davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02
ESPAIR NOT. YOu ARE NOT YET INCURABLE
RELIEF n AT HAND

| isTEs TO TliE V0IcE % ExfERWNcEi one Word TO
the Dying should arrest the attention aud wake the
sinking under that leng array Of evils that arise irom
~ dreadful scourgo, solitary vice, and other ind.cro
us and youthful indulgences Listen, Young Men
it Is late, and suffering ia cncfyated youh pre-
rmncs the bodily health and the mental powers. Re
emter aud seek the true phy yfcian Dr. thEDilNtk
EpRRlLL. OF No. is Howard Street Boston. DO not
'rocmstlnate but 20 early,-go when unerring ymp-
ms ten you your condition. when you are sensible OF
saknoss Ia the Back and Linus Loss and Prostraton
i the Animal Functions and Muscular Power, beTunge-
pul Debility, and the common symptoms Of Lung hs-
scs well the terrible mental effects such as
eakness oi Mind Ahensten anu 20 OF MemuISl west
ssncss In sleep, Confusion oi Ideas, Depression OF
Irts Hnhifuaf sadness and Disquieude, Longing for
angc Evil Forehoding Avoidance OF Society and Love
solitude and Retirement, Iimtdlty, Mental tnensi-
b. Hcadache and indeed degree Of Insanity almost
'fninating Ia absolute madness. Go young man. when
turo ihus bends beneath the abuse heaped upon her
d let no ls decaey deter you from the wise
y TO Dr. Morrill, and he will give you restored health
hen the body II overthrow and The mind wrecked he
and hns cured nnuncrahlc cases Of Nocturnal Ems
on and other terrible inhcions fom this fruitful cause
disease.
In cases too of Gonorrh0a syphilis yenereal Com
fnus, and others Of similar nature, have fears Of
~ result you place yourself under his charger his Is
te voice Of experience, and he has cured more cases
inn any other living physician, ,-he has Administered
every form Of Private Disease, and his remedies are
no. safe, speedy and inlallihle perfect Is guar
Fteed and radical cure is always effected.
The Doctors Female Monthly Drops the only sure
pc for all supprcssons and Irregularities that were
toHledged to be the best Ia the world for removing
uctons and producing regularity in all cases Of Female
Feguary suppressions, &c sc, whether originating
qmh m eoid or any other causes. They arc remarkably
cir virtues the bcnent which have been realized by
afflicted In their The Drops can be obtained al
use All letters attended to- and medicines, diree
i plsi &c, forwarded Immediately. llitj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

" know il but Just note IL for yourself
See If, when you 20 back to the first cause o
the majority Of them, you will not own that
they were at the first TO blame ! do not
doubt but that some men are negligent; and
some are not careful TO give their invitation,
when it is convenient for the wife Neither
did they know before they were married what
work was to be done; yet the fair ones would
manage to be ready at the appointed time
Work could be laid by then why not after.
wards as well p"
But, Lewis, just think how much better
your dinner might have been, if had stayed
at home, than IL will be now. Don't you
think ] would have shown my love for you
Better than in going with you because shall
enjoy this glorious morning in the open air
if had stayed ut home and made nice
plum pudding and broiled you a nice steak !
Az it is, you'll have to put up with cold
dinner to pay for the pleasure Of my delight.
ful society for the last few hours
The dinner will be mo- disappointment
for don't expect you can be in two places al
the same time. I'm as fond Of good living
as any one. But believe our hearts neeC
TODD as well as our stomachs aud good
dinner would hardly have paid for the pain
should have felt had you denied me your so
oioty."
Now let me say to those who nave just en-
tered the matrimonial state, always keep your
sen m mreadine,, TO go with your husband al
any time Keep your clothes in perfect re-
pair and your person tidy. lf you chance to
ha e a little one to love and care for, don't
be afraid to leave it occasionally in trusty
hands, or else fix it up pretiily and take il
with you. Remember that hearts need food
Il is now many years since | took that well
remembered ride, and my husband is just a,
loverlike in his attention to me as in the day.
Of our honeymoon. Mrs j. accepted her
husbands invitation to ride to our place the
following week, and She has had many other.
since then.-Rarat Ngc- Yorker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

A correspondent of the New York Tri5NRe
who had a talk with the late Hon. Thadieus
Stevens, short time before his death, gives
the following as a portion Of instrumentation {;
The greatest qualification Of my life re-
suited from my ability TO give my mother a
farm Of two hundred and fifty acres, and a
dairy Of fourteen COWS, and an occasional
bright gold piece, which she loved to deposit
in the contribution box of the Baptist church
which she attended My mother was very
extraordinary woman, and have met very
few women ike her My father was not a
wel-to-do man, and the support and educa-
tion Of the family depended on my mother.
She worked night and day to educate me.
was feeble and lame in my youth, and as
could not work on the farm, she concluded to
give me an education. | tried to repay her
alterward, but the debt of child to his moth
er, you know is one of the debts we never
can pay. Poor woman the very thing did
to crafty her most hastened her death She
was very proud of her dairy and fond Of hei
cows, and one night going out to look after
them, she fell and injured herself so that she
died soon after" | had heard the fact men.
toned that Mr.. Stevens had on one occasion
given 100000 to the poor of Lancaster Co.
" Il is not true" he said have never
been able to do any such thing have been
failure in everything. | have failed fnan.
cially three times. The first was through 60
ing bail and security, and it broke up very
fine practice had in Adams county. The
second was through the carelessness of part
ner in some iron mills. Notes were present
cd to me for payment which had never ex
ecuted or known Of went to my partner
and asked how it was. He explained that hi
had been losing money for some time, but as
he had induced me to embark in the enter
prise he had not the courage to tell me Of tn,
losses, and had signed the firm name to note
without consulting me, Well, | said, what
to be doneY He began to make piteou
mouth, but | cut him short l don't com,
to upbraid you, | said, come to get at tn,
/ facts. | looked over the books aud saw tha
we were deeply involved. Then | said t,
/ him, You take the works and pay all claims
releasing me entirely He declined, and
at once said, Then | wills and it was thu
the iron works near Chambersburg came int,
my possession. The third time | failed wa
when the rebels burned these works. Ny
| friends in Lancaster and elsewhere raised
about 100000, which they rendered to me
hut declined it, and it went to the poor fund
but did not give it. / managed to get thro
my trouble, and have never taken advantage
of a bankrupt law yet"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02
The Germans Moving.


Recently, the GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Germania,
always heretofore a Democratic journal, pub
lished significant and powerful article in
which Seymour and Blair were wholly repu.
dated, and the New York Platform denounced
as outrageous and Infamous, and a clear swim
die on the free-born Germans Of America
For this exercise and expression Of his free
opinion, the editor Of the GermaniQ was gross
ly assailed through the columns Of little
Copperhead sheet Of GAINESVILLE. To this at
tack the GcrmaRia replies in the following
iorcible language;
" Reason teaches us that parties, as human
societies, are liable to err, and experience
and history teach us that these, especially
at an age of much dishonesty and corruption,
are to be taken very carefully, and their can
didates closely scrutinized after their for.
mer history.
To the objection of inconsistency which the
Democrats throw up against us, we beg leave
/ to say:
II the Democrats wish man ALWAYS TO
stick to the party he hitherto belonged to,
they might have the consistency to sweep first
before their own door and kick out their re.
peatedly fencejumping candidate for Vice
President f. p Blair, and many other lead.
log Democrats. refugees from the Republican
party The Democrats will hold us. there.
fore, excused of inconsistency
We are considered Eithlcss. a traitor to
party and principles. Ia this regard we ask
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02
Al(nral and Reliaious.


Because Thou has, been my help, therefore in the 81
ow o. Thy wings viii rejoice"
Dark was the night, aud the way was long
had no heart for the pilgrim song.
Lone was the journey DER moor and wild,
And was a timid, startled child;
But the lights Of my home threw II welcome out.
And heard the hopeful and merry shout,
And turned my heart TO my tender guido
D. nevormore will leave Thy side,
Because Thou hast been my help.
Msumfully sitting beneath The trees,
Hearing the autumn's sad-yoicod breeze
Watching the faded leaves that fcll
This" said ], sis my summers knell.-
It Is dying away, and the winters cold
Shall ffeeze the life that fain would hold
But 10 to my grateful heart is sent
The Indian summer Of glad content,
Because Thou hast been my help
Trembling stood on the tide-washed shore
Gazing the desolate waters DER,
While one was battling with wind and wave
SO near to life Is the silent grave.
The current is strong aud the ocean deep.
And the weary swimmer will fall asleep.
Not so--he Is rescued and brought to land
For Thou hast stood on the shelving sand,
Because Thou hast heen my help.
And cycrmore will .lng this hymn,
In the summer bright and the winter dim,
In JOY or sorrow, in gain or loss,
Wearing the crown or beneath the cross
Spread Thy shadow above me still,
Gladly live but to do Thy will,
Nor shall doubt fmy safety come
.. fr,, FL - H..
Bceauoo Thou hast been my help
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

Men and women make their own beauty oi
their own uginess. Lord Lytfon speaks of d
man who was uglcr than he had any bust
ness to bc;" and if he could but read it
every human being carried his life in his face
and is good looking or the reverse, as that
life has been good or evil. On our features
the fine chisels of thought and emotion are
etornally at work, Beauty is not the monop.
oily of blooming young men and of pink and
white maids. There is a slow growing beau,
ty which only comes to perfection in old age
Grace belongs to no period of life, and i'm
proves the longer il exists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

-Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, in
letter to the Citizens Association, says he
will appoint an agent in New York to for.
ward laborers to the West, and that Missouri
can furnish employment for $4,000 unem-
ployed eastern laborers.
The Paris mint is capable Of coming
twelve hundred twenty-franc pieces minute.
Nearly all the European governments have
their money coined there, as do also China
and Japan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02
DEAFNESS. oATARRH, CoNsUMP.

TION, AND CANCER CURED.
Treatise on Deafness, Catarrh, Consumption and
ucer, their causes, Of speedy relief and uti-
pic cure. BY Pupil Of Tho Academy of Medicine,
prs Sent TO any address for ten cents,
Letter form Roht. McMurdy, d, D., Ii. D. Grand
toate Of Grand Encampmont Of I. s., and Editor Of
~ National freomasonn
NEW lORk, Sept. "a, ls6l.-DR. SfiLlwELL WAS In
large Of Grace Church Hospital Alexandra, Va, dur
p the war. | frequently almost daily, for months,
sltod this Hospital, and had every means OF knowing
reputation for EFFICIENCY and SKILL II was OF the
t credtahle character and his In the treat
ROBERT McMURDY.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
" ITS into the ear, is not Percpfbis reHott singing
ts, IN The head, and enables deaf persons % hear dis
mt will often produce results almost miraculous, and
Iced In most cases Of long standing deafness II vii
We In short time t may be adjusted with the ease
spectacles
DR SrILLwnLL will be professionally at 81 East Wash
gon Place University buildings N Y, daily 10 to g.
gpt Tuesdays when he will be at his rooms l03e Pine
r. Philadelphia, Pa. s9.iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02
Senator Sumner to the virginia Republicans

senator Sumner to the Virginia Republicans.
The following is the letter of Senator Sum-
ner just made public, in reply to an invitation
to speak in Virginia. 1t is addsesoed to the
Chairman of the Republican State Commit
tee
WASHINGTON, Aug I, 1868.
DEAR SIR; 1t will not be in my power
to be at the meeting to which you invite me-
| know well how much | shall lose. Such a
meeting would be full of inspiration, II is
beautiful to think of Virginia thus redeemed
to civilization and humanity. During the
reign of slavery there was peculiar barbar-
ism in this State not to be mentioned without
blush. Thank God this has disappeared
1t remains that the constant crops of preju-
dice and indecent pretention born Of slavery
should disappear also. This can be brought
about by the triumph of equal rights.
1t was a Virginian who wrote the Decara-
tion of Independence | rejoice TO believe
that the State Of Jefferson will recognize at last
his principles. To do this it must begin by
renouncing the rebel party, which is the true
name for our modern Democracy.
Accept my thanks and best wishes, and be-
lieve me, dear sir,
Faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

The eloquent preacher of Scotland Rev.
DIR. Guthrie, thus speaks of his advancing
years. "They say | am growing old because
my hair is silyered, and there are crows feet
upon my forehead and my step is not firm
'and elastic as of yore But they are mistaken.
That is not me. The knees are weak, but the
knees are not me. The brow is wrinkled but
the brow is not me- This is the house in
which | live. But | am young-younger
than ever was before.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

HE that sees ever so accurately, ever SO
finely, into the motives of other peoples act.
ing, may possibly be entirely ignorant as tc
his own, 1t is to .he mental as to the cor.
Poreal eye-the objects may be placed too
near the sight to be seen truly as well as too
far off; nay, too near to be seen at all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

There is sacredness in tears. They
are not the mark of weakness, but of power.
They speak more eloquently than ten thousand
tongues. They are the messengers of over.
whelming grief, of deep contrition, and Of un,
speakable love.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02


lotle % song, which he assures Us is by far too true
.prcgion Of the feeling which prevails In that rcri
be- song g. as familiar and popular a. was ever 4
ug sgHe with ul.l
The Lay Of the Last Rebel.
srNG 10 THE fryE or JOr BOWERS.
I am good old rebel
And that's just what am.
Aud for This land ofteedom
do not caro- d---n.
I'm glad Gt ngln H.
only wished I'd won,
And didn'tax no pardonine
For anything done
bates the cori'tiiutlon. ,so cailodJ
This glorious Union" too,
hates the frcodmcns Bureau.
And Nlguca dressed in blue
bates The American Eagle
With all is bias. and fus..
And The lying, cheating Yankees,
hntes them wu.s and Wu-
followed old man Robert
-Four years or nigh about
Got wounded iu thrco places
And starved OF Pint Lookout
eotch thc rheumatism
camping 10 the snow,
But hllcd a heap ct Yankee,
And ld Ike 70 Kan some mo-.
Three hundred thousuud Yankee
LIo buried iu oui dut
They lost three hundred lhounud
Before they conquered us
They died Of Southern feveu,
OF Southern ahoi and shot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

Morn pArcnEs. FAEcKLEs anal IAN.

fnE ONLY RELfABLE REMEDY for those bropn discolo
toHs on the fac Is perrys Moth and heckle Lotion
,rrepared only By DR. b. O. PERRr, 10 BOND ST., New
! FORK. II Sold everywhere, 0t,32 daw6mo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

An early spring-Jumping out of bed at
five o'clock in the morning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02
Ircnll IToHil

nCH ITCHlI ITCH
SCRATCH SCRATCH 4 SCRATCH 4!
In from 10 10 4s hours,
Nheaton's Ointment The Itch.
heaton's Qntment cures Salt Rhoume
NheatOn's Ointment cures Tetters
hheatons Ointment cures Barbefs Itch
hheat0ns Ointment cures Old Sores
heatons Ointment cures Every kind Of Hu
NOR like Magc
Price 90 cents boxi by mail, 60 cents Address
n hEhs POTTER, No ll0 Washington Street. Boston,
I ass. For sale by all Druggists
Boston, Aug &c, 1867. 1880
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

sARsAP APARGLLTAN
Parma Brato
Associated with other newly discovered Roots outer.
into tho composition of RADWAYiS RENoVNTING M
suLN ENT secures remedial agent that cures an forms
of Chronie seromlous. Skin, Uanduar Kidney bladder
pamty and nutmi eidcecy, through tie BLOOD SWEAT
rbe ordinary sarsaparillat doeoeti,p. and se
mere wnshcs compared with the sarsaparlllian of thc
Keeolveuf ID s wcl-knowu not thnf Sorsapariila nj
ordinarily prepared cihor L.. oiicnaly or a proprie.
mc1 and an the reputation ID enjoyed deemed by
The curative virtues of farmpariln Cor all ycnr' has
iaa 4ansn i9 M VA tang prime S ti9 AZ, 1'i' % 9s.
POD efcd and Drought Co iiHit and as'oceed WITH other
s,I Vow. men. one oina, or Dr Ra,wt, 2 s,r.,pa.
fs of ns cyiract. FROM tLo er,ae roois a lr.nared
ogclnay or in Che popular advcfti'cd ,arnpifilaa.
p,Rrrt Bn,yA-Anoticr OF tho ingredients Of Rad.
ways Roaolyent held n high estimation by The most
eminent medical mon of Europe south America and the
United states o. the o't remedial a-cnt ior the diseases
dss9hiny CaaaH asn curative for Jaaudice Rleumnusm
principle of ths valuable Root b secured, and a a,ed
GrvsL incohuncner or stoppn.o of Water pahctst ar
or puHenf dfrhagff, nof aIapf % mention ln 40 adyur
..ement Sc rapidly cured by this remedy
So quick does the Re.olgent eutor into tho circulation
ut ult ue detected ln tho Urine 90 ffH MINUTES after
E has boon taken. lu many cases 10 has secured free
teHar.o ui Wttefn cusls where tnthelers were FORM
AtrIy usei ls not thi- a uicsinE1
Il BrCnu, Turpcutnc Junpors, Gin. Coplita. tuHeh.
nm other direct Wur0tca, nrH Iu many hurtiu
an nnlcltgs. Urinary nauhoas. Dntarfh of ha Hlad-
td0r nropsyt and n weHfues liberation uf the Kid
uusaie to use continued remedy, and shnuld
Htrr lr given unless under tine HperY alIu Of phys
"A nn te strain iheia direct remedies may produce ON
boz h4ueys may, lu the course oi few hlurs require
aDpates, 90 change or mpdy their actoni ibis fact D.
y fcFIlOut 90 any medical man, compromising RENE
"a IAg uIo sAASAPAltlLLlAN kEsULNENr, s.. the
fruc remedy go use in these cases eFeu o. durctc
Pareira Brara,
y prepared by Dr. Railway and Of the ingredient.
- rch cream is t1 watercd milk
& let all suacrnE nom unnatural drains from the sys
= ncauseN either hy seiahusc, Deprived haN of body
uad blood impure assnoiatien, weknoss of the genital
~ Lins skin Diseases, SsrOfuln uucurcd Secondary
~ case. Srphilod lrers Chronic Dssasc-or Rom Con
tImptou ui the Luugs we'll degeneration of tine
- incysor Chronic Disease OF ihn Liver Spleen, etc.
a mmenec at once the use Of tho SARsAPA RlLLiAN
ttaer t rcptr. The wastc OF tho hody Win new aud
% afhy matrchi, u restores functional harmony to
4rey organ Boz tlo system, and secures the natural
o ie pfnuef constituents 0f each Persons have
Il aru eurcii aud lfre children now living TINT were
Dol incunlrfef Ny frfahu.N. etc.. through ihe
"A ls emcdJ. A.k Cor pr ltadaay. Sa'aJariiazn or
q 'ult4tnI hffphraf.
Pucf 81 pr bottle coz o bottle. Grst
2'lq-d4t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02
Special alntioes.
< C.tARSAPARILLIAN
~ p,trtr, Nee.

Yeuig Dscorcref Jhmes-Hfien for B0 p,ars-tis Dis.
orcrv Of Mc True fars Of me Roots brought 10 Lghi
and Made MauUea in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02

By new process recently discovered by Dr. Rndway o
obtaining the active properties nom vegetable sub
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-02
Political.

/ reliable friend who has been making an official
visit 20 The south. furnishes Us with Che following pa.
trote % song which he assures u.s. is by far too true an
expression Of the feeling which prevails In that region
The song s as familiar and popular as was ever ma
I linn Qsrs ,uft
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-24

APPoRrIoSMEHrs.
The moneys thus received into the treasury
|Fs been apportioned to the several funds
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-24

EE~ crr,cr: Naxt 1oo. to The Coan'y Clerks
Once Cant. La.ia.u.i. rYl2-tf {
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-24

COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.

70 the II honorable the Board uf County Commis-
ners i urn~ry County. Nevala: The County
iitnr has the honor to make the following Re
IT, a showing the fiscal affairs Of the County
the six months ending an the Goth June 1S6S.
RECEIPTS.
sincc the lst January. l>dS. the County Treas
.r has received the following, amounts from the
lrces Indicated as al pears by his receipts on
. 10 wit:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-24
N OTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED PRopO.
L sails will be received until the FIRST DAY
OF AUGUST NEXT by the Board Of State Prison
Commissioners. for the delivery OF ONE HUN
DRED AND TWENTY-FIVE CORDS OF WOOD,
or any part thereof, to the Nevada State Prison.
Said Wood to be Of the best quality ct least one
half thereof to be limb wood, and to be delivered
as fast as needed at the State Prison, commence
ing on the 10th day of August next, and complet-
ing the whole amount Contracted to be delivered
on or before the First DAY Of December next.
For further particulars inquire at the Office of
Secretary Of s.lte.
Sec g H0a~l State Prison CnuImise ioners.
Carson, July l., ISIS. taul
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-24


| OUISTANDINI ALLOWED INpEBTEnNESs.
)n the 1st January, 1865. the outstanding evil
hoes of indebtedness, which under the pro.
ions Of the Redemption Acts Of 1866 and 1856. i,
now only payable in the manner prescribed by
80 Acts, and out of the moneys coming into the
|demption fund, exclusive of the interest which
i accrued thereon, were as follows:
krrants on old General fund...........s15,4 ,406 l2
Prrants on old Contingent fund ......... 2,s1l 60
hrran,s on old Current Expense fund. IS o.
kTrants on old Hospital fund 400 81
|nds on old Building fund............. II, $50 90
IN accordance with the provisions Of the Re.
|nption laws the following warrants have been
rchased with the moneys in the Redemption
hd, since lst January, 1SGS, viz:
Warrants oil General fun,! issued fors2. JIG 90
arrauts on old Contingent I'll is.d for. 100 nJ
Fotai principal called fJr................2, ,27G 60
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-24
AMOUNTS IL 7HE SEVERAL rUSrs.

THE appo-tionmnnts and transfers being added
khe balances in the several funds on the 1st Of
huary. lSGS. nlaie the amounts in the various
Ads during the last >jx months ami applicable
tthe payment Of the demands against the same,
~. as follows II wit:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-24
DISBURSEMENTS.

y the evidences fled in this Office it appears
t the County Treasurer has during the six
nth. ending with the 3Oth June, 1S6s. made the
owing payments ont Of the several funds: