davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-19
a G. r. L G u l. r u n e,

This department is edited by c. HORACE
HUBB ARD, Esd, President of the Springfield,
Agricultural Society.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-19
FLOUR.

The best brands constantly on hand. ! -,
Graham and Buckwheat Flour, Rye and Corn
Meal
Finally if you want anything in the line OF
good groterics, the place to buy them is at
BARNES * CROWLEY'S.
Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce -
Goods sold at wholesale at the lowest possible
figure.
2l3 BARNES < CROWLEY.
"no "" ~, nn"'''' St. Adams Vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-19
Only Six Days Through With
out Change of Boat.
PASSENGERS AND FAMILIES

Moving West IAN embark with their luggage,
Teams, Stock vc., and land together without
disturbance II transhipment, at their port OF
destination, thus avoiding the great nconven.
ence of the many changes, delays and eXpen-
SEES of other routes. These Steamers have large
Cabins aud State Rooms, amply and neatly fur
nshed, for first class Passengers and Families,
Aho may wish tn furnish their own provisions.
No efforts will be spared to maintain the reputa,
ton Of this, as the
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-19
Sold by all Druuuists.
CREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTIs-
IN TRY

TREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTIs-
IN TRY
Tn" attention of the public is called to great
discovery in Dentistry.
THE GREATEST ADVANCE STEP EVER
MADE IN THE ART.
The main difficulty in wearing artificial teeth is,
they do net hold in their place firmly enough,
and add to this the annoyance of food getting
r''der the plate while eating. | have discover
"a q method of constructing the plate on
~hicn the teeth are set that they will not start
" drop while eating or speaking, neither will
any particles of food get under the plate. no
matter what the condition of the mouth IL,
which is not true OF any method hithertouse
have secured Letters Patent Tor the United
States, England and France.
The improvement is not in material, but in
the construction, whichs ccures the atmospheric
pressure on the entire plate
| have sold the exclusive of said Improvement
to DR.. l.. Gilman, to wit. the Counties of Frank
lin, Washington Chttenden, Lamoille and
Grand Isle. Those wishing t. avail themselves
of such Improvement, will call Oh
DIR. l.. GILM AN,
ST. ALBANS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VERMONT.
n. Il. FOLSOM
November, II, 1867. 1Jl-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-19
New Goods !
New Goods 7!
STONE & FOSTERS

Here You will find full line Of DRESS GOODS
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find ruil line OF Shawls,
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find good assortment of Cloak
ings in all colors,
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will lind full line o Dolains aud
Prints,
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find full line of White Goods,
cheap for Cash.
Here you will find good assortment Of Clothes
and Cuhnrgs, Ne,
Cheap fer Cash.
Here YOU will find complete line OF Hosiery
for the Ladies,
Cheap for Cash.
Here you will find n large assortment Of La
dics and Gents Kid Gloves,
Cheap for Cash.
And here will be found Miss Morev to show
you large assortment OF Ladies' Goods, of
STYLES too numerous to mention. In act we
having adopted the CAS- II SYSTEM, believe we
can offer inducements to Our cust Oincrs that no
concern doing credit busi"oss, will or can af-
ford. To satisfy yourselves, call and examine
quality and prices.
J. p. STONE,
12Sdwtf GEO. L FOSTER.
October 9, 1865.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-19
Vermont Farmers

Especially are called upon to note that we in
tend, with the proper support, to devote more
space than any other paper in this state to
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-19
A STATE PAPER,

As welcome in, and applicable to, one portion
of the STATE rs another.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-19
CHEAPEST AND BEST RO UTE!
NORTHERN 7,R1NSPORTAION
CO'X.SI,EA WE'R.S!

The only Daily American Line leaving Ogdens-
burgh
We will make il the interest OF every traveller
to see the Agents of the line before Purchasing
elsewhere. Through tickets over all the Wes-
tern Railroad Lines can be obtained on applica-
ton to GEO. W. SMITH, Office corner Ford and
Patterson SITS, opposite Johnson House, Ogdens-
burgh, n. Y. One hundred pounds of baggage
free to each passenger.
BAGGAGE CIIECKED IURO UGH
To all points For through tickets and other
information, apply to G.. A, EDDY.
Office Steqmers Landing, Ogdensburgh, n
Geo. w. Smith, General Ticket Agent II, G..
Goodno Passenger Agent. 2l2-tf
The New York herald., 1868-03-08
SuPGsME CouaT-CnaMeeRS.
Decisions.


BY Judge Ingraham
H0b0n cs. BTotcn et di-Motion granted; costs to
abide event.
East Ne,r York ana Jamaica Railroad Conpdny
uS. Etnler.-Motion denied.
Bell ct al. Us. RiclanlOnd.-Motion denied.
Bradley Us. De Lardtue.-Motion granted on pay
ment Of costs Of term and motion cause to be tried
on third Friday Of March and to be put on short cal
endar.
Dolton ps. Joseph Pierre, ST., ct al.-Motion
granted.
Same us. Snnae.-Motion granted
Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railroad COM
p0nv rS. Thomas M. TDng.-Motion granted unless
plaintiff pays cost and stipuaes to try when Is
next reached on calendar.
Hdriidnd ct al Us. Rosenberg ct dl-Motion
Oranted.
Ke7nevs rs. Doubleday ct dL-Motion granted
Barker ct al. rs. Ne,o FORK Maj Steamship COM
pQny.-Motion granted and stay till March IL.
- East Ne,c Po7K ana ya1idicd Railroad Company
us. ElnieT.-Motion denied.
John C1nneH rs. Charles o. Phelps.-M0tion
denied.
Benedict ct al rs Baker.-Motion granted. Order
70 be settled on notice.
Beames Us. Groresteen ct al.-Moton denied to dis
solve Injunction.
The boston Milling ami Manufacturing Company
cs BRIGGS et dL-Motion denied with $40 costs.
iSii6e1,Steia rS Diggles et dL-Motion denied.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

The fact that the Irish societies have set down as
part Of the route through which they intend TO
march on the l7lh inst. Chatham street, through the
Park and up Broadway, has caused a great deal Of
protesting on the part Of large number OF business
men as to this particular part of the programme.
They contend, and the captains Of the various
police precincts after making thorough cxariina-
tion of the side streets adjoining Chatham street
and Broadway, below Canal street. agree with
them, that 1t viii lie an impossbiity to make clear
way for the procession In these streets In view OF
this circumstance, the persons most interested IN
business point OF view a. regards the "blockade"
which would follow an attempt OF the procession to
pass through Chatham street and the lower part OF
use their influence in having the progra nme OF the
procession changed in this respect. his change
could be effected, the police are eo ol cr,e t,e
some street up town near First or Second avenue,
down Bowery to Canal street. through Canal street to
the streets that would otherwise be blockaded.
After the St. Patrck's day riot last year. which was
caused by certain OF the pr0cesslonlsts coming N
contact with carnan In narrow street, the police
were censured for not having advised more
appropriate route than the one which had
been chosen. The police authorities this year are
not anxious to incur any blame for the mere want
Of 'advising" and the petition Of the citizens max
Ing It their duty TO DO 30, they have suggested the
change of the above mentioned route committee
yesterday afternoon called upon Superintendent
Kennedy in regard to the police arrangements, and
orce sacsnt @ sS and ne
par, part as Of the the roS,e "S through chatham street
programme he did not see how he could make
wss M ae c @ Board Of
sioners, with whom they are on Monday TO hold
conference. II Is 70 be hoped tnat the representa-
own wihmsn the nna selection Of their ronte as the
feeling OF the public I'm regard to the matter. ny
THIS nsaps theys ssp pe No disturbance
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

the LEFT hand clasps q cornucopa from the mouth OF
which shower OF coins is failing upon the passers-
by on the street. The face OF Abundance, as 1t
ought to be, is exceedingly pleasant, but not
benevolent. II is the pleasantness of selfshness,
however, hard and gratitied. This particular section
OF Broadway, from Fulton to Chambers streets in
elusive, bids fair to rival In the aesthetics OF archec
ture and stauary every other part OF the metropolis
and It may, when all the contemplated improve
ments within the lines indicated are completed be
question whether any other city In Chrstendom can
In the same given space, present as many commend
able specimens OF the higher arts.
FOUND DEAD IN A WAGoN.-About eleven O'Clock
on Friday night pedler Of kindling wood named
Michael Baker, while going up town In his wagon,
accompanied by Michael Geary, was taken Ill ana
died. as is stated, without a struggle. The
Eighteenth precinct police finding the body In the
wagon regarded the matter as being somewhat susp,
cious, and took Geary in charge 10 await the result
an inuuisiton The remains OF Baker were conveyed
TO Bellevue Hospital, where Coroner Keenan, was
notified to Hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoUaT-IH BANKRUPTCY.
When Secured Clnims May be Secured.


When Secured Clnins May be Secured.
Before Judge Blatchford.
In the Matter or Henry c. Bolton, bGaaA57lpt.-This
case Is before Register Ketchum, and on recent
hearing the following point came up:-It Is con-
trover:ed by counsel for the bankrupt, but upon
the part OF counsel for certain creditors. It
Is claimed that creditor having pledge of
personal property given to him by the bankrupt
and third person in the of their business as
coparners cotrading or lien thereon for securing
the payment Of a debt owing to said creditor from
the sad bankrupt should be admitted at meeting
OF the creditors OF tie debtor to prove their debts
and choose one or more assgnees of his estate held
at Court OF Bankruptcy in accordance with the
provisions of the eleventh and other sections of the
act OF Congress of March 1867, to prove his whole
debt without, by so doing, abandoning his security
losing MS lien thereon, or in any manner preudicing
or forleiting his rights to the same.
The Register, upon the above, says-'T am OF
opinion that the creditor having security may prove
his claim to the amount exceeding the value thereof
without abandoning the same; but l think the
creditor Is bound to set forth the valne OF his Sc
curity and that he may vote a creditor in respect
to the overplus proven by him upon the choice Of
assignee
Judge Blatchford, 10 whom the point had been re-
ferred for decision, dsposes Of it thus:-"The view
Of the Register il correct.n
n T. Bell for bankrupt; W. Wiltbank for certain
creditors.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

He thought the objections considerably overstatcd
ana agreed with Mr.. Gladstone, that II the yacht
clubs OF this country would only send one or two OF
their body to London to frame q general code OF
regulations applicable to every match throughout
the Kingdom the whole OF the questions which had
agitated the yachting world for two years past would
be settled forever and he should be OF the rst
to support the movement II II only cmanated from
the proper quarter.
Nj. DUNCAN urged upon Mr.. Charlwood the with
drawa or modification OF the committees proposi.
hold q council OF the various clubs; for Instance
they sought to limit the number OF hands, and while
reducing the upper canvas, allowed man TO carry
as large jib az he pleased.
Mr.. AUSTIN seconded The amendment which, on
being put TO the meeting was carried py zo 10 ~,
number OF gentlemen not voting. . a.,
The remaining alterations as given IN the circular
In last weeks Les Lite were then carried, and the
meeting proceeding long after ten O'Clock with the
February meeting, Messrs. w. Smith, David -Op-
penheiner, J. s. Carlin W. Green ana ]. iase were
The report Showed that the club had balance in
hand of f0l exclusive OF fS00 three per cent con-
soils and the greatest care had been exercised In dis
bursting money during the past year. We have
omitted 10 state that the usual charitable contrf6u-
The ball of the Ranelagh Yacht Club was held this
season latter an intervai) last Wednesday night at
the vestry Hall, Kings road, Chelsea. There were
about two hundred and sixty ladies and gentlemen
present, including the Commodore, Rear and other
Officers and dancing broke up at half-past four
O'Clock. or course as there was no slt-down supper
no toasts were proposed or speeches made. The
whole entertainment was conducted most satisfac-
tOriy.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuua1-In ADMIRALTY.
Collision Cnse-Judgment.
pafora Iudva Dlot.hfnrJ

OOlislOn Oubc-Juu8mcuts
Before Judge Blatchford.
Aoraham E. Hasor0lcE Us. The Steamboat 81.
Joi-In this case a collision took place the Hud-
son river, near West Point in November, 1864, be-
tween the ST. John and the barge Ulster County The
st. John was on trip from Albany to New York, and
running at the rate Of fourteen miles hour when
the collision occurred 1t was then after midnight:
The Ulster County was in tow OF a propeller called
the Pluto, which had another barge lashed
to her starboard. The Ulster County was
struck by the. st. John on her port bow,
and sunk. The force OF the collision was so great
that the ST. John cut right into the Ulster County
fully ten feet. on all the facts and evidence the
Judge decided that the ST. John was wholly in fault
and the Pluto and the Ulster County were free from
blame. 1t had been often before decided that the
pilot house is not proper station for a lookout;
and this case adds another f0rcbe illustration OF the
propriety OF the well established rule that proper,
experienced and competent lookout should have
been stationed on the bow Of the St John. There
must be a decree condemning the st. John In dam
ages, with reference to commissioner to ascertain
and report them
Beebe, Dean and Donohue and G. Swan, for libel
liant. Charles Jones, for claimants.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Case.
Before Judge Blatchford.
This case, which was removed for adjudication on
one of its numerous branches to the United States
Circuit Court, came up yesterday on motion to re-
mand 1t was contended, on the motion for remand
the State Court that under the act OF Congress the
case was Improperly removed, and that this court
had no jurisdiction thereof The case in fact came
mp on appeal from the decision OF Judge Cardozo,
who removed 1t to the United States Circuit Court
Argument OF counsel in support OF the motion occu-
pied the whole Of the session. Counsel for the plain
tin, John Burrell and ex-Judge Porter; for defend
ants, Chas. O'Conor, Wm. NJ Evarts, w. Fullerton
and Brown, Hall vanderpoel
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

the shoulders, and is particularly suitable for
cambrics.
The fashionable color in Paris just now for the
chemise Russo is purple, trimmed with black gimp,
and can be made of cashmere, foulard or poplin.
White foulard, trimmed with violet gimp, is also
popular mixture. This chemise is cut in front
like high bodice, but at the back it is straight,
and is drawn into the waist by means of running
string and casing.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08
INGENIOUS MANN

INGENIOUS MANNER OF RECEIVING ATELEaRAPHIc
MRssAGE.-A train on the Bennington and Rutland
bury, and could stir neither way. John Hills, Bur-
lington telegraph operator, cut the telegraph wire,
and by attaching thereto piece OF wire, made cir
ing wire, and communicated their condition to Rut
land whence an gne was sent to relieve the tran
wire ON either size Of his tongue and receiving IN hs
system the shocks produced BY the vibrations Of the
Key " tAe Rutland telegraph Operators hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-26

THERE Is no danger, whatever, Of any 81.
ROSS difssulty 1t Washisxtae, unlsss ~
Rebel Aililia Of Maryland Mo ssssht 70 -
sassinate President 1.ineola q Baltimore, and
who subsequently, made : bloody enaph spo1.
the Boys in Rlue, in their mareh through Bal
timore to the capi.ai. and Who have rendered
their services to johnson. shoaA narch to
Washington end assassinate 8ra9s and Sssn,
ton, and massacre Congress before TROOPS
could Be rallied to their defence. They
would slsdly de that X they coaId, and John
son would too, II be dared, bat Ne rather
think thsy dsn 20. and could no. esesF they
should undertake It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-26

PrxsosAL--coi. Hitler, Of Ciark County,
Missoari, sh0 has been il astesdsnss - ~
Missouri State Conrentien q 1eGrssp Qiy,
and is delegate 10 ths CAfeaeb KepublicAn
National Convention. gave as call yesterday.
He represents the Republican State Con-
vention - grand aaair u ssaAsss sad -
thuGasm. A. aAaisable 1ssSes e stssIoal1s
tons was adopted. and unanimous vots
given in favor Of Gen. Grant Is the Republi-
can nominee for the Presidency.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-26

The General hons pko 6gnrsa : rsdic>
ulously and disgr.ssfaIly = ~ sspsr Or.
ricesble tod # Actiae Prssesn1 Jokssoa,
in Washington, is not the f6klss General
Thomas, of the Army Of ~ CanberlAnd,
bat az old fosy Of tAAt ssane.ssAo sssvsd =
Adjntaut Geseral e Wasliagssa do6Sae til
war, and was finally sent South to organize
negro regiments. Like his master Moses, he
talked very sweet 10 our coaofei brethren
and very bitter again.t the traitors in hose
days, bet hs md Aedy Ehe tbs Aoe - ssai
abont, have returned u ibsis somit. $50
Ihonas i loo Old % a. suck harm.
and his mssser VII be Deprived sf sny e~-
er to DO harm. b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-26

n..A. s-A A3waa ~ & Z t. M HG
,s-....,..1
s.s.-...>A -. ,.1
$3.50 1879
..,.-s...,.. ,.,. :, ], i ,.x !, ~,
~-.. - ...- 8.
- 50 .-.-.s,..
OAssaSs Asvs ssess
. -. 90 - i. =. -
lssx 1da asSaAa IS - asa1lss lasss-----.~.~
cstns-nAssayts sel MnshA aaalg; ~ = ~
sss.ss = sesi sossss ~ sessA - ssss-
psss - = ~ ~ - : |. szssA
~~-p-~
Os.s,.s.ss nas.ss.
Hsnr- uneissnfed. s 84.w
sra.s -D1'. sri ..<tasra. -
csfoa-Da'is.+d r 2 e eaA.e
ronAsns-Vas' ard aseAssss% assas's- ntsH . =
sxss NisA ~ serAs hsA eAfntr
ssss -Aasnssss E.ess so
sssa'- Iasaa1s'dg az ssa-A
s. .ss srr-T-----s-. -s'-'---
{ H. 1.eaaa Aassss. n
- f.:sss.sA - Lss - -.
r1xat..n + !, s.....a ~ I.,e16 49,
veen.ur.,r .eech..s. -. n ,sstSss,- ~
ec,fesY&srvss : .Assss , I'm s ssas70 so
= es..-u.cs.aSs1EsaI -segg r. -
sy.-u.ss.afssas ~ .4-.s ~ ss.iss -is-sss
DAsss- ans sssA,.r-A.
~ Eks&s1sa6; 5.saet
nnss-ss ~ A.4-s<s - y =.
nix Ms.s- rreAmgsi
L~&-AfxAeesta14sss =. 49, as.sxa@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-26


!.
80 go
60. -. fsA;......, y. IS ]. - I;
s....-.---.s-.. p. ~ af1xss 1fi1
,. r--..--...-. =. -. p 4
~ s,s.A., - s.s.. -. ~ $50
I1IHNsI =
=
- 81 {; m fljji55iYs4 - =
- . - ssss....;. !. - = 70
ST6Se2 r. :
-. $3.50, i. - = %;
800 81 ~. -. -. = -, ,n1luuun1ol
.s,..s.as !. Ts.a-.. 4 1uno1n, lIl1ulurI1,>s1nn
-. !. rvssa.
n = .,,s... q .a.,s..e.sss.
- So.s =. =. 49, ~ :. -. -. - -.
.ssssn = ~. = =. ~ T. '.s....
- s.. n -, - 81. -.
49, 49,. y. l1 l.'.'. ~. ..s =
a..... =. ~. !. .sa--- ~ ~. 49,.
Sesss = -, y r,s;.ss... -
.osses nea.ss' .s.s.. g.
rsscn hapos.,Oa - y - = ,xsel !.
Away n me Cosa . - 49, -.
kos9a - "a 80 -. . nj
isasA ~ - - .rn -u !.
tenps 'ss 49,. ...,;1.l
~ r.u. .Ir q
e{tessss - -. 8. J. :. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-26

.s -.
Frank Viewer, ~ - 5s11sy.
ANOTHER nh laysaee 4 - pps'se styss
Silk haas; also, new skyss csfs' = J. ..
VOORHEES, Z Bro.
oUs ffisad Ls~s,.sf 81 New Depot,
hands US he always vsleose ArLaxr1c
MosraLr, ~ ~ ~ Yo6as fsaka," fos
M.eeA. Da.to Losu,s - ~ then.. Eae
,hirS1nGa~A So Ia ~ lS6ces.
- = go : z
sAporIcs Hsss = Iyssf. - ddk16g
next, Raunrv 81, q - ess1ee1 - u, q
.-.- =. 80. -. - - 49,
1870. = $780,. ~ .cA.-h.- -.
49,. 49,. u;,..,r. p;ctur.a. aaov... t. !.
=. 'zE .'ssss.s1 g 3 y.bae. =
--- -------
OrEs f6e61 A@.D rs Jnes 8alkpa came
down yssa6p1y y atese CIV AsddAFCoa-
lege oeoQsnesmsnt. Wspss u ~ Ostsgr
wac6asss,h ~ feef tsn1 4Htf4
hae61 6ttle aA&A 49, = r u - =
BALI cgAu hQpoe - Q410NA tt ofheY day.
0As1nts's BnasssAns CsAfaU wit b
one of ste 4feste1k bloo4 purifiers II The
known world. II esadicstss I'll iapurities Of
the hood from Tho vAcas systen. 8
jau25-dtsss-ssa - -
....,v.- rr-..s .gT as.
a..,..,...L - =. - !. -
! II. 3.
s. 80 -s.,-'' ~. =
- a -, ~, :
s 30 :" ~ - -
s''.Ds's 49,. !" ssss'., ssae, ", e
e. s = nv s'1s - .sels sssn's
pi1s' " s'.s !. .ne ~ 2 oo.asssa'
Prxsoy.r.--f.o,. Hi,isr ~ f,,.,k r,.n,v
49,. G.. - ~
-, II -. I. s. -. 5 r. 6
49,, c.. s.s :, up. D's--
IT. = -. - a. .'s,c,'
xa.,;a. - - - .p.'s.a .'...s soa-
- 49,. -. :. e..s 3 4 ~ 4
80. 49,.
aa = a1op.ea' a"r an.ninous 70.
80 = e.n. ul.ns - ING nspu"n-
''..ase - ~ . '.s''' = s
Tv... !. $50 -....
r;o., d;m.n,,, !, w...:-...sa. = =, - =
Rshs, M;l;.;. ~ n.r,.,1 -. 80. 49, 80
u -, !, -
who subsequently, msds > blosas asena spoa.
the Boys in Blue, in heir n.reh through Bal.
hmore to the tapitaf. ana vsc have tendersd
.nen sefv'cea % johnson. s1oalA nsrcA 70
"asetResoa aaa assassinate ufa3s anu nssn'
'on, .no nsssecFe eooeress before ! sroops
eooia % rall,sd 70 thsr Science. They
seu'd s'easy % shei they cosfd, and Johh-
son would fco, ne dared, bat re raiher
tn'nk 'nsy sse Dol ane co.asd not esesH they
snooia UNDERTAKE II.
THx wr.rura am r,r R,v..-r., -.
.... A.. s. So. -. -.
-. 80. -. - -, os,.
e. Il. -, =, A.. IS. -.
: .1s Inc
men to cross. II ths sssiher eoatinses mild
We may safely ssok fcr the ice to move ont
within ~ srtwe. The prospsesa are good
Tor early nusaasos betsess tbs point apd
vt. Louis, forEthssiser is Alresdy open - far
up = Quincy Tie rapids ~ so- entirely 1
free H,m - ssls~ saesn = Aa- become
80 weak thstsit ssHh aot take nseh 10 ast
1t out.
r.. r.-..-------.-
,,o,.,u - s..s-'.-e.,,' 5. 4 - a l's'e>
s;ss.., ~ -. @ Z P9 ~
FiceeDle toeA " AceAE tho1t0oU8 4oknGON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-26

- fefssrschI c2scAsn. FEB rs
psssr- Il. a-Ess hat Erm sEA 81 ssiy al tsmss
pFia ..
vhsaa- Qai.t; I<1sr iessF; 70 s-.sisg ~ s1e9 q
h assssst4e 81 sss<ex. ssvsses1 10 y se.sA -
- Alkl{t1s setAA rs ~ - ~
80 - Spsssi.l D4fxsss. A
sosdAssS k~st s611ox.s - 90 80 =
Hu-Ho II ssfoe-
Dars.y-M r. artss 1t u os - ssr iMA 10 Z 81 -
70. rsisss4A.
:. eysstAs-onks - sAeanavA % ass pork sd
A1adisas ! II s-ss s&lAa { s8A&W
LAra-AAftss: ,aIss ., ls4 r. eify.
Hrsssa Hsss-Aetivs sd Arn. closing u ss1ie
r.evtAaoSs ~ 80 fe ell Pig.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14
For Sale by Druggists generally.
THE GREAT4NEW ENGLAND

Il REMEDY.-Dr. J. W. Poland's White Pine
Compound is now offered to the afflicted through
out the country, after having been proved by the
test of thirteen years in the New England States
where its merits have become as well known as the
tree from which in part it derives it's virtues. ~
The White Pine Compound cures sore throat
colds, coughs, dphtheria, bronchitis, splitting OF
blood, and pulmoT ary affections generally. 1t is
remarkabie remedy for kidney complaints, Diabetes
difhculty Ofvoiding urine, bleeding from the kid
The White Pine Compound is now sole in every
part of the United States and British Provinces.
Prepared at the New England Botanic Depot
Boston, Mass, and for safe by Brunner, Mcconnell
& Co., Upper Sandusky, o. n21-1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

The Dayton Ledger asserts, and
other papers copy the assertion,
that Senator Wade said that the re-
DENTON OF q S. bonds in greenbacks
is population and that the advocate
oft are. t'penitentiary birds" MIR.
Wade declares the assertion of the
Ledger to be utterly false and ma
iicious. Cleee1oasd Herald 5,z,z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-14

A husband, on being told the
other evening that his wife had lost
her temper, replied that he was glad
Of it, but was sorry for the person
who had found .itsb .5.sis.sta aa5 Saqsi-r