davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
UNIIE ORIGINAL

Brokers Sale Of Rich and Valuable Goods, comprising
a great variety Of
VALUABLE AND USEFUL ARTICLES
FOR SALE
One D0iur for Each 1rticic
For additional terms and conditions Of sale sond for
circulars The stock consists Of every variety OF
DRY Goods Ster-Pi1fed Hare albums. Carpsfgs Roots
and Shoes &C., Sc.
We commenced the sale Of Goods this plan Ia the
ll Of $50 Our Goods obtained by cash advances
made merchandise are purchased direct from the
commission houses manufacturers and Importer We
selling goods at less prices for retail than sold by
any johber In New York Boston at wholesale By Of
ierng such inducements 10 the public have increased
sales to the amount Of about million dollars
year, have made sworn returns TO the L. s. Asses
sor, Of over hundred thousand month Every ex
ortion part will be made 10 give satisfaction to
those who may hyor us with their patronage
Address
ANDREWS & CO.
lOi 4 LOG sudbury Street, Boston, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
IMPROVED SCALES.

For strength durable accuracy, and style of aniat
they are unsurpassed by any scale They uaanted
to give entire satisfaction and the result Of ten
experience In their manufacture by the Howe Scale Co.
whose extensive works are permanently established at
brandon Please call and See an extensive variety for
sale at manufacturers pnces, by
d. DEWEY a 90.
Montpelier, Oct. 10, 1867. dawtf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
DO NOT DE DECEIVED BY Tlik''

Purchase the original It has never YET wv
Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates a,
mall Bee that each bottle has our p'''''
Stamp over the top Of the bottle. All o'n'''
tions. ~ Prof.
= " ss.As'
sola 10. al r,..,auist. md Dealer, 10 Med'D
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
nECALCOMAINE PICTURES and
- Materials ut
j. ELLIOT SMITH co.'s,
Apr s.dawtf No. w state Street.
WAR DEPARTMENT,


w SURGEON GrNrRAt's OFFICE,
HashiHgi0H, y. e. March 3 1868.
AuNLnIisFNENr.
An Army Medical Board to consist Of surgeon J. -.
Brown, Brevct Brig ueul H. :. A. Surgeon " r. Writ
Brovet Lieut. Col, s. A. Surgeon John Moore, Breyct
COLI 4. $. A., and Assistant surgeon A, A. Woodruff
Brcvct Lieut.. Col, 4. s. A. will meet In New York City,
the st Of May next for the examination of Assistant
Surgeons u n Army, for promotion aud Of candidates
for admission into the Medical stat of the 4 s. Army.
Applicants must be- between % and ~ years Of age,
physically sound, and graduates Of regular medical
college.
Applications for permission TO appear before the Board
should be nddrccd 70 the Surgeon Gcncra L. ). Army
and must state the null unmc residence, and date and
plnco Of birth OF candidate.
Tcstimunins to character aud qualifications must ho
uirnIshcd If the applicant has been IN the medical ser
vice Of the Army during the late War the fact should be
stated together with bis former rank and date and place
of Service and testimonials from officers with whom he
hls served should also be forwarded.
No allowance is made for the expenses OF persons I'M
dcrgoing examination as u an Indispensable prcrequi.
ste 70 appointment.
The number of vacancies now existing la The Medical
Corps of the Army Is thirtynlnc
j. X. BARNES,
MachjJtawtllunel Surgeon Goioai, q. $. 4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

SAW GUMMERS Stones patent,)
the best In also extra Cutters Boxes and Crank for
same at all times hand Orders solicited and promptly
filled by
LANE, PITKIN BROCK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

JONVAL TURBINE WATER WHEEL,
OF IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION,
and possessing many peculiar excelencies sold very
low prices, by
LANE PITKIN & BROCK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
has long been in constant by many Of our most
EMINENT PHYSICIANS.
\ TTENTION, BOOK AGENTS !

~
We ready assign territory for our grofssy IT,
hssfrGfed and authentic
PERSONAL HISTORY OF ULYSSES S. GRANT,
By Albert d. Richardson,
author Of "Fied, Dungeon aud Escgpe Beyond the Mis-
sissppi," &c.
The author has been gnhoring material for this work
f0r years. first in the Fsd at the headquarters Of Gen
Grant lheing with him during most Of his Western
pagns), and since through thousand channels kindly
opened to him By the General himself his family friends,
and officers from public and private documents,
randum books, diaries, field books original letters &c
which have been howered upon him and from months
Gently spent In visiting the General his friends his birth
place his various homes and connected with his
life This will not be a book, filled with repetitions
but II iire original parking work.
Fully authorized
BY GEN ERAL GRANT H1MsELF,
And containing matter Of the highest interest uhch no
Other book obtain, and will differ from all others in It's
contents IT. style its research, its illustrations and
il sale. nil be- ued Nth fine engratfngs Don't DO in
duced To work upon life Of Grant until you send and
get circulars for he best, from
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPAYY,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

- Beware ~ Of all Worthless limitations
90 None Genuine without "COsTAR'sn signature
20 s5c. and oOc sizes kept by all DRUGGISTS
~ " sizes sent by mall on receipt Of price.
~ " pays for any three 81 sizes by Express.
10 70 pays for eight 81 sizes by Express
Address
HENRY R. C0sTAR,
el2 broadway, N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co
Il HROuGH LINE
I y { A l. / + q X N IA
CHINA AND JAPAN

~ Z a l. ~ IL " 4
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING At MEXICAN PORTS.
and carrying the L. $. Mail throu.
California IN twenty-five days
sisaa.hgs on iAs coanssitag o. as Hli
ftianfiei ulf a.
ARIZONA, COLORADO
HENRY CuAUNCEY. c0SsTiTru
NEW YORK, GOLDEN ON
OCEAN QUEEN SACHAMENf.
NORTHERN LIGHT. GOLDEN AoI
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA
Ac.. A.
One Of The above large aud splendid Steamship
leave Pier No. % North River, foot of Canal Street
oclock, noon. on the 2th. 10th. and 1lth of even
except when thosc dates Gall on sunday, and thrn
Panama Railway with one Of tie Company steaHsa
FROM Panama for San frnuoiacp touching At Acapdr
Dparturus Of 1T aud 2lst connect AZ Panama it
steamers Tor SOUTH PAciFic aud CFNrHSL Avr ,
PoRrs. Those Of 1T touch at MASHsNtLLo.
Departure Of IN each month connect With ihi
steam line ffoin Panama 70 AUSTRALIA and M "a
LAND.
The steamer VI May O. isss. connects elossJ
steamer Great Republic, leaving San fFAncsco lz-
for Japan aud China.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each .dll
baggage masters accompany baggage through, a1Ii
tend ~ ladies and children without male pflir0'
Baggage received on The dock the day before a.
ifum atealnboats railroads and passen gers who pf
send early. An experienced surgeon board. ~
cine and attendance free.
fof passage Tickets, 90 further information, apYl
the Cumpauy's Tickets Office the Wharf foot d ta
Street North River, New York.
Or 10 the agents for New England,
c. L. BARTLETT A co
Jan. !. i6 Broad St, Bosiai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
CoFFINs AND oAsKErs Of ali kinds
WITH PATENT Tors.

Finished aud furnished Ia the very best style.
~ Remember the patent top is much hcter than the
old style land extra Charge Is made,l also large
stock Of
NtuE-PLiTEs IND COFFIN TRIMMINGS,
Which will be furnished TO the trade at low prices.
a. McDONALUS, over the Arch, Head of State Street
Montpelier, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
pAGE, RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
~ srArr srnrrr, nosroS.

EXCHANGE on LONDON AND PARIS
TRAVELLERS CREDITS issued on London and Paris,
available In all parts Of Europe.
LOANS OF STERLING made to Merchants upon favor.
able forms.
DEPOSITS OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received, sub.
ioot to drtit at sight, aud interest allowed.
ADVANCES made on Conslgnmcnts to Liverpool aud
London. O323
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers u
77i29
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13
IT RESTORES GRAY HAIR 10 IT'S Ohu'
YOUTHFUL colon.

IL Is the cheapest preparation ever offered "
lie, as one bottle will accomplish more and 10
than three bottles Of any other preparation
II is recommended and used by the First n'''
thority.
The wonderful results produced by our SEIZE
Remover have induced many 10 manufae''"
lions for the Hair, under various names anu,
to induce the trade and the public to pn''D
compounds, they have resorted TO falseh'Ou' v
Ing that they were former partners or had S
tion with our Mr.. Hail. and their pr'P'''
similar to ours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-13

full stock of the best
OAK-TANNED LEATHER Betting,
from the celebrated manuictory Of Gilbert Sons kept
constantly ON hand and for sale by
LANE, P1TKIN 4 BROCK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
Now, Glory to the Lord.

Now, Glory to the Lord Of Hosts, from whom
all glories are,
And glory TO our sovereign flag, OF every haG
the star;
Now let there be the merry sound of dancing
and OF song,
Through III our fields and sunny wales the
gladstone note prolong.
Again let rapture light the eyes of all thy
mourning daughters;
AS thou vert constant in our ills, be constant
For cold, and stiT. and still are they, who
wrought thy walls annoy.
Hurrah, one glorious charge has turned the
Hurrah hurrah for Freedom and our all
conquering star.
On, Low our hearts were beating, when at the
Which saw the armies of the foe drawn out in
long array,
With all its ewmade-citizens. and all its
And Beauregards dark infantry, and Forests
bloody spears,
And dark Magruder in the midst, a rapier in
his hand.
And as we looked on them, we thought of
And martyr -Lincolns nobleabrow all covered
with his blood;
And we cried unto the Living God, who rules
the fate of war,
To ii ght in his own holy name and Grants all
conquering star!
Now God be praised. the day is ours; Frank
Blair has turned his rein,
And Seymour cries for quarter, and all his
hosts are slain;
Their ranks are breaking like the clouds be-
fore q Biseay gale.
The field is heaped with broken chains. and
flags, and oloyen mail;
And then We thought on vengeance, and all
along our van
Remember dark Fort PilloW' was passed
from man to man:
But now spoke out illustTious Grant: s.No
good man is my foe;
Dow Il! down, with every rebel chief, but let
the people gol''
Oh was there ever such q ight in friend
ship or i'll war,
As he who led our gallant boys and wears the
clustered star?
Our God hath crushed the tyrant; our God
hath raised the slave;
An j n t4'le,i tue counseis Of the vile and the
lotGln3S OF the kndve!
The glory to Ills Aoly N,..ae, from Waom al
-lo is are;
AMI glory to our sovereign flag, an.t Gr:n.',
YiLLo: ioLs star!
- -pA;M4c'fh Il E:.ss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19

A SENSIBLE MAN.-In our sister
city of Cleveland, a gentleman re-
Gently had printed Oh the cards of
invitation to his daughters wedding,
the words mo presents will be re-
ceived." The extent to which the
custom of making bridal presents
has been carried, has rendered the
receipt of an invitation to attend a
wedding party any thing but pleas
ant. The recipient of such an invi-
tation regards j. as dun" and
either makes up his mind to respond
with some handsome and costly
present or remain at home. The
Cleveland gentleman is entitled to
the gratitude ofthe public for this
step in the right direction. We
trust sufficient number will follow
in his footsteps to bring the absurd
custom of bridal presents, as now
understood and acted upon, into
disrepute. Toledo Commercial.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19

We feel authorized to say for the
inform alton of our citizens who are
about to join in giving Banquet to
the Grant Electors of Ohio, that the
Committee of Arrangements purpose
making it one of the most pleasing
entertainments of the kind ever given
in this city. 1t will not be cold
collation., but an elegant Dinner, a
la Russe, or in the superb English
style, with undeniable punch and the
choicest Of wines selected in Cincin
natl, &c. DC. The toasts will be
chosen with care, and will be pro-
posed and responded to by guests
and citizens whose power to please
and entertain has many times been
recognized before. With such
speakers as Tod, Galloway, Stanley
Matthews, Schneider, McBurney and
others, citizens may rest assured that
the occasion will be one of supreme
pleasure and the intellectual feast of
rarest delicacy.-CJ Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19

The Chicago Tribune says: "It
is worthy of note, as a matter of
fact, and as matter of justice, that
at the election on Tuesday, for the
first time, large body Of the Irish
born citizens of Chicago abandoned
the Democratic ticket to vote Tor
the Republican candidates. On
Tuesday last the chains by which
the Democratic party held the Irish
of this city were broken. Two thous-
and of these men, either openly or
silently, went to the polls and voted
for Grant and Peace, and to pre-
serve the national credit. They,
declare themselves tired and DISCUS
ted with the rule which has kept
them separated in all things from
their American, German, Scandina-
Wan, and other fellow citizens"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
4 'EsSy Ing ADT EMU RE.

"Glorious Rome p exclaimed Miss
Julia Brandon,as she leaned back in
the travelling carriage, beside her
gouty old guardian, EbenezerBrown
Esq, alderman Of the city of Lon
don, as it slowly rolled upon its, way
from Ierracina to Fondi, on the
route to Naples, "shall never see
thee again p
Not with my ccnsent,' growled
the old fellow. 'Rome's humbug.
" hat. ST. Peter's?' p cried the
young lady.
Cant hold candle to St. Paul's,
erunted the alderman
And tie Coliseum %
every much out OF repair" said
the alderman
The carnival p
Nonsense ~
"The illumination -
Stuff
The pictures .
Smokey daubs'
The artists p
''Pshaw now I know what you
are thinking of-that confounded
Claude Crayon, who was always
dangling around you. Do you know
he had the impudence to ask my
permission to pay his addresses to
you?''
And what did you tell him ? fn-
CURED the Young lady, eagerly,
i told him to go to the
"Hush - said the young lady put
ting her soft hand upon her guardi-
ans lips.-''Tm ashamed of you"
I'm ashamed Of yoW !retorted the
alderman, for thinking twice Of a
shabby fellow without a penny
you who are to come of age in three
months and into the possession OF
fifty thousand pounds"
/ The young lady was silent, and
looked out Of the carriage window.
What a dark, gloomy valley this
is we're passing through she said,
by way of changing the converse
ton. cit looks the very place for
brigands- l wish you had taken an
escort
'Pshaw" said the alderman. 81
don't believe in robbers. These sto
ries Of brigands are got up by tn,
rascally, thieving Italians as an ex-
cuse for increasing the expense of
travellers. But if l am to be robbed
I'd rather be p.undered by fellows
who make it a regular profession,
than by those rogues who pick your
pockets under pretence of serving
you. And the carbiniers always
run at the first shot, and come back
when it is all over. to condole with
you and ask for drink money. HUI
10 there! Pietro.'
Pietro was the courier, and was
riding on the box with the coach
man. On hearing his name called
he turned around promptly and an
swered with his usual servile grin:
"Excellency p
Did you load the pistols ?
Yes, your higbness-and put
them in the pockets of the carriage.
All right then. Drive OK %
But at this moment there was a
crash and down came the carriage,
nearly overturning in its fall. The
coachman and courier sprang up
lightly, and while the former saw to
the horses, the latter extricated the
inmates Of the carriage, more freigh
tened than hurt. The Inch pins
had come out, and two of the wheels
had rolled off-the harness was bro
ken, and there was no getting on
till that had been patched up with
ropes.
While the alderman was foaming
and raving at the accident, Miss Ju-
liza pulled out her drawing book and
was beginning to sketch the scene,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19

General John Cochrane, on cleo
ton day, got off good one. He
said that the modern Augustus Bel
mont), reversing the action Of the
elder Augustus, found New York a
Democracy of Marble, and left it a
Democracy of Brick felicity that
needs no italicising, within the sound
of Trinity bells, whatever may be
thought of it in remote places"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19

The Ottawa Co. Union says: Mr.
john Curtis, citizen of Sandusky
county, was hauling apples near his
residence last week, in Riley, when
his team ran away, throwing him
from the wagon and tangling his
feet in a rope. His head struck the
ground, and with feet fast to the
wagon he was dragged considera
BILE distance, mangling him to death.
He was an unmarried man, about
forty years of age.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
Hollands German BitterS
Hollands German Tonic

Is a combinations Of all The Ingredients of the
Bitters, ioith PURE Santa Cruz Ram. Orange, etc.
IL is used far Ete same ssdSeS the Bt.ters in
cases tohere some pure dicot0lic stimulus is re-
quircd. you lciH bear IN mind that these resne-
dies are entirely different from, any others
advertised for The cure Of the diseases named,
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
extracts, ,chiis The oilers mere decocttons Of
in some form The TONIC is decidedly one
of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies
offered TO The public. lis taste is erqHisite. IL is
pleasure to take ii, aOhiIe ats te,giuing, erhit
grating and naedicinal qualities haue caused 1t to
be kno0n as E,e greatest Of al toaics.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19

The local influence of the La
Crosse Democrat may be inferred
from the fact that there was not q
Democrat elected to any office. with
in one hundred miles of the place OF
it's publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
An Autumn Song.

What have the rustling leaves to say
Fit to make us sad or glad2
"Ere the wind blew us away,
Much delight in life we had.
'Ncw we both of us are sad,
Both of us would death prefer
You. because you are not glad;
We, because we always We're"
This is what the brown leaves say,
With a sadness less than mine,
Dear, if should die to-day,
Give me something to resign.
Robert Weeks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
MONEY,

All indebted to me will confer great favor
m calling at my store and SETTLE as
soon as soon as possible.
44-5t U. ORSINGER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
FRED. ELLSWORTHS
Notice to Teachers.

T livery & FEED STABLE. Horses and ye-
- - hlc!es to be had at any hour of the day
Stable in rear of Van Marter House m16 6m*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
GALENA.

RejOiciHgS at the Home of our
President Elect--The General
Visited by his Fsllow-Citizeus-,
His Response to their Hearty
Greetings.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
WYANDOT COUNTY r

Z fFE1I SaNUI oA IIHIO,
E2U4 and sell Government Securities Ex-
- change, Gold, Silver and Cucurrent Money
deposits received, and general banking bust
ness conducted. Collections made and pTonDt-
ly remitted- Interest paid on time deposits.
q. W. BEERY, Pres't. j. a. MAXWELL, Cash
STOCKHOLDERS.
8. BERRY IA MAXWELL
&. W. BERRY,
7. V. H.PRIS NEW YORK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
q "a - Ely

And all interested will please bear this in
mind. This, after all, is the only true way
to do business and adopt it because. it is
necessary, and will prove of mutual inter-
est. Being greatly in need of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
M p O II II "A N Z
N0TICEi

After this date have determined 10 sell
goods only for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
DEBILITY.
TAcse remedies are The lest
Flood Purifiers

suer kno'c1 and loW all diseases resulting
from bad bi, OF Keep your b.o0d pure; EHfp
your LiUer in orEzfsTsa der; Keep yoar
digestive oTy1n; Es sound,
hed thy condition, - Esby Ue use Of ahess
.asSaa you. The 6ess he coaniry recon-
.mend n.enr " years Of honest reputation 90 for
dlt1AtiH1 you must t,y these preparations.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-19
Banquet to the Presidential
Electors.

HENRY WARD BEECHER
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

The BEST WAY OF CHEArlNa.-
Everybody likes rich looking, yellow
butter better than butterized lard.
This preference The butter makers often
try to accommodate by coloring their
dairy products. Annatto is the COM
mon coloring agent; but it is a filthy
ingredient, and not eaten with relish
1t is this which gives color to the pine
apple oaeeses, so famous for their flavor.
A correspondent Of an agricultural ex-
change gives a better way to accom-
plish these white receptions:
1t in winter, when tho COWS feed
chiefly on bay, little ooloriug is need
ed to take away the tallovy look Of the
butter, carrots will impart it, and they
are sweet, delicious food. Take two
large sized carrots, clean thoroughly,
then with a knife scrape off the yellow
exterior, leaving the white pith, soak
the yellow part in boiling milk for ten
or fifteen minutes. Strain boiling hot
into the cream; this gives the cream
the desired temperature, colors it nice
ly, and adds to the sweetness of the
butter. 1t takes longer to prepare it,
but it is certainly more agreeable to
the palate than the annatto. Carrots
are an addition even to the color of
Jersey cows butter IN winter, and make
handsomer colored butter than can be
made from cows fed on carrots.
The best thing out-s:An aching
TOOTH"
Cyrus W. Fold intends to buy a
farm on the Hudson, and retire from
public life.
The Hartford Post says the Dem.
ocratic party means to be a war party,
at least half tho time. 1t was opposed
to the last war, but il in favor Of the
next.
An iron bar more than quartz,
Of an inch square, was thrust through
the under eyelid of man named Mar
tin T. Gibbons, at Granville, Mass, the
other day, and penetrated backward
nearly two inches. The skull forming
the socket of the eye was fractured,
but the eyeball was not injured, and
he will recover his sight unimpaired.
"A New jersey Republican wants
to wager $4,000 that John: I. Blair will
be elected Governor Of New Jersey ;
$4,000 that Gen. Grant viii be elected
President Of che: United States; and
$1,000 that Gen. Grant will take twice
as many States as Seymour.
Capt. Joseph Tucker, Of Lenox,
;Mass., who served in the army aud lost
limb, aud has since been a member
of the Massachusetts, Legislature, both
House and Senate, is to be brought
forward by the soldiers rs candidate
for Lientenant.G Governor on the Repub-
lican ticket.
In the codicil to Thaddeus Stevens
will is the following proviso II
bought John Schurtz' property at
sheriff's sale much below its valuo. I
only want my own-all except $500,
the proceeds Of it aud tue interest, l
direct shall be returned to the es-
tateO