water fronts. The boats were capsized
and men were in the water swimming for their
lives Al last the water in the bay subsidized into
a sort Of whirlpool, and as soon as he could Ad-
miral Palmer got into his boats and sent them to
the rescue Of the drowning men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-25
guutcbman s State Journal.
MoNTpEL1ER. DECEMBER 25. 1867.

IOLiiitAL.
PRESIDENTIAL. - A Chicago correspondent Of
the n. Y. Tribune is Of opinion that the Western
people will prefer Grant for President, and next
Chase; and for Vice President with Grant, either
Coliax, Morton. Wilson or IIamlin, or with Chase
for President, Gen. Howard for Vice President
The Bostonians have bad great meeting in
Faneuil Hall and nominated General Grant for
President. All right.
The documents submitted to Congress on Mon
day show that Gen. Grant earnestly opposed the
removal by the President of Secretary Stanton and
Gen. Sheridan. Good for Grant
The point in the Alabama constitution objected
to by some Of the Republicans is that which re-
quires voter to make oath that he believes in the
political capacity Of the blacks.
We are glad to see that Gen. Butler of Massa-
ehusetts got a vote on admitting his resolution to
redeem portion of the national debt in paper,
and that it was rejected by large majority.
5 me NJ. Cs want to draw mileage for the pres
ent session Of Congress- when they didn't travel
at all, being all there at the previous session,
which closed few minutes before the present ses-
7t"" HNSahs ~ "vhiu w Eo'A iNiuR II Noiht-
body could get their names for the public.
NEW HAMrsmRE.-Tbe Republican State Con-
yenton nominated Gen. Grant for President and
ten. Walter Hartman for Governor, and resolved
osei"-' repudiating specie payments and the ac-
quiremcnt OF any more foreign territory.
General Miles writes to General Howard that
the Freedman's Bureau was never more needful in
North Carolina than now that the hatred Of the
blacks by the whites was never more intense.
There is another batch Of diplomatic cores
pondence on the Alabama claims. the latest docu-
ment being note Of Lord Stanley dated Novem-
Der lG, in which he reasserts the position taken
by the British government The stick is Just here
Mr.. Seward proposes to discuss before the arbi-
ters the question whether England was justified in
her recognition Of the coniedcracy as a bellige-
rent power, and Lord Stanley insits that England
will not allow this question to be broached at all,
claiming the right TO decide il for herself but will
submit the whole case as 10 the claims The
point is Of so small consequence that Mr. Seward
may well yield it, for the sake Of bringing the
controversy to i close. The London News ady.-
ses lis government TO settle the matter before the
democrats get possession of the United States
government aud take the part Of the Fenians.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-25

FHENcH CANADnN MEErSG.-The Third An
nual Meeting Of the French Canadian Association
Of the United States was neid NJ Troy, n. Y, on
saturday Evening, December Il, nearly every
State in the Union being represented A pro-
cession, headed by a fine Baud marched through
the streets before the organization Of the meeting
attracting much attention Mr. A. Noussette
OF St. Albaus, was President of the evening, and
on taking the chair made very neat speech which
was received with large spplause. Five other
speeches were also made by members which we're
well received. The Mayor of the City, Hon
John L. Flagg, also addressed the Convention
which was responded to by Joseph Le Boeuf, in
speech advocating the annexation Of Canada to
the United States. A series OF resolutions were
adopted, fiyoring union Of the French Caua-
dians in the United Statesi forming benevolent
societies among their people; urging the necessity
for the founding French Canadian paper in the
United States; declaring against the late Con-
federation of the British Provinces and in favor
of annexation; and in favor Of immigration Mr..
A. Moussette, OF ST. Albans Vt, is the President
Of the Executive Committee for the year to come,
and when he wa about to leave Troy he was ac-
companied to the Depot by the great mass Of the
Society who gave him three rousng parting
cheers. for which he returned them his hearty
Acknowledgment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-25
sprriaI Notitts.
de-. Schenck on Dyspepsia

SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REhgbY.
symptoms of u2sp pslA N tulues ushtness and
weight n the stomach together with aurnoY. acdy sour,
offensive bcehing Uf uud wecrbrash and vomiting and a
great deal Of whit person calls AL onR H he pit
of the stomach frequently there u also paptaon of Tie
hear, sch phycsns mtaAe for heart dscAsc aud nhn the
stomach s ln THIS c0uditon coated with mucus slime
The rough hhruus portions Of The stmach similar to whAt
in pes what throws the Faarc juice aud when The
stomach thick of slime IT, u prevents the gasro
juice from nuwluR, and digestion ceases, hcheucka senwerd
tonic lhe mucus or se aud restores The stomach 10
It's natural condition.
schcneks Mandrake Pms are required 90 carry this
morbid TFutifds NJ ie Of Consumption
caused from this diseased state o t snmachi the liver bcom
ing torpd ceases o THROW ont hi- and n short time the
cha ues sympnhEs with he other 1raaus, before the
tousumptlun.
sehcneks Pnmonc syrup eey through blood
when t system s iu this locked condition, without thc nd
of the Sea Weed Tonic nud Mandrake Pills. The has oil
the Venous hl1 o. strain when % iu morbid c0nli
ton blood and bile through Che m tcd, and tc
whole hdy becomes so oF and e blood thick can hardly
run through it veins 20 majority of casr h.morrhaFes oe-
from this thick condition of the blood. The Mandrake Pins
act on te Liver similar CAlnmr they do what that dors
u uuucta the En haddUrsi starts e hle ant tc blood begins
o. cifpuae naturally through Che veins nud hr hmorhalea
M Nien persons attacked with iemuuhaF, they
goud ht take Ud purgae, something THAT noud act on
fha liver, f would be- relieved from hredt1R from The
lungs aud a the only r astnFeu only rmpora-
~ bud lrrtae Che hrotcht tubes and lay the groundwork
Or s1HENCK will be professionally 81 biz rooms every
wcr 80 Bond street. NrH Nnrktn h Hanover atrects Bose
ton iru a. M ult 2. N hc afc frees bot i0r a
u9tnufh rmminsuyi ain fs aPfomeior t chtfse % 90
~. nrd cnvs ore lnf sai ny a duEsts aud dcairs Also
inl' tupiiy at tii dimes at hIi rooms ...
frcc of t luimonc syrup ami saWced Tonic zach 4ltC
pr Dot r,ur e7h0 ti az oarn h-udrssc fs 3aeenia PER
CSC C. GOODWIN CO., So Hanover street, AGENTS Tor
Bost8n. For sale tll dru gidtt. 81; eolFlyd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-25

The London Times thinks it strange that the
United States :" nation OF merchants y has no
able inanciers. 1t is true that our little hnancers
have one little fault that the big inanciers Of
England have not caught. Ii tue Yankees make
great national debt, they mean also 10 pay IL,
as the Bulls don't. The idea that ours is a nation
of merchants is about as good ss that of another
big Bull who imagined that the cow-catchers of
our railroads pick up the beef US it runs, and
cook it by the heat of the engine, ready to be
served at the first station.