davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

Go to Hall 4 Schmucker's for your
stationery. 49,. $50
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.
ESSAY or WARNING AND INSTRUCTION
n FOR YOUNG MEN. Also, diseases and Abssss
which prematurely PROSTATE the Vital Powers, with
Of relirf. Sent Free Of CHARGE in sealed
letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association, PhilAdelphia, Pa. n4Oy1I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

Go to Hall + Sckmucker's for your
patent medicines,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

Go - Hall 4 Schmucker's for your
drugs. " e. -s.
Go to w. Dean & Co.'S for your Dry
Goods, and get them at the lowest pri-
ceS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

Go to w. Dean 4 Co.'S for your Car
peting. ar E.. 81.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

no p Hall : 6chmucker's ior. your
paaness on, vasnishes, 20. @
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

/. sPsryens wishing 70 purchase paints,
oiis, e., win Do wen to cail On Hal 4
complete, and will be sold - low = the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

Go to Hall 4 Schmucker's for your per-
fumeries.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

Go to Hall 4 6chmucker's for your
lamps, brushes, combs, soaps, DC.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-09

jacob lSauer, Z THOMAS.
T5 s::ss ( sa; .sy, James H Perry,
Company III:
Francis A Cole, Milton Johnson,
!ohnW Dorcas. James H Keith,
John Fisher, John Milligan,
Nicholas Flood, John Robinson,
Charles Hatchins, james james 4 H segfirht,
Phillip Hyde.
William Brandt. Warren Russell,
Jackson A Evans, Farley Shawber
Joseph T Lee, William H vincient,
Elf Barlean, Henry Hupp,
Ephraim Barlean, Austin Melott,
William L Barley, William A Noe,
Edison C Bennett, Lorenas Parr
Michael Conner, Lorenzo Parr,
VIM M Dugan, Harrison Pritchard,
George v Hart, jane. vwhheStiey.
Forty-sixth Iowa Infantry.
o5 a%Rss Bas,ey. 5s%s: F Rss%a
Forty-Seventh Iowa Infantry.
o99H sasss yM g; John n.,...on.
Cavalry Regiments.
ID Regiment-Company g.
9Th Regiment.
A1OMeI " W Fl8nC. JOnn Quinn.
8th Regment-Company X
Cyrus F Macy, W d II Montgomery.
Wisconsin Regiment.
David II Whittlesey.
Marine Brigade.
Ed A Firth.
10th Kansas Regiment.
Arthur J Miller.
Regiments not reported.
Patrick II Kennedy. - L,cas
Barclay C0ppoc, Emory CriSman.
I4amOil Flnch - Horne.
Orlando Finch, John III Brown,
George Willinett, - Howe,
Curtis Gerry. - Honnicutt
- Downing,
In lists sent, and names handed me,
in some cases the christian names have
been omitted. Can ony one supply
them? The above list contains, in all,
2lB names.
JOSIAH r. KENNEDY,
Sec. Cedar Co Soldiers Monument Association.
Triton, Iowa, May ID, 1887
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
Little Drummer Boy.

A little drummer boy in one of our
regiments, who had become a great
favorite with many of the officers by
his unremitting good nature, was on
one occasion in the officers tent when
that bane of the soldiers life, drink,
was passed round. A captain hand
ed a glass to the little fellow, who
stood near, but he politely declined
it, saying:
II am cadet Of Temperance, cap
tain, and do not taste strong drink"
But you must take some now. |
insist on it. You belong to our mess
to-day, aud cannot refuse"
Still the boy stood firm on the rock
Of total abstinence, and held fast to
his integrity. The captain, turning to
the major, said:
Harry is afraid to drink; he will
never make a soldier"
"How is this p said the major, play.
fully; n d then assuming another
tone, added, Il command you to take
drink, and you know it is death to
disobey orders"
The little hero, raising his young
form TO its full height, and fixing his
clear blue eyes, lit up with unusual
brilliancy, on the face of the officer
said:
"Sir, my father died a drunkard
and when | entered the army, | prom.
ised my dear mother that, by the help
of God, | would not taste a drop of
drink, and | mean to keep my promise
| am sorry to disobey your orders
Sir, but | would rather suffer than dis
grace my mother and break my TEN
perane: pledge"
The little drummer boy has since
been a wounded sufferer in the hospi
tai at West Philadelphia. Did he
not show true courage! The man OF
the boy that dares to do right in the
face of opposition is a true hero
while he who consents to do what ht
feels is wrong, from fear of ridicule, i:
a cOward.-S. S. Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
Religious Intelligence.

The number of Congregational
churches in Vermont is 100; 80 have
pastors, 80 have stated supplies and
80 are vacant. Fifty-nine ministers
are without a charge, and the whole
number in the State is 220. Twelve
pastors have been dismissed within
the last year.
There has been a net gain of 95
members to the churches in the Rut-
land Association Rutland 81; Bran
don %; Pittsford %.
The number received by letter was
469, and 339 have died. The dis
missions by letter were PA, and 40
communicated, making the number
removed from the churches 924.-
There has been net gain in the num-
ber of members Of 629.
The total number of members of
Congregational churches in Vermont
is 17,546-an average of 92 and a
fraction to each church. The average
number of additions to each church
by profession is I.
The number of baptisms of adults
has been 595; infant baptisms, 287.
The sum total of the average con-
gregations of the State is 23,56l,
which gives general average to each
church of 100.
The report of the Treasurer of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary Society
gives the following statement: Bal.
ance on hand last year, $3,787 35;
receipts 1885 Al /; total $12, 2,S42 76
disbursements $1O,O51 60; balance
on hand $2,791 16. ~
The Connecticut General Associa-
ton reports 29S Congregational
churches in the State, with 46, ,774mem
bers, of whom 1924 are males, and
l3l,5IO females. Added during the
year 1858. Children in Sunday
Schools 44,707. Contributions ave
rage from four to five dollars from
each member.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

There is a chapel here in which is
shown stone with a kind of a foot.
print in it, which, says tradition, is
that left by our Saviour when ascend
ing On high. | did not feel the sol
emnity here that | did in the Garden
for, when read that 'he led them as
far as to Bethany, and there lifted up
his voice and blessed them (his disci-
ples) and was parted from them and
ascended, | am in much doubt as to
the place. Bethany lies nearly a mile
from the mountain, and then to be told
that he ascended from the exact top,
creates doubt as to the true spot
However, this old mountain is full of
interest to all mankind, and we were
well repaid for the toll in making the
ascent. The chapel at the top is, like
Mary and Joseph's, common to all ori-
entail Christians.
Descending in circuitous route to-
Bethany, we first approach the tomb
of Mary and Lazarus. Going down
into the earth by many broken steps,
about thirty feet, we are shown where
the three were deposited, though
nothing now remains of their ashes
that we could see. Next we passed
up to their house-at least where it is
said to have stood. Bethany is a
place of only 200 or 300 inhabitants,
and is filthy, as all Arab villages
are.
Leaving the town, were passing
around the base of the mountain to
the westward, by the road our Sa-
viour, 1884 years ago, passed over on
his triumphal eutry into Jerusalem,
and crossing the valley of Jehosaphat
which is Kedron, and entering the
city by St. Stephens gate near where
that holy man was chased up to heav-
en- by murderous hands, were soon at
our hotel, the Mediterranean, to rest
our weary selves for the night.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
Go Feel what I have Felt"

IA young lady of New York was in the habit o
-riting for the Philadelphia Ledger on the subjec
temperance. Her writing evinced such dec
motion, that friend accused her of being ma
lac on the subject of temperance, whereupol
ne wrote the following stanzas I
Go, feel what have felt,
Go, bear what have borne
Sink meath the blows father dealt,
And the cold worlds proud scorn.
Then suffer on from year to year
The sole relief the scorching tear.
Go, kneel as / have knelt,
Implore beseech, and pray
Strive the besotted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay
Be dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqued, your tears defied.
Go, weep as have wept,
Ger loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept
Youths sweetness turned to gall
Life's faded flowers strewn all the way,
That brought me up to woman's day.
Go, see what have seen,
Behold the strong man bow
With gnashing teeth, lips bathed in blood,
A cold and livid brow;
Co. catch his withering glance, and see
There mirrored his souls misery.
Go, hear, and feel, and see, and know,
All that my soul hath felt and known,
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See if its beauty can atone
Think if its flavor you will try,
When all proclaims, "'tis drink and die"
Tell me if hate the bowl
Hate is a feeble word;
loathe-abhor-my very soul
With strong disgust is stirred,
Wheneer hear or tell,
Of the cark beverage of hell.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

POULTRY IN ORCHARDs.-Poultry
are very effective destroyers of the
canker-worms, and should always
have access to orchards infested by
these destructive insects, as they pick
up the pests when they descend from
the trees to enter the ground, and
also when they emerge fr o m the
ground as moths in the Spring. They
scratch the soil in search of the pup9
which lie hidden beneath the surface,
and are persevering devourers OF
these destructive insects in every
stage Of their existence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

SALT FOR POTATOES correspon-
dent of the Sorgo Journal has sue
ceeded in raising good crops of large
potatoes without rot, for the last four
teen years. He scatters table spoon
full of mixture of lime and salt-one
part lime and two parts salt-on each
hill when the potatoes are six or
eight inches high. He hills up the
potatoes, but only once-when the
buds for bloom appears. When dug
he puts quart Of salt to each four
teen bushels of potatoes and keeps
them cool and dry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

put him in the spare chamber over
the parlor, and I've been SO frighten-
ed all the while"
Lord bless you. Drusilla," says
Charlie, and Amen" says I.
And she, getting bolder, went On,
And took him up a short-cake and
apple-sass and tea," says she, "and
took him candle, and hot brick
for his feet, and [ told him to eat and
60 to bed in the best chamber, Aunt
Fairfax, with the white counterpane
and al, and | locked him in and put
the key in my pocket and told him he
should have one nights rest, and that
no one should turn him out unless
they walked over my dead body" q
And Drusilla said it like an act
ress in a tragedy, and went off into
Mysteries the moment-the words were
out of her mouth. She'd been ex.
pecting to be half murdered for do
ing it, you know, and the girl was
but sixteen, and alway before had
minded me as if was her mother.
Never was an OLD sinner so happy
as | was that night, so thankful to the
good Lord; and it would have done
your heart good if you had gone to
see the two meet in the morning
Charlie and his friend Rob. And
Charlie, who had got on so we'll, and
had mother that was not poor eth
er, helped Rob into business. And
he got over his wounds at last, and
grew handsome as a picture, and
to-day in a week is going to marry
Drusilla.
I'D give you anything | have
said I" and | won't refuse you even
Drusilla," when he asked me, telling
me that he had loved her ever since
she was SO kind to him on the night
I've told you of.
And Charlie is to stand up with
him, and [ am to give DrusiIIa away
and Rob's sister from Greenbank is
to be bridesmaid, and [ have a guess
that some day Charlie will bring her
home to me to take Drusilla's place
don't drive beggars from the door
now as | used and no doubt I'm often
imposed upon; but this is what ]
say, Better be imposed upon always
than to be cruel to one who really
needs your help" And I've read my
Bible better of late, and | know who
says, Even as ye have done it unto
the least of these We have doneit unto
me. ."-Demorest's Maga1ine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
HARMONY AMONG PROTEsTANTs.

HARMONY AMONG PROTESTANTs.-
The recent remarkable gathering of
Catholics at Rome has turned anew
the thoughts of many Protestants to
the possibility of securing a greater
harmony and working efficiency
among the various denominations Of
their faith. This matter is very sug-
gestiyely touched upon by Rev. Dr.
Burt Of Cincinnati, who, in a recent
sermon upon the benefits Of foreign
travel to clergymen, is thus reported a:
In conclusion, the preacher re-
marked that his intercourse with peo-
pie abroad had impressed him with
the undeSi ableness of so much de-
nOminatiOnahSm in the Protestant
Church. He was led to the firm con-
victiOn that greater sympathy and
harmony and cooperation should eX-
ist among the different denominations
Churches Of the same family, especial
ly, should lay aside their petty preju-
dices, and cease from their rivalries,
and work together in hearty, cooper
alton III every good cause. Party
differences seemed to diminish as
distance from home increased. At
home he was not only a Protestant,
but Presbyterian, and, unfortunate
/ ly, an Old School Presbyterian. But
it was enough in Great Britain that
he was a Presbyterian; and on the
continent it was enough to say that
he was Protestant Christian. In
Florence, Italy, the Baptist could not
remain at the communion table of the
Presbyterian; but at Constantinople
they were so far from those of their
own special church that they gladly
united with others in partaking of the
Lords Supper. When abroad he
never spoke of Old School and New
School Presbytcrianism when he could
help it, for, the reason that he felt a
sort of shame on account of the di
vision. At the distance heaven is
from earth, he wondered how the
angels felt in regard to this matter.
The Church of Rome was united
compact organization, and efficient
beyound all comparison with divided
Professionalism. 1t became Protestants
to consider this matter; and, for the
sake Of more effectual work, they
should, as far as possible, act togeth
er in organic unity, The contest was
such would tax their utmos
strength"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

Avery cheering feature in this sea-
sons business in California is the
enormous yield of fwool received from
the Southern counties. Tulare alone
is set down for 100000 pounds, worth
to the producers not less than $l10,-
900. Fresno Marced and Stanislaus
are also becoming large wool pro-
ducers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
332 WASHINGTON ST. NEW yopv

1872 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK.
Also Agents for the Great United States TEA
WAREHOUSE. All orders promptly attended to
References North River Bank, n. Y. CITY; Da-
vid Muir, Broadway, N. Y. Ballard K Rro
Richmond, Va; d. G. McCotter, l4l Broad
way, N. Y; Smith 8 Maynard, Is Courtland
St., N. Y; II l.. Simson, 1856 Washington St.
N. Y. j. T. Whitehouse, 25 Courtland St,
Y. ID s Hayens SOuthamDton l.. I
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

Ten million pounds of wool have
been sheared in Ohio this season.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
A. W. RUGGLES, vi. d.,
H o NJ G o P A T H l T
s p,pron5 vFpuoNr

Ill. r. BALLARD & Co.,
PRODUCE OMMISSION MERCHANTS.
F9r the sale Of Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow,
Eggs, Beans, Peas, Flour, Grain, Hops, Wool,
f0ultry' tame, Yenson, Green and Dried
FrulIs' Cotton, Tobacco and all kinds of
Country Produce
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
LANE, ADAMS IL CO.,

LANE, ADAMS 81 CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and wholesale dealers in
FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGs, BEANS AND
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY Produce.
Liberal Cash AdoanceS made on Consiq,anaerts
SO Main Street, Springfield, Mass.
II. b. LANE. o. D. ADAMS. o.. SMITH.
REFERENCES Ballou & HiSbard, Boston. Crook,
Palmer & Co., Albany, Henry Lansing AL
2ll bany, Agawam National Bank, Springfield
The New York herald., 1867-06-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOX saLE.

~, oR SALE OR ExcHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL. COUE.
Place of q acres about hour from New York
about mile from Flushing Rail
road d and steamboat iandng lne garden plenty
large HON Is rooms, newly painted and papered viii be
soS cheap Possession imm edatey Apply toJ ELLIoTT
liam
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

~ EST VIRGINIA PETROLEUM EAND FOR SALE
~ Lying on the oil belt, and slopng west
the direct Inc from Burning Spring 70 OH Rack Oh was
obtained at the depth Of lS feet 1861 when
doncd account OF the war, and boring since.
lIoure OF or address s. r. GREEN Jefferson Valley
miles east OF Peeksk:ll, N "
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

L,oR sALE-FoUR FINE COUNTRY SEATS IN COT.
il taxe Park, Rye. one mile from depot and
boa, landing containing from two " c each houses
modern style ground handsomely laid out, well shaded
surrounded BY hst class resdences desirable location
for business men; price $1,000 also several choice
building sites fronting on the sound IRELAND. oi
The New York herald., 1867-06-02


(y0UNTfY PLACES TO LET-vURNISHED Or UN
" furnished for the season or year within short ds
tsnce Of the city come near the seash0re
JOSEPH MASON % Pine street,
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

mo LET-A ROOM AND BEDROOM on THE SEcON
L hoor TO suai family rent SIS per month. sla We
Thh sielh street
The New York herald., 1867-06-02

EioR sALE-EIGHr COTTAGES IN ATLANTIC CrTY,
N Pacils and Connecticut avenues, the surf
Apply 70 JOHN GoDBoU. 20 Caowhin street, PhiAdel-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-13
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April IA p.m.-Consols
closed firm; $685. 74c; Illinois Central
shares, 76l Erie, 36i.
LIVERPOOL, April PA p.m.-Cotton
closed heavy and inactive, but quota
tons show no change; sales of middling
upland at I'D and Orleans at l2ld;
breadstutfs are buoyant; wheat Califor-
MIA, firm, at las per cental corn, AIS
per quarter for mixed western; barley,
rye, and oats unchanged; provisions
firm; extra prime beef, los per "a TBS
pork, prime mess, us Sd per 200 lbs;
American lard, 49s per cwt.
LONDON, April l2.-The feet which
sailed for Cadiz early this week took out
a peremptory demand made by the Brit
ish Government for instant redress in
both cases of the Tornado and Victory,
To this summons the Spanish Govern.
ment has made an evasive reply in re
gard to the steamer Tornado, and given
no answer whatever to the claim IN the
case OF the Victory.
Noon.-The weekly returns show a de
crease of bullion in the Bank Of England
Of e2O9,OO0.
LoSDoS, April l2-The grand jury 10
the case Of Gov. Eyre have ignored the
Indictment
The House Of Lords has passed The
Canadian railway bill
LrvrRrooL. April l2-Au iron clad
steamer has gone to sea. Il is supposed
she is bound to Cadiz in reference to the
claims against Spain
N0ox.-The cotton sales Of the week
are $1,000 bales The market today is
dull. with a downward tendency. Stock
In port. 7l2.00O bales, Of which ss5. 900
bales are American.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-13
BE NOT DECEIVED.

DEADER, IF YOU HAVE HAD THE SAD
Ii, misfortune to contract the accursed dis-
ease, known as veneral, in any form. you can
be cured II care not in what stage It may pre-
sent itself, whether primary, secondary Of terf
tiary). without taking one solitary grain oil
medicine. After ten years of close inyestiga,,
ton and practical experience; | am eonyipc Ss
that internal treatment, for the purpose OF ell
fecting permanent cure of syphilitic diseases
is useless, and, that in large proportion anoS q
While undor my method Of external medica-
cation which i pleasant and agreeable to o,b Inc
method known TO the medical profession. for
speedy and permanent cureIwhich guarantee Ct e
in all cases. In making this important fact
known to the public, wish to state that l am
a regular practitioner Of medicine; that l am
a graduate of tho Medical Department OF the
University of Louisville, KY, and that my
method OF treating those diseases has cost years
OF deep study and close observation.
AN diseases of the Ear and Eye treated upon
the most improved methods.
OFFICE-No. 80 Monroe street, between
Main and Second. lOi
Resnectfully. q. Wy. McLnED. vi: u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
m1pN zGHT DISPATCHES
LATEST FROM ALL QUARTERS
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsH1yGToY, April IL The Su'
nreme courtroom was densely crowded
today All the judges were present
The Mississippi injunction case was be-
fore the court, On the motion to tie
the bill, Attorney General Stanberry
made lengthy argument in opposition
to the motion, denying ths Original
Jurisdiction OF the court
Robert J. Walker spoke in support,
and on the conclusion of the argument
in this case, Charles 0'Conner moved
to file bill for Georgia.
The Chief Justice said the Court would
take motions under advisement, and II
further argument was desired, the coun-
sci would be ratified.
In anticipation Of serious troubles IN
the mining regions of Morris county, n.
j., Gen. Ward has ordered two compa-
MES of troops to that point to maintain
order
In the Senate to-day the President
submitted an sttested copy of resolu-
ton of the Massachusetts Legislature,
ratifying article fourteen of the Consti-
tuition, which was laid on the table.
The Secretary of the Treasury was
directed to inform the Senate whether
any one had been authorized or en-
ployed to represent that department as
attornsy or solicitor, before the Court of
Claims, in the pending suits.
A resolution was adopted by vote OF
twenty.six to eleven, adjourning sine die
next Thursday at four pm.
Three clerks we're injured today by
the explosion of the gas in the building
where the gas is manufactured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-13

Onion Sets and Buttons, red and silver skin
Glover Seed, red and white Turnip Seed. all
kinds, fresh and genuine, for sale by
ID. +. GOODYEAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-13
FROM MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, April II = The soral
prosecution case was concluded to-day
Sophie Boseelaire was condemned TO
death. She protested her innocence,
and her counsel opposed the sentence
on account of her being enciente, and q
jury Of matrons was ordered to investi-
gate the case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-13
DRUGS.
ID. f. GOODYEAR,
Druggist and ApOthecary,
$40 SECOND ST., MEMPHIS.

T ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS, FRESH
D. +. GOODYEAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-13
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, April l2-The river is
rising, with eight feet six inches Of water
in the canal.
Gen. Philip ST. George Cook has en-
tered upon his duties as president of the
board of examination in session here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-13
FROM OSWEGO.

OswEGo, n. Y, April l2-The Vel
land canal will be open for vessels on
the 23d inst. The water viii be let in
ON the goth.