davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
A FoRrIFIcArIoy on LAKE CHAMpLAr,

A FoRTIFIcATIoy on LAKE CHAMPLAIS.
"A fertilization is now being erected GU an
island near Rouse's Point on the Lake, un-
der the direction of Capt. Brueston. The
fort. when completed, will be 40 or so feet
high; ard as it is situated within few rods
of the channel Of the lake, (which here is but
sixty rods wide will be able to destroy any
thing alloat, which may attempt TO pass it,
There are now upwards ola hundred men en-
P'oyed by the day. and there are constantly ir.
creasins. The foundation Of this work, ow-
ing TO the nature Of the ground, requires great
care and skill. and admits of but slow pro-
gress.-Vergennes Vermonter.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

~ The Liberty party papers are chanri-
Cheering in fine style because they have sue
ceeded, in defeating Governor Slade, whom
they regarded as the worst politician in the
State, because he has done the most for them.
What if they should now help TO elect KEEL
logg in the Legislature. This might well be
feared if an amalgamation with locolocoism
could effect the object. Their leaders did an
act just about as virtuous, in aiding by their
votes for Birney 10 New York and Michigan,
TO elect James.K. Polk in preference TO Hen
ry Clay. The third party have ever prefer
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

which he produces. tits shamefully abusive
to the wool growerto exhort himto reduce the
price of his wool TO ruinous cheapness,
whereby manufacturing population may
be created to furnish market 10 the produ-
GERS OF flour, meal and other products our
editor seems 10 have lost sight of the truly
democratic doctrine, that no one portion of
community should be built up at The expense
of another, and that all are equally entitled
10 the fostering protection Of the govern
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

MORE RESULTS OF THE MILLER DELu-
sfoS.-Austin Ellenwood, Ebenezar Stratton
and two other men, Fuller and Gage, of Ath.
oil. were arrested and taken before Justice.
Weed and Stevens in Petersham, last THUS
day, the three 6rst as common railers and
bawlers, and Mr.. Gage. who styled himself
The "slayer Of deriis," for an assault and bat
terry. committed in fnlfilment Of his diyinely
appointed mission. Fleetwood was senten.
ced by the court to 5, Fuller 3, and Siratton
months 10 the House of Correction, and Gage
fined ten dollars and costs. for the non-pay.
ment Of which he was committed.11s
Fleetwood, we are told. was man Of re.
'rec,ibii,y. and possessed Of handsome
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

u At Haverhill, Mass, about Is 600 ca
ses Of shoes were manufactured. containing
one million one hundred and eighty thousand
pairs, the cost Of which would be between six
and seven hundred thousand dollars. The
amount paid for manufacturing the above Is
from 100000 to S350,0o0. The amount
purchased by manufacturers from the adjacent
towns would probably make the quantity sold
and exported from Haverhil amount TO near.
ly 81 500, 900 per annum. ,-f ..o.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
Totals Il I29 rs 6 ley

Showing Wing gain Of FIVE. aud Dem
ocraic loss Of twelve. or the members who
voted for Mr., Mckay bill Tor the alteration
eF;hc Tariff at the last session of Congress.
aud were Candidates for reelection, thirteen
have been superseded. of whom Twelve have
been succeeded by Wings and Natives. or
those who voted against it. and were csndi-
dates Tor re- election, esSr~rs f.aSaed ed
Of whom nine have been succeeded By Wings
and Nati1es.-Nat FRA
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

ORLEANS Co.-The return of votes for Sen
ators for this County render it certain that E.
noch B. Simonds, Esq. Of Glover, has been
elected by handsome majority. His major
ty over the Loco candidate is nearly as large
as was the Wing majority last year.-Cdledo-
niQn
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
MORE ANTI-RENT WARFARE ,

We hear that Attorney General John Van
Buren,, prosecuting the Anti-Renters at Hud-
son, and AL. Jordan, who is defending them'
got into squabble in open Court on r riday'
which led 10 serious 6st-fght between
them. which the officers Of the Court were
required 10 stop. Judge Edmonds sent Dom
the combatants to prison!
Such is the story as it reaches US by pas
senger in The night boat. We trust it may
nrove false orgreatly exaggerated No opln-
ion expressed as 10 who was most IN fault
Since the above was in type we have re-
ceiyed the following letter:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

red 10 swallow locofocoism regardless of all
its nauseous compounds, including Texas
Gags, and Dough Faceismlio party which
has for twenty years maniully advocated true
aboIitionism, and is the.only practicable an
tisIavery party in the country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

~ We are requested ito state that the
meeting Of the Commissioners for the Coun-
,y efAddison, stands adjourned 10 Monday
the 22G instant, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
at the County Clerks Office. AT which time
they will hear any applications, which may
be nresented lor.licenses. Ill
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

c. Miller and some of his disciples are
engaged in promulgatipg theirdoctrine in this
vicinity. He has concluded not to give the
world that ''orful scorcbin'" till &c. That's
cleyer.-Vermonter.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16

property. until seized with the Miller mania.
since which he has given away and squander-
ed his property. and reduced himself to his
present pitiable condition.-B0rre Patriot.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-16
Correspondence ofThe Tribune
HuDsoN, Sept. 5, 4'olock, P. NJ.

: IIUDSO-ff WHIT
Orr city is in great state Of excitement
owing TO au occur enee that happened in the
Court House this morning. Judge Edmunds
ordered the Sheriff to con6ne A. L. Jordan
and Attorney General John Van Buren, in
prison for "a hours for contempt of Court.
They really got to blotcs during the examina-
ton OF the witness in the case Of Big Thun-
der this morning. t ior
The Court Immediately adjourned until to-
morrow morning and Van Buren, and Jordon
are in jail Nothing else Is talked about
now.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-15
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
or JAMES Ia. POLK.

FELLOW CITIZENS: Without sOIIclla
ton on my part, | have been chosen by 'h'
free and voluntary sutlrages OF my country
men TO The most honorable and most re
sponsibe Office on earlh | am deeply i'm
pressed with gratitude for the confidence
reposed in me. HonoIed with This dISlln
guished consideration al an earlier period O
life than any OF my predecessors, | canno
disguise the diiliAence with which an
about TO enter on the discharge ol my
Official duties.
If the more aged and experienced mer
who haye filled the office ol President Of
the United States, even in the luIancy oI
the republic, dislrusled their ability to dl.
charle the duties of Mat exalted station
what ought not 10 be the apprehensons vi
one so much Younger and less endowed
now that our domain extends from ocean to
ocean, that our people have 50 greatly ~
creased in numbers, and at a time when 81
great diversity OF opln On prevails IN regarI
10 The principles aud policy which slouIC
characterize tue administration Ul our gov
ernmeul! Well may the boldes' fear, and
the wises, uem6le, when IuCurrng respOn
sbiliUcs on which may depend our coun
Iry's peace and prosperity, and IN somt
degree, the hopes and happiness Of th'
the whole human family.
In assuming responsibilities 81 vast,
trrveutly INVOKE the ald Of that AlnighN
Ruler OF The universe IN whose hands at,
A. ,,G,
,his heaven favored land against lpe mis-
chicIs which, without HIS guidance, mIgh
arse from an unwISe ruohc policy. WA
a firm reliance upon the wisdom W Omnip
ojence 10 sustain and direct me in the pad
OF duly which | am appointed to pursue,
sand in the presence OF this assemble,
multitude Of my countrymen, TO take upon
myself the solemn obligation, 10 the best q
my ability 10 preserve, protect aud deIenC
the constitution Of lhe u. States
concise enumeration Of the principle,
which will guide me ia the admuIslrauv,
policy of the government, ls not Only ii
accordance with Me examples set me by al
nv predecessors, bat Is cmluenIIy Jchun!
c.occaslon.
The constitution itself, plainly written a
it is, the safeguard Of our lederauve CON
pact. the offspring Of concession aud CON
promise, binding together in the bonds q
peace and union this great and lnCreasln!
family of free and independent States, vii
be the chart BY which shall be directed
1t will be my first care to administer til,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-15

I Chetilul BcQultbCtUct OF all IN IN
operation of our revcUue laws. o.
patriotic citizens in every part OF IT,,
IUoioa will readily submit 10 The pay
'nenl of such taxes as shall be needel
for the support Of their government
whether in peace or in war, if they'ar,
80 levied as TO distribute the burden,
as equally as possible among them.
The republic of Texas has made
Known her desire 10 come into our
Union, 10 lolm part of our conted
eracy,aud enjoy with us the blessings o
Liberty secured and guaranteed by our
Iconsllullon,--Texas was once par
ot our counlry-was nnwseiy ceded
lway TO foreign power--js now indie.
pendent, and possesses an uudoubleo
fright to dispose OF a part or the who'll,
lof her territory, and to merge her
sovereignty, as separate and indepeu,
lent, State, in ours. | congratulate
my country thar, by an act Of the lat,
Congress of the United States, the as
sent oi this government has been Civ.
IN to the reunion, and it only remain,
'or the two countries 10 agree upon lh,
II"ims, 10 consummale an obj"cl so in
,o,anl 10 both.
| r"-od the question Of annexation
IS longing exclusively to the United
IS ties and Texas, They are indcpen.
Iroi p1wers, competent to contract;
,,ni foreign nations have no right to in,
l'cll,re with them, or take exceptions to
Irher rruoiOn. Foreign powers do no,
seem 10 appreciate The true character
Ipi out government. Our Union is .
confederation Of independent S.ares,
whose policy is peace with each Other
Iand all The world. TO enlarge its Im-
ITS, IS 10 extend the dominion Of peace
over additional territories and inCreas.
lng millions. The world has nothing
o fear tDOm military ambition 10 oul
government. While the chief magi.
trair aud the popul,r branch Of Con
GrrS, arc elected foe short terms by III,
.ulIrpgrs Of thuse millions WHO anus
| ~ Ih'ir own persons, bear all lh
burdens apd mlselieS Of war our pov
Inmcni cannot be otherwise than paciI.
,c. Foreign powers ,ho1ld, therefor,
ook on lhe sunrXaion Of Texas 10 III,
Hunted STATES not as the COuuursI ol a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-15

lanchor OF our peace at home, and sSlet
broad.
To the government Of the United State
as been lnlrusled the exclusive manage
nent OF our foreign affairs. Beyond lhat,i
Iweds a few general enumerated powers. -
I does not force reform on the States
caves individuals, over whom ii casts it,
protecting influence, entirely free to improv,
lheir own condition by the legitimate cxer
else of all their mental and physlc,l powers
II is common protector OF each an all hC
States; of every man who lives upon oul
soil, whether Of native pr foreign birth; o
every religious sect, in their worship Of The
Almighty according 10 the dictates Of lhel
Dwn conscience; Of every shade ol opinion
and the most free inquiry; of every art
trade and oc"upatlOn, cunsislGul wirh tho
avs OF the States, And we rtjDire IN lhr
general happiness, prosperity and advance
lmenI OF our country, which have becn lhD
offspring OF freedom, aud not Of power
This most gdmrabe and wiscsl syslen,
well regulated sell government anong men.
ever devised by tuman minds has been
tested by It's successful operation for more
nan hali century; and, If preserved from
the usurPalions Of the federal government on
The oGe hand, and the exercise By The Sla,ts
n powers not reserved 10 them on The other
will, fervently hope aud believe, endure
for ages 10 cOmc,and dispense the blessings
DI civil and religious liberty 70 distant gen
sraIIons, 70 effect objects so dear 10 eve
ry patriot, shall devote myself with anX
IOus sollcilude- 1t will he inv desire to
guard against that most fruitful source Ol
danger 10 the harmonious action OF our svs
ten, which consists N substituting the mere
discretion and caprce Of the executive, or
OF maorlles in the legislative department
ol The government, for powers wklch have
been withheld from The federal government
by the constitution. BY lhe theory Of our
IOvernmeni, ma ajoriies rule; but this right
is not an arbitrary or UnIlmued one II Is a
right 10 be exercised IN subordiualion 10 the
Constitution, and in conformity TO it. One
great OhJect OF Ihe constitution was to re
strain maJnri'Ies from expressing minor'lle.
u enctoachng upon their just nghls.--
Nnorlles have a right TO appeal to th.
constitution, as shield against such op
preston.
TAal the blessings Of liberty whirh our
constitution secures may be enjoyed aDk,
y mlnoFIIIts ana 'naJorI''eS, the executive
mas been wisely invested win q qnal'lle'
'elo upon The aciS OF The legislature II /.
negative power, andls conservative IN lls
'haurIer' II arrests tor the time hasly
tnron'Iderale or nnconsu1unonaI legislation.
invites reconsIderaI'on' ana transfers q0eS
tons at Issue between the legislative anc
Ser"l'Ve departments to the tribunal u the
'eopIe. Lake all other powers II Is .o.Jr,
% be abused. when IudicouaIy and prop
'rly exercised the constitution useIt nay
re saved from niracllon; aud The rights Ui
Ill pr.SprVpI apI pr,,itpfpI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-15
Number A7o7

comes an ally or depe"ece, if Texas
tor. Ign na ION more powe.. or he
neneL Is there one among our
who would not prefer perpe'ull peace
with Texas, TO occaso onal wars which
50 often occur between bordering inde-
pendent nations! Is there one who
would not prefer free intercourse with
ner, to hlgh duties on all our produces
and manufactures which enter her ports
or cross her tionler,? Is there one
who would not prefer an unrestricted
communication with her citzens, 10 the
Grontler distractions which must occur
II she remains out oflhe Uniou2 What.
ever is good or evil in the local insti-
,uions Of Texas will remain her own,
whether annexed 10 tho United States
Or moi. None of the present States
will be responsible for them, any more
than they are for The local institutions
Jt each other, They have confederaed
rogcher for certain specified objects.
Upon The same primo pie that they would
reIuse to form a perpetual union with
Texas, because of her local institutions
our iorefa,hers would have been prc-
vented from forming our present Uuion.
Percevlng no valid objection to tho
measure, and many reasons for It's adoD.
ton, vllalIy affecting the peace.
he safety, and the prosperity Of both
rouarrs shall, on the broad princi.
pie which formed the basis aud DroJuc.
al the adoption Of our Constitution and
nor in any narrow spirit of 5. cl.onal
JUhcy, endeavor, by all cons,lu,ionol
honorable, and appropriate means, ,o
consummale the expressed win Of the
people and government of the United
States, by the remuneration Of Trv,,
to our Uuicu, at the earliest practicable
poriod.
Mar will il become in less deoroo
NV 6o,y TO assert and maio,aio by aII
cnns,i,ui,onL means ,he rioht r. no
lnued States 10 lbe norton Of o,r
,r,r,,orv which lies he yood ,ho Rocl,y
| Mountains, l)Ir title tO The country nj
hc Orsgon is .clear and unoues,ion,II.,,
,ol ALREADY are our neonIe nran, ,r;ra 10
.,,(rc, tina, lille bv occunyioa !, y;,b
Irnrir wives and children. Bat o,ob,v
,o,rs,oo. our manhattan was co,GooJ
~ fine ives, NV fine ridge Of the AIIorh,.
ics Within ,ba, nc1iod-wi,b;, IN.
Iuro,ima muq, saw. or som, oC NV
,a,ra,s- our ,oo,Ie incro,o;nr - o,on,,
nit,,o,s have Gilad ,hc e,s,aro naI,oy
I,i ,ha Al,si.sinni. ,dvo,,nrnns,v ascon-
,nd u.n A,;s,nnr, ,o iIs Lo,J ,n.ia..
md ,,e already cooogod IN os,oLr,sh;9o,,
,ho b..,;,os of s,Ir rnorornmoo, - roi
IL.,. If w5ich tho s;ycrs G,w ~ ,bo
Ipno6, The worId brholJs tbo ro,co
,,J ,,,,,,,,I,s or Tho ,,J,s,,, &C ,;
.r,n,s ~, 40 hcJom~s ,ho G,," ac n,a
,nc,ioa them ,Lson,reIn ,yboroyor H.,
.r,v he ma, our soil Tbo ;n,isIfo,io,
= 49,. I,,,s ,o1 ,ho L,aoG,,,r
,nh,ic,n ;,s,;r,;on. shonIl ba ov,onL
~ o,or ,hon, - ,bo lfs,,nt usn;.,,
.,h;ob ,hoy h,no .nloo,,I r,n La;.
In.,,ns MIA ;,a,a,a;aa r,a',,,;o, - :.
I,a,o,,,so v;lI a,.;Im 49,, C,,,o. -
which the rorm,,inn in ,5,, mr., os onr
~ F', V,
,so ',,'0 'r Io"@ "1,', '''i
IL. ,,,,a. ,ia,a a,a.,, orl;,,,;a, ;..,.
80 n" ,ra,, o,,,o,,;oo7l YC,5 ,G .,,oI I"Y ,;o,,
.honII ha ,,ono',I,, ,a..oo,oI '''''''"'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-15

3
2 nor moral sense bound for the debts Of the
g States, and It would be violation OF ouI
. compact of Union to assume them. yet we
cannot but feel deep interest in seeing all
the States meet their public Liabilities, and
pay off their just debts, at The earliest prac
llcab'e PERIOD That they viii do so, a.
soon as It can be done without imposing tor
heavy burdens on their Gil zens their is no
treason 10 doubt. The sound, moral and
honorable feeling Of The people of the in
debted States, cannot be questioned and we
ale happy to perceive settled disposition
on then par, as their ability returns, after
season Of uneXampIed pecunary embal
easements, 10 pay of all just demands, and
10 acqulesce in any reasonable measures to
accomplish that object.
One of the difficulties which we have
had to encounter IN the practical adminislra
| uOn OF the government, consists in the ad
| IlUslmcuI OF our revenue laws, and The lew
IT The taxes necessary for the support OF
government In The general proposition
that no more money shall be collected than
the necessities of an economical adminislra
lIon shall requlre,aIl parties seem to acqnI
esce. Nor does there seem 10 be any ma
teral difference of opinion as 10 the al
senCe OF right IN the government To tax one
section OF country, or one class ut CiuHens,
or ore occupation for The mere profit OF
another Justice aud sound policy forbid
The federal government to foster one hraorh
Of industry TO the derlment OF another. ~
TO cherish the interests Of one portion ,u
the injury OF another portion OF our common
country. have heretofore declared To my
fellow citizens that, IN my judgmenl, II /,
he duty of the government 10 extend, a.
far as II may be praChcaOle 10 do so, by is
revenue laws, and all other mcaps within
IFS power, fair and just protection TO all the
great interests Of the whole Umlon, cmbrar
ing agriculture, manufactures, the mechanic
arts, commerce and navlgaton. have
also declared my opinion to be sin favor OF
4 tariff for revenue and that, in adjusting
the details oI such Iarlil,i have sanctioned
such moderate discriminating duties as
roui" ,rojutr th2 amou.l OF revenue urcu
ed, and, At 'be same time, afford reasouab,
Incidental protection TO our home mdUSlN;'
tnd That was 'oppooed TO a tariff for pro
ccIiun merely, a0d not for revenue
The power to lay and collect taxes, dU
res, mposts, and exercises was an iodls
,cn-lbic one to be conferred on the federal
government, which, without It, would pos
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-15

p0UsW. llt NObIN VAH"RH''" ~ 49,
liberty which warns aud ahlma'es lh'
hearts OF happy millions, ana InVlIes all IN
lnauous ol The earth 10 Imi'a1e our example
! II he say that error ana wrong are 'on'ul''
ted in the administration OF TIE government
let him remember that nothing human car
be perfect; and thal under no 0lher system
Ioi government revealed by Heaven, or de
vlsec by man, has reison been allowed So
nee and broad scope to combat errof' Has
the sword Of drspots proved to be saIer
or surer instrument ct reloIm IN govern
mrnI than erIlgbIeued reasln! Does ne
.rNpccI 10 h0d among the RUNS OF ms Unl
.on happier abode for our swarmlng mIII
Ions lhan Ihey now have under II! Every
lover OF his county must Stnuder at Wt
thought OF the possloIuy ot us dissolution.
'nd viii be ready TO aH"p' the pa""LI'
Our federal uniOh'--l' mns' be
preserved. 10 preserve 1t, the compr"
misses which alone enabIed our iaIhetS Ia
'orm common constitution tor The govern
men' and projection oi 50 many States, an"
distinct COMMUNITIES, OF such diversified
hablIs, interests, and domestic institutions,
must be sacrediy and reIgIOoSIy observed
ANY attempts 10 disturb or dCsTCy these
COMPROMISES, teing terms Of the compac'
oI Union, can lead TO none other than the
most rulnOus aud disastrous 2ousequ0n
ces.
is a Snurre nI deem rCUet that i'm sOmf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-15
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURcH, MAIN-sT
TERMS

The COL UNBEA DEMOCRATWW b
published cUery Saturday morning, a
TVO DOLL.8RS per annum payabl
half yeniy in adUance, or 7tro Dollar
FJty Cents,VnOfp0id wiihiR the geo
No subscription vM be taken for a shorter
period Than sir months; nor any discon
tiauance permitcd,matH all arrerage'
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not ercceding {
square vW be conSpicuousiy insertedo
one Doilarfor the first three insertions
anil Ttoenty,fUe cents for eUery sobse
quent Insertion. sLF'A liberal diScom
mate 10 those who a1ucriiSe by the gcd,
LETTERS addressed on business ,'a,tsi
be post paid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHERE
HEALTH is A DISSID ERATUM.

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES, In no season does
the blood and of the human system undergo
more striking change than in The fall Of the year II we
turn nature the changes in the vegetable world aefound
mol only srkngy analogous but TO have strong nhu-
ence the health diseased condition oil the body From
the decay autumn and The morbid and deathke state
of winter there springs life and beauty The ehecl
Of this decreased activity in all inanmae natter as well
seal system renders the use oFsome smp
medicine specially those OF slender consttntion-of
absolute IMPORTANCE This is the time etiectually
sis nature in renewing aud henng the power ofhe
vital organs Oflhese functions, none have more init
mate connection than The stomach and liver. The pres
ence of food 10 the stomach and the healthy operation Of
iae digestive powers, furnish the only natura smulani
to the vef But whenever the coatngs Of the former be.
weak and morbid, both the quantity and qualify OF
the eiions greatly modded the natural stimulus
dimmishedlhc bile is improperly socretod, ana DIS
of the liver or chronic affections in one form OF anon
almost to follow. In this critical coha'.ion 10
give healthy tone TO the stomach, and 70 ifoo lne oooo
Of It's impurities. thereby preventing monihs ah1 may
be- years Of ioring, PARIS LIFE FILLS are
perfectly gentle and eifeclua medicine. It's celebrated
author was for more than century mol only close and
constant student Of the @edcina properties OF plants
but of heir 10 the OF every class oinler
nal diseases Although III eirly life apparently hope
SIS invalid the this medicine restored and contn.
ed hhm in health and vigor to the extreme age o. i62
year. lSese Pills exceedingly mild in Incorporation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
NEW.YORK CATTLE MARKET, Nov. al

At Market 1897 Beef Cattle, $500 Sheep and Lambs Bee
Cattle ia demand at last weeks rates, which we renew W.
give $3.50 include all qualities sheep and LombsFor
quote S25 $50, latter at 75c 1926. Left owe
200-.J0urnal If Commerce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-04
NETWORK MARKET.

FL, 49,. i,, . 40 - NEW YoRK, Nov. "a, evening.
good Genesee were sold at S6i Ia sales 1000 bushels RYE
delivered, at s5c. ~ ' n.y.