davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-13
Ladies' and Children'S
PATTERNS FOR SALE.

Ladies' and Children'S
II A Il rms FOR SAL E.
These patterns are cut to ct the form with
artistic elegance, are Of permanent value, and
will enable every lady 10 cut and ft herself or
children. Ladies living at a distance can have
patterns cut to fit the form and sent By mail,
free of postage by 8, nding the price of the pat.
terms with the measure Of their chest and waist,
taround the form,) length of waist under the
arm length Of sleeve, and length Of skirt, front
and bacs.D The following are the
Prices OF Ladies' Patterns:
Gored Dress, tGabrielle, )-...--....-a--..ho %
Gored Dress, tplAin,) .-...-.-,y.---. IS
Waist and Sleeve alone. ............-...--. 81
oklrt aone-- ------.--- .---..--.-----.-ss-.e -
Cloak, tany style. .............-.-..--.--. %
SAcA :-:--.---.--.--.--- ----.--..s~-----..
Noscu retIlcoat. -.-.---. -----.-.------.---
Chiluren's Patterns one-third less.
Full directions for making up viii be sent with
each pattern. Address. 80 j rs
J4s AES KYLE 4 Mrs.. -WATKIN6t
noySd&w WheelinG. VI Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-13
MEDICAL,
nALTImonR I.ouk nosPIrAl,
Establishea as a Refuge from Quaekery. The
onIy place where . cure can be obtained.
DIR JOHNSTON

DIR. JOHNSTON
Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy. and
only EHectual Remedy n the.world for Weak
ness of the Back or Limbs StrictureS Affections
Of the Kidneys and Bladder, InvSlnntSry DIS
charges, Inpoteney, General Debility, Nervous
ness. Dyspepsia. Languor, Law Spirits, COotn-
sion OF Ideas, Palpitation 81 The Hsart, Timidi.
ty, Trembling, Dimness Of Sight Gtdtiiness-
Disease Of the Head, Throat. Nose or Skin, Al.
fections Of the Liver, Lungs, Stonaeh or Bow
sls-thOse Terrible Disorders arising from Son.
tary Habits of Youth-sEcRKF and solitary prac
tees more fatal to their victims than the songs
of Syrens to the Mariners Of Ulysses, blighting
iheif most brilliant hopes or anticipations, <en
dering marriage, &c, impossible.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

GLoRy.--At the battle of Will
iamsburg. one of the men received q
scalp wound directly on top of the
head, which would have been fatal
had il passed a quarter of an inch
lower. The blow knocked him down
and partially stunned him. Upon
recovering, he cried out:
"Who is it that's thirstin' for mil
itary glory, when these humble bee
shells are after dislocating ones own
brains? Not I, by gorra! Lave me
my brains. Here's fur the ra-ar! !"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
MisttlIaneous.
WHAT TO TAKE,-An EXCHANGE

WHAT TO TAKE.-An exchange
says:
A lady of our acquaintance
young, and lovely, and Intelligent
called on celebrated physician to
do something" for a rush of blood
to the head.
II have been doctoring myself
said the languid fair one, with smile
to the bluff, though kind, NJ. d.,
while he was feeling her pulse.
"Why, Ihave taken Brandreth's
Pills, PARIS Pills, Standings Pills.
Sands Sarsaparilla, Jayne's Expe o..
torant, used DIR. Sherman's Lozenges
and Plaster, and--r
"My Heavens! MADAM - interrupt
ed the astonished doctor, "all these
do your complaint no goOdw
No!-then what shall take ?" pet
tishly inquired the patient.
|Fake |" exclaimed the doctor, eve
ing her from head to foot-"take :,
exclaimed he after a moments refec-
ton, "Why take off your corsets !,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

GAS VERSUS FIRE.-Chemistry
teaches that free oxygen is essential
to combustion. Also. that carbonic
acid IS cc'orIcss "a, 49,. .4.o ......
a half times as heavy as the air. Now
the phenomenon of fire is the COM
QUESTION of oxygen. To shut off oxy-
gen, then, ~ to preclude the process
of fire. Celebrating this induction,
the inventor of the extinguisher pre-.
sents the world with one of the most
if not the most useful invention of
the age. BY throwing a jet of car
bonic aid clouded by the denser gas,
the fire is stopped.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
UWhito man-YOu must al

IWhito man-You must also
swear that you will, to the best OF
your ability. support and defend the
Constitution of the United States.
Sambo-I wont nebber swear no
such thing--I won't; case itsas much
as I can do to support my self desc
hard times. No, sab you can't fool
dis niger. De Constitution may
starve for all l care--I Amt gwine to
support her.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
~Bunsby lucidly explains til

wBunsby lucidly explains the
present system of raising revenue as
follows: "Now you see, in the first
Face they git the amount af q Teller
business. That is taxed. Then they
find how much he earns every month.
and that's taxed. Then they find out
all about his profits, and on that also
they lay their tax. Then they man
age to git some tax on what he owes.
Next comes what they call income,
and that's taxed. Then, if anything
is left the preacher calls round and
gifts it to sustain the church and con-
vert the heather"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

RULES FOR THE School ROOM
The following very good rules have
been adopted in schooI-room in
MaiDe:
No tobacco-chewing in the school
room.
No kissing the girls in the entry.
No swapping apple seeds at the
teacher.
No cutting benches with jack.
knives.
No novels allowed to be brought
to school.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

A COUNTRY gentleman, walking
In his garden, saw his gardener asleep
in an arbor.
"What y says the master, ''asIeeI,.
You idle dog, You are not worthy
that the sun should shine on you.n
81 am truly sensible of my unwor
thiness," answered the man, "and
therefore I laid myself down in the
sk1ie.n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
THE LAND WE LOVE.

Land Of the gentle and brave
Oar love Is as wide as onr woe
II deepens beside every grave,
Where the heart of hero lies on
Land Of tho brightest Of skies
Our love CLOVIS the more mid thy gloom
Our hearts, by the saddest Of ties.
Cling closes: to thee in thy doom,
Land where the desoiste weep
In q sorrow too deep to console,
Cur tears are but streams making deep
The ocean Of love 10 our soul
Land where the vicsor.Aag waves.
Where only the dead are the free,
Each link of the chain that ensla7es,
Shall bind Us the closer to thee.
Land where the sign Of the cross,
Its shadow OF sorrow hath shed,
We measure our love by thy Loss,
Thy Loss-hy the grn5es Of our lead.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

ES-A wise Ma" once said "Fhere
are three things which will surprise
us when We get to heaven: First,
to find many there whom we did not
at all expect. Second, not to find
many there whom we did expect.
Third, the greatest wonder will be to
find ourselves there"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
MT,


oFFIcE. No. - CAMP ever
I'VE DAILY CRESCENT NV sub
a mofnins = snBdaBs e1cspfiy, %
scription. ID advance, sIs;1
Qearterly, ~ Single copies, " largely,
Regular advertisers. VIII trsas'snt
shall be allowed such disof that In no
rates - maybe agreed upon ut.
case shall snch discoant txclvsFy satur.
The Weekly Crescsut i fnum, In al.
day morning. subscfIptiofsaDP rates
va1ce half yearly ard
single copies ten osats
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

t-S DR.. Richardson states that
iodine, placed in a small box with a
pertoratedlid destroys organic poison
IN rooms. In cases of smallpox, he
has seen this method used with great
benefit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

F AdjItant General Simpson
met with one of those accidents which
sometimes happen 50 strangely.
Cathing the heel of his boot in the
mating of his Office, he fell, and in
the effort to save himself, fractured
his leg above the ankle.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

WE understand that great deal
ofcapItal is "locked up" This may be
expected, considering how frequently
money has beer eight" within the
past few days.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

RIt is said, that, owing to a
falllng-off in the supply of rat skins
IN Paris, this season. there wiz; proc
ably be rise in the price of extra
fine kid gloves"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

@The water that flows from
spring does not CONCEAL in winter /;
and sentiments of friendship, which
How from the heart cannot re frozen
10 ohsenritv-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

HMrs. Luts, of Circleville, Ohio,
was married lately, her daughter and
granddaughter acting as first brides.
maids
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

SSOmebody says, "a wife should
be like a roasted lamb-tender and
nicely dressed" A saucy scamp adds
"And without any sauce"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

A woman named Waters has
committed suicide by swallowing oil.
n simple remedy this, of pouring oil
upon the troubled waters.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

H-A good sized, mature brain of
Il man weighs three pounds and eight
ounces; In woman, three pounds
and four ounces.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
NOTICE.

Tony debtors I would Esy, pay me vi
owest. for my wants are great
To my cred 30. that. with me, greer
scarce. hut v ,ley want any work DINE 4
l woald gladly kquidAts my debts in III
am not able " cone 20 time with n
liz" . = ~ DAVID ~
JaAlssf .g-TF4 a5
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

WHAT quadrupeds are admitted
to balls, operas and dinner parties
White kids.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

Chow sharp your toe-nailw said
Paddy, when he caught a hornet and
got stung.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

Ee Water constitutes nearly four
tths of the weight of the bodies of
auimals.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

b A pair of rats, well situated
and left entirely undisturbed, will,
IN three years, have increased to
605,S09.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
CIRCULAR.

TEE rshscribeu, 10 tbs Interest Of thar eus
Il TONERS. eesm Y expstisnt 70 call their assss-
ton 70 the fast. thas che grsat hslk e the Coer
received from the West "a tks ssassa AZ the yea
yin NOT kssp IN dis ciimats sny length ~ tiap
nlesk well cased Tar; md % maks de fallow1sr
sugFestiou . Corn shipped b the eoustFy r.:
consumption should be emptied mt Il the sacks q
fsw days. sntil Il beeomss dry-by deing which
u win keep perfectly sonn6 and coed.
Bot " alswed N frmain 10 The ssrks. n VIII socp
eoennsncs ksaaing. and sliimsisly bseums ssrth.
-. Al coru shipPed ~ M snhscrisam, b the
best article Il ths respective grades 70 V feuad II
The msskst sn3 thsy gaarsatss q 70 be perfectly
sund whsa shipped, and 10 c0ntia7s 90 ubtIlf
rsAehes ne dastfaaricu.
Csntca, Ksreh spfA,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

Iva soap bubble may be blown
so thin that it wonld take $500, 900
layers of it to form the thickness of
an inch.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

70 The difference between a water
level and a straight line, is a depart
ure of eight inches to the mile, which
furnishes, by simple proposition in
geometry, a method of calculating
the eartn's diameter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

WHAT is the merriest Sunday il
the year, Wits SUNDAY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

MI AXE YOUR OWN soAP.-sOo ~.
h ot ~ o. CONCENTRATED LYE: usfss
nosss ssPees and best soap for ordinary Pot.
NAY 95 cIssr1Y .,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

RSmall.pox is not contagious at
a greater distance than thirty feet,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
BEAUTIFUL HANDS

66AUX1fU vi HANDS
Such beautiful, beautiful hands,
They're neither white nor small,
And you, I know, would scarcely think
That they were fair at all.
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A sculptor's dream might be,
Yet are these aged, wripkled hsnds
More beautiful to me.
Such beautiful, beautiful hands.
Though her heart were weary and sad,
These patient hands kept toiling on
That the children might be glad.
almost weep as, looking back
To childhoods distant day,
think how these hands rested not,
When mine were B; their play
Sach beautiful, beautiful hands,
They're growing feeble now,
For tine and pain have lef, their mark
On hand, and heart ard brow
Alas alas the nearing TINS,
And the sad, sad day to me,
When meath the daisies, ont Of sight,
These hands will folded be.
Bat, o. beyond this shadow lamp,
Where all is bright and fair,
know full well These dear old hands
Will palms of victory bear,
Whore crystal streams through endless years
Flow over golden sands.
And where the old grow young again
IN clasp my mothers hands.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
poetrp
WHAT IA LOVE,

WHAT 18 LOVE-
Vague wishes unsxprest--
Strange faneies--Swset unrest,
That's Lovei
Verye-making--Soli.ude--
Nights sleepless-Little food,
That's Love-
Faint whispers-Answers low
Had throbbing-Heart aglow,
That's Lowell
Hands csp.ursd-Stolen kiss
Hall shrinking, trembling bliss,
That's lovel
4osy heurs--Swiftiy whirled,
Too happy for this world
That's Love
Fierce quarrsl--Frsntic fears
Wild anguish-Bitter tears,
That's Love
Chance mesting-Full redress
Ecstatic Happiness,
That's Love-
Life together--Death aparti--
TIVE bodies-One heart,
That's LoveI
New HeAven-C ader aky--
We weddsd-You and 7,
That's Love
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27

Noah's ark was 547 feet long,
measuring 1885 tons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
FOR RENT.

a HOUSE AND LOT, cos,episnt "a a..
ruohe Square. Can be rented for n. ;.
Apply to q. TUcprr ems
Nay IL, 81. IS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
BROWN & PERKINS.
Fianos for the People /.
BROOME ST.. NEW YORK

!
| Nv + would call the atteptjo, &c a.. ,,
loving styles: i"hoo' IN the FOL.
o'yle A, ! octave. Front large round sor,o-s .,.,-
Fuse either octagon carved legs sraiot hpn pam
o oead moulding ON plinth. .....s 'ot etla
ne On GGave same style A. with scrpentine mould
s,,Ie ~ i Pliatt carved legs and Tyre. san
Iat,o vo'aIe 'front.' corners large round serpentins
and desk fncv rary sane as on style b, carved Tyre
49, y, ''ia'e four large round corners ansbsS
,om cad gs on rim and plinth serpeptine hot
Th a t ireu 'yre and desk elegant fruit ees e6no
me above St! all finished in eeran P. soov
'e ana nave the full iron frame French act;o lou
peuai oeVeed top ivory keys and kew fronts nap
coed in overstruug bass nearly ali the I, and ex.
NOW manufactured. They are made of tha ~. hiAIos
tone cannot he aaGaoy purity and sweetness Of
Tue pubic o. dealers and the profession 10 rrI OF
aTinauon OF the merits of our Pianos ''N'A' *
| !. by avoiding the great expense attandor, ,.
eUiiss ana expensive wareroons in tho cv
noti,;o 70 oner these Pianos at prices thai dstv
puh ana invite all to call and examine them 49,
purchasing elsewhere. Parties ordering from oeaote
eau rely upon receiving their Pianos promn,ix 80
noted by the letters a ~ iyi'' are go distinctly desg
sental chaures in Described above embody all the es
= -, run up to 8 and 20 paterns
~, rUslC DEPARTMENT..
we would respectfully call the n,,nn.;o,
nm. and singing School Teachers 20 our ss,ahis
LII All. where all kinds of Church Mnsic Sihsn
terms. ineu on the most favorable
aSe Tong experience of Mr. PERKINS In Musical
l.. AFa H.
al o,n ena1ies MN to give advice and Information IN
III points OF musical interest as to The saiac,o on
pIope, WORKS OF instruction formation - ., .,
scnoos progress In musical studies and ;,sr.
students. ''' i'"uerS' teachers, and
Sheet Music furnished on the psua, , =,
i"oAip'"esS ana dispach Country orders sol.;,aS
80 tdi4 -s' Il aSi'eIs, conceits etc
NOW READY,
Ins New Sunday School Singing Book
y OIL DEN PROMIs ar
H. BY T. f. PERKINS
i Vi Sacred Lutte Sunday School Banner f,ts,,.,
W. ,r, ulee BOOK, Palm, King, etc. etc
80 W VIII senu specimen copy, post maid N a,..I
sSi on receipt Of twenty cents The nrcs " ~
,nsjs ro r,oiise Is as follows;
" sbs G IOb In paper covers. No m
Jingle copies in board cover, ''----.---.....-S 90
.s-................30 90
STALLS UERIvALLED PLANO poIIsE
0st introduced and being adoped bv sI -.
fuses ~ the manufacture of Pianos Orsans prmn3
Aoies u.niture, etc, ETC. Every one who has na
onn nave bottle Of this Polish Send for cg s,eno
- ~ me VIII give full particulars and dIrecton.
p IsSuIns Ior Territory and Agencies Receives
-. ~ y PEhhlNS, General gents for ~. r-..X
ates, 42O Broome street. N Y "e Onheo
= many persons in the country want sin 81. h..,
! - me arucle cannot be sent by mail yber. rgh'
,ei e ~ ana one or more dozen ordered fv.,,h -
per dIzen. tenafges paidl for
BROWN a pERrr1e
=, Gen1 Agents for the Tiri,.d Sea-.
NO. 42O BrOOIae Street NY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-07-27
cAss1MERns, CLOTHS, vi. ;

which be is prepared to have made up in til 60 s.,
and best style, by the best of workmen. 49,
Gentlemen are respectfully requested to call !: M
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. 70
Particular attention paid to cutting.
Canton, Nov. Q, '65. u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-20
Gurrtgu Ncms.

LoNDoN. March l2.-Noon.
The Fenian Bands in ireland have all been dis
persed, and the entire Island is tranquil. The
authorities, however, have good reasons to fear
another rising, and are taking the necessary meas
ures To trustrate II.
PARIS, March ~.
The laborers employed in preparing the grounds
aud buildings Tor the approaching Exposition have
struck for higher wages.
BEiLN, March II,
Count Won Bismarck recommends oomprom-
ise between the several factions in the German
Parliament, in order to adopt new constitution.
MONTREAL, March II.
One or two battalions Of Montreal Militia will
be called out shortly for frontier service.
LOSDON, March l4--Noon.
The Fenian troubles are not altogether ended,
The Government has Just dispatched four gunboats
TO Dublin aud they will be posted ut different pla-
oes in the River lfley.
The Fenians have taken refuge from the British
troops in the Wicklow Mountains, few miles
south Of Dublin, where they perishlng fron
the extremely cold weather.
NEw YoRK, March IA.
The failure Of the Wamgau Print Company with
liabilities OF S2,00O000 is announced. There is
this moriiiug u, unusual pressure among eommls-
sion housua 10 realize upon their goods and sta-
dard sheetings have declined one per cent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-20
CanaresslonaL.

r W. w.. 49,: .r.;, ,.-t.i - ,La
INN i.,.. III: ,.I th. l;l ~ ,,,,yi1e fo.
80 ~. .,-,.- f-,,ti,r Win , favor
.li i...,,,,,,,..,,.i,,;,' f,rs,cb
Ni.,.,l',.i ,,.a,,,bi. and ros,l,tio,
1 '..,',,,,i. ~ tb, rr,;tsI st,tos viii,
.h. ',.. ", s..;r .,.,.,,,l,, ,t,i,st Rr;t;tL
'"s l'.i ~, ;,,..,7, -,,,s;d,r,tio,
l! ~ l1,,,..- ,,l,,..,tio.,i /, ,y.,t. oyer
0', w Inn ,. Z ,, -,.,-l.,,ion far
.i;,'o,,.,i fr,, ,to E-;a 70 IsLe
~ ,,,ii;t,-. ,.,,l AL c,,,o.r,,;al MIR
".'''''' ID 81 h.. ,,..,,.t.,., ~, g,,,,,o.o.
.L., IT,, s.,,,.,+ +,l,, ,,- tlo
"i' i'.'o " "a ..., ,.,.,.,r1 1,,.
., ~ ,,..,.t ,I, ,,,s;t;oy
.a'" ~" 'u. '', i:., a XIII -,
Ou'. 'u' ~ ~
on ,ua i ,t. ,t...o, e,u t-;,,,;,,,
WI 'io"' '"AlN.' - 't' .t, So. u77'.,,7
'ue 5u'''3i. 'ii So. l, l,hio,t ,,,s,,o,
osei'u ~ 1l''1'' 'ip 5,,. .,,,r, yv;th nm
~ .L - - 1,,o,,r..ss o,er tb,
a''et1'ou o' 'ue lo'.'.. : ". 1'7
"n3'a srol'1l vi c...,., .,L, ~,
W.T. ,"'i'','l .i1,'' a . ,',. - I.;T 'F
''J pl'e'ilpn'aly l s1 ~, ,I C,r,.;.+o,
"' f '
o" Dns 'UIe''''f r.,i ....,. .t., c.,..,+ C,u,
T." ''' '''u'5' W. va. i''' '' ,l.,t;
m''''e on 'PPH"s '''1,i7 ,;"- .i'' g,
,U'e '2't9 ',
wy o N' ~ 't'',s'' ,., 4; on ;nr
o' .'n5 w. .,,od sniI;.r,' bor,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-20

EoN. GgO. f. EpMuNDs.--Lan Diltiona-
ry of Congress about 20 be issued contains bio
graphical sketches Of the members of the i0th
Congress. The following OF Senator Edmunds
will be interesting to our readers
lie was born in Richmond, W. Feb. l. 1928,
received a common school education and enjoyed
the instruction OF private tutor; he studied law
and came to the bsr in 1919, deyoung himself eN-
clusvely TO the legal profession, In 1891 he set
tied IN Burlington, and in lSJ i5-l-o-9, he was
elected 20 the Vermont Legislature, serving three
wears as Speaker; in lS6l-2 he was elected TO the
State Senate, officiating as President pro tenn. of
that body during those years. On the breaking
out Of the rebellion he was member OF the state
Convention which met TO form a coalition between
the Republicans aud the Democrats, and drew up
the resolutions which were adopted 10 that Con-
veution as the basis Of union for the country. On
the death OF solomon Foot he was appointed ia
his place TO the United States Senate, taking his
seat in April, 1866 aud the appointment was
confirmed by the Legislature. The committees
upon which he served were those of Commerce
and Public Lands, Pensions and Ratrenchment.
He was also a delegate 10 the Philadelphia Loyal
lists Convention oi 1860.
Hos LUKE r POLAND The following sketch
OF Jddge Poland appears in the New York Her
aid.
lie was horn in Westford, Chiitenden county,
Vermont November l, 1915 received good
common school and academic education com
menced the study of law when eighteen years Of
age aud was admitted TO the bar in 1886; wa
Register OF Probate for Lamoille county in 1885
40; was a member OF the State constitutional
convention in lS48; Prosecuting Attorney for La
moe county in lSll-i5, and in lsiS he was elect
ed by the legislature one of the Judges OF the Su
preme Court Of Vermont, which he continued tt
hold by annual elections, until November 1868
when he was appointed to Gll the vacancy in The
United States Senate caused 10y the death OF ia
cob Collamer, whose term would have expired II
1861 just before his appointment to the Sen
ate be had been elected TO the Supreme bench
upon which he held the position Of Chief Justice
! to which he was elected in 1850, The committee
! upon which he served in the Senate were those on
: the judiciary and patents aud the Patent Office
His appointments to the Senate was conhnned b.
! the legislature lie was delegate TO the Phila
4 delphia Loyalists' Convention of 1866, and wa
E subsequently elected Representative To the FoI
+ tieth Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-03-20
Special Notifies.
DIR. MATTisON

or Providence II. H. treats exclusively all diseases and
accidents resulting from imprudence in both sexes Civ
ing them his who'll. suention Dr. M. isA thoroughly
educated physician Of twenty years experience,
bearing the biqhes testimonias, aud undoubtedly
sessos superior skin in that class Of dseasest to which
he has devoted much time and attention. Persons
at distance and adioa especially, having any trouble
Of the kind should be sure TO send for his Book on
Special Diseases giving fun information, in sealed
envelope sent free Enclose one stamp lr postage and
direct to DR. NATTlsCN, No 2s Union street. Pfov
dence. X 1905 daw