davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
LOOK AT THIS
NEW
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
=. the citizens of Brandon and vicinity
that he has commenced the above business ir
this Village, where he will be happy to wait
on all who may favor him with their pat.
ronage.
SHor ovkR KETCHAM's Store.
No pains will be spared in Cutting and
Making garments in the latest and most ap-
proved style.
Particular attention will be paid TO case,
elegance and neatncsS of fit.
All work done at this establishment war
raptcd. WIN. PHELPS.
Brandon, Jan. "a, 184S. ix:32uf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
Bed Bug EXterminator, or
Il Deal Shot for Bed Bugs.
q ,Slstn in Pence. "

y" 'StetP IN I|eace.
FEHHE Desd Shot Bed Bug Poison will do the work
u 1t IS powerful articles real Dead Shot,
making a clean sweep-a perfect "ten strike"
among these crawling, biting, mischievous rascals
that disturb our rest.
Manufactured by l., I. DUrcuEE, St. Albans, VI.
to whom order. may be addressed
For sale by L. Jackson Vonev Ross and RoyM
Blake, Brardon; Chapman & McEwsn, and Catlin
& Wright Orwell J. G. Sawyer and Wallace u
Hyde, Sudbury; Henry Simonds and Chester Gram
ger, Pittsford; Thos. Spencer & Co. Hortonville;
Briggs \ Pierce, Rochester; also by Merchants and
Druggists generally. ix39:x3S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13

RHODE ISLAND ELECrIoN.-There was no serious
opposition to the Wing nominations for State officers
in Rhode Island, on Wednesday last. Elisha Harris
is re-eected and both branches of the Legislature
will be Wing by large maiorities.-Bos Wig, Sth.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
FILES. SORES. &C.

The Genuine Hays Lnment, is an article moro Just
ly celebrated n for the above than any all
Others. Its cures are almost mnumerable and il is
only necessary to let those who know the article and
used it with such great success that is to be hnd true
and genuine OF Comstoek & Co. 81 CORTLAND st. New
York sole propriotors.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
DI f D

On Tuesday morning, llth inst, Widow Sarah
Parmonter, aged H.
Of the lungs, ELLEN, daughter of Rev. kttrcdgo
Haven, aged 10 years.
In Weathcrsield, on the 27th nit, Willard , son
Of Mr.. Nathaniel pierce, aged 81.
In Wilmington, n c., March 9Th, Freeman Rug
giles, aged CT. Mr. Ru4gles was formerly resident
Of Rutland, Mass.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13

NAVIGATION OPEN TO ST.. JouNs-The steamer
Saranac, Captain Chapman, reached St. Johns, Ibis
morning at o'clock--as we learn by way of the
Telegraph. She left St. Johns, on her return trip,
ut 10 O'clock, and will be again at her BERTH here
THIS rening,-BurSngton Daily Free Press, sM.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13

LAKE NAVIGATION OPEN.--BQfdb Aprl To-
The ice is again scattered. Steam propeers are
arriving and departing without dniculty,, No sail
ing vessela, however come in so ollt.--N J. Y}f6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
FARM FOR SALE.

&c ACRES of first rate Land, with a small
w dwelling house, wood-shcd and two
sma barns on the premises--vell watered
and wooded and fine sugar orchard Of 400
naples situate within hall mile Of Brandon
village.
The above farm will be sold on the most
reasonable terms. Apply to the subscriber,
or to B. DAVENPORT, Tom Clerk.
+. j. FAIR.
Brandon, March %. 1848. 4ltf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
FOR SALE,
Bv B. TX, ETCEAM

7nEAN LBS. LEAF LARD;
AOOV 500 lbs. good Table Butter;
1000 lbs. Cheese;
1000 lbs. Ham,
100 bush Herds Grass Seed;
500 lbs. Clover Seed
Brandon, April 10, 1913. 4Stf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
- EMATNING in the Post Office in Bran
A~ don, VT April /, 1913.
Arnold Nancy Mira. Manlcy Vim. F.
Alden LYDIA Miss Maize Mary
Bro Joseph Murray Thrza f. Miss
Bresee Joseph Nichols David Ii.
Barrows 4 EdGeron Nichols o. p.
Bumoll Polly Miss Nichols Maria A Miss
Barker Lewis Noyes Joseph
Brown Horace, Goshen O'Keefe Mary
Byam Abel Ormsbcc Mary d Miss
Braunan Teddy ? Pray Andrew H.
Bailey Hiram Potter Benjulnin
Beklap VIM. A. Pamenter Stebbns
Cheney Amos Parker Edward NJ.
Carlisle Urbin, Goshen Ross Eveline Mrs. Goshen
Clarke Jane p. Miss Rich Elvira Il.
Coutenmarh Baptisc JcanRch Joel
Chamberlain Clark Rngg Louisa
Dyer Ephrain, Goshen StertJames
DUwvlllc Mary Smith Jason
Derry Patrick Shaw Vim. b.
Davenport Lemuel Smith Marquis D. ,
Ellis Harvey W. Shaw Lorinda
Fuller ENERGY Smith John
Facs Maria Mrs. Sullivan Patrick
Grant Elizabeth Spear Captain
Gowan Thomas Stearns Hannah
Hcncseig PAtt Spear VIM &.
Hale John s. Taylor james r. 2
Rowland Thomas Tower james
jackson George u. Tabro John
Lawrence Oscar +. Tart Mary Mrs.
Leonard Eliza Fondel Joseph
Ledue Joseph Nasseu John
Lord Henry Warren David
Megan Mary Whtehorn Fanny Mrs.
Murray James Wjnslow Stephen
Maynard William Wait John.
Matterson Elias, Goshen
AZ EDWARD JACKSON, P. NJ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
MICHAEL WALSH,
Commissioners Notice.

WYE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon, Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Rutland, Commissioners, to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate of
MICHAEL MCDONOUGH,
late of Brandon, in said district, deceased
represented insolvent, and six months from
the 29th day Of March, being allow
ed by said Court for that purpose We
do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our said appointment
at r. Blake's Counting Room, in Brandon,
on the I'd Wednesdays of May and June
next, from one o'clock p. NJ until o'clock
P. NJ. on each of said days.
4s 6SRAH + A lN ssMl'ALLrY, 5oTsrs,
Dated brandon, April dth, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
Rutland & Burlington Railroad.

FHNW o assessments of five dollars each,
have been ordered by the DIRECToRs on
each share Of the capital stock Of the Rut-
land and Burlington Railroad Company, one
made payable on the first day Of May next,
and the other on the 9th day Of said May.
r Payment may be made to the Banks of Bur-
lington, Vergennes, Middlebury, Rutland,
Black River or Bellows Falls to the Cheshire
Bank, keene, n. H., to Edward Pickering,
Esq. No. GO State street, Boston, or to the
Treasurer at his office in Middlebury,
SAMUEL SWIFT, Treasurer.
March IS, l84S 40:46
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13

Co The steamer james II. Hooker, Capt. Lot
Chamberlain, left our harbor this "Wednesday
morning If possible she will make her way to
Plattsburgh.
A regular line steamer mNv confdentyb expect
q! some time next week. Whitehall DEM 5h.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
Estate of Roswell B. Webb.

Stdtc Ol hOSN ell ID. w GDU.
STATE OF VERMONT, ! ElE it remem-
District Of F0irhdren, SIS. A' bered, that
at Probate Court holden at Castleton, in
and for said District, on the 2lst day Of
March, A. D. lS4S.
Whereas, Reuben Webb, executor Of the
last will and testament Of
ROSWELL B. WEBB,
late Of Hubbardton, in said district, deceased,
proposes TO render nm account of his admins
tration, and present his account against said
estate for allowance:
1t is ordered that said account be received
and examined by said Court for allowance, at
session thereof to be held at Castletoh
aforesaid, on the first Wednesday, it being
the Sd day of May next and that all persons
interested be notified thereof, by publication
of this order three weeks successfully in the
Voice Of Freedom newspaper printed at
Brandon, the last of which publication shall
be previous to said time appointed for said
hearing.
40 ALMON WARNER, Judge.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
C0nSiln1nti0n Cured.


Victor, Orleans Co. y. Y. july IS, 1917.
Mr.. Bennett, Little Falls; Dear sir, on the receipt
Of this send me at least four dozen bottles Extract
of Yellow Dock and Sarsapara. 1t is giving en-
tire satisfaction here. One case, that OF young
man from Michigan nearly gone with consumption.
He commenced taking the medicine when unable to
sit up and before using the whole Of the first bottle
was SO much better as to be able to walk to the
ncghboy, and it is now certain that he will get well
speedily. He was also very deaf, and that is also
nearly cured. There are other cases where it has
been used with good success. Yours, truly,
A. p. DIcKfNsoN
Victor. July %, 1917. Mr. Bennett: Dear sir,
The medicine sent has not come to hand vet | am
entirely out, with calls Of from to 10 bottles per
day. Send some by express Immediately.
In haste, yours, A. +. DICKINSON
Infannmatory Rheumatism Cured.
Seneca Falls, July 10, 1917. Mr.. Bennett: Dear
sir, am entirely out Of your Extract Of yellow
Dock and Sursaparilla, and will be much obliged
if YOU will send me some four dozen or more bot
ties as soon as possible. do not like to be out of
the medicine. So far it has sold well and given
entire satisfaction. One bottle of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla, andtonc bottle of Rheumatic Lniment,
sold ON the 10th dav of June, has performed q rad-
cal cure of nflamnatory rheumatism Of long stand
ing, upon II gentleman who was only able to move
about the house on crutches He was in our village
to-day some six or seven miles from home, without
crutches or cane. He wished me to tender You his
unfeigned thanks for being restored to health, and
relieved from pain and suffering by the sole use Of
your invaluable medicine j. X. Brown.
Prepared at S. F. Benefits Laboratory, Little
Falls, Horkimer County, Ny. and sold by V Ross,
Brandon; Henry Simonds, P%sford; Luther Dam
iels, Rutand Root & Tomlinson, Castleton; Hook
err & ,Joslin, West Poulmcy Jas. Kelsey, Fairhaven;
V R. Barber, Benson Catln & Wright, Orwell /;
Kent Wright Shoreham; N. S. Bennitt, Brdport ;
Sidney Moody, Middlebury, and by the principal
druggists and merchants throughout the U. States
West Indies and Canadas.
None genuine unless put in the large square bot
ties containing quart, with the nanlo of the Syrup
blown in the glass with the written signature Of s.
T. BpvNurr on each outside wrapper. ix9n,x2S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
SPRING CLOTHING,
II T HOL e SHE.

Nos 40 ~, ANN STREET,
| BOSTON,
W7OULD respectfully invite tho attention Of
w Merchants, to their full supply of fresh and
seasonable
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Great attention is paid to the manufacture and
stye Of our garments and all are warranted to DO
well cut and made.
A Direct Importation of our Foreign Goods, and
every facility for purchasing domestic articles,
nbles us to offer greater Inducements than any
other house. We shall be constantly supplied with
the latest issues of American Manufacture, and the
newest styles Of the importers.
We beg leave TO refer to the following list Of Rrti.
cies as being part of our regular stocks
COATS--Bluc, Black, Fancy Colors. from Ger
man, French, English and American Clohs, Cod
rington and Tweed Coats, Dress do, Eta Sacks
Ernines, Cashmercs, Ginghams and various other
styles.
PANTS-Buo and Black, Cloth and Cassmcrcs,
Buckskin, Doeskin and fancy Plaid and strp'd
Casso, Kentucky Jean, Gambrooh, White. and
Brown Linen Printed Drilling, Blue, Black, Mix'd,
Lavender and fancy Satinet in great variety.
VESTS-Of Cloth, Casso, Cashmeros, Lasting,
Valencia, Superfne, Fine and Common, Black
Satin many qualities. Plaid and Fancy SatIs,
Barathca, Striped and Wstered Silk.
Trimmings and Boys Clothing,
a large stock and in great variety
J.J. WHITING, Nos 40 e AZ Ann st.
CIV. GALLOUPE,) iX:42X2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13

BIZ. srHON'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY
Why will you suffer with that distressing complaint
when remedy is at hand that will not fail TO cure YOU?
This remedy will eecuay destroy any attack head
ache either nervous bilious 1t has cured cases Of
twenty wears standing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
BRIGHTON MARKET-April G,

Atmarkct, $40 Beef Cattle, 202 Sheep md $50 Swine
PsIcxs-Bstf Catue-EXtra 81; 1st quality 50 90, a
90 75i I'd SIS 10 sc 25
.S1esp--S2 IS, So 25 a IS 81.
sSrsaae--At Wholesale, s SIS G 34c.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
BOSTON MARKET

BOSTON MARKET.
IMPORTED PoR THE BOTTOM wH.Gl
THURSDAY, April CIR II.
PfOCR-Genesce. al co. Michigan, 26 50 &C 75
6RAIN-White Corn J0c.; yellow nat 81 %
Northern Oats 80 Sc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13

CRANBERRIES, first rate, at
" HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-04-13
OpinionS Of PhuSicinnS.

This is to certify that We, tho undersigned, ply
sicians of the city of New York, have in u great
many cases prescribed Dr. Guysotts extract Of yell
low dock and sarsaparia, and are fully assured
that it has no equal among the varied syrups and
sarsaparlla preparations that have ever been sold
}o? g. + M S5sman NIB NIB $oR T f ws D.
Jas. r. Morgan, MD. S. NJ. johnson, N. D.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-15
From tie Cincinnati Chronicle, Julyl0.
LETTER FROM COL. COLLIER.

We have been permitted to publish the fol-
lowing letter from this sterling Wing to one
OF our fellow citizens.
STEUBENvILLE, July 9, l84S.
Dear SLr:.-On my arrival at home, on Sat-
urday night last, had the pleasure of finding
your favor OF the Nth uit. In return for the
very friendly feelings you have manifested to-
wards me personally, and your kind appro-
val OF my course in the recent Convention. |
can only render in return, the poor reward of
my humble thanks. 1t is true, that in the
Convention, did not vote for General Tay-
Tor. but in accordance with the instructions
had received, my vote was cast for her
parsonage. With the nomiua-
ton, however, was perfectly salts lied. he
ileve no man since the days OF George WASH
ington, has led the American army with more
wisdom and prudencesor more determined
valor and devoted patriotism, than General
Taylor. believe that the great interests OF
our beloved country will be safe in his hands,
and under his guidance and direction. W it'll
this conviction, how could do otherwise
than did! 10 every emergency, he has been
found able for the crisis. | will give my
hearty support, believing that with such
Pilot al the helm OF the good old ship United
States, he will weather every storm that
may arise, and that should the sea be Rough,
he will be always Ready"
Very truly your friend.
L. DoUeLEss, ESQ. J. COLLIER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-15

u scCepting powe ] declared iha, Nas
coascCratiag 70 M claniry the remain'U "
DE- csv1.el bg - confidence. " oly
Pufef 10 Col i-t,st my country ily Oe
e5.uc gfeai, iseeaIsi pr sperou-.
ICES J0AauiS IFRSkHA'
Nttic, lure lS. ISIS.
We lase ihs most depiorahe accounts o,
f.strurs ugsa the Highways 10 al paris o'
Mstto1. Aucficsn des-ncr, in tht pro
is-siaual lsdsoaes a Mexico. sud srnm Vera
Cfl aris q siairnce are corsiaasy commit
So elm 81 vita inpuaiii.
We anaeS q letter ir,n correspondent
nuw OF Js.spa;
LAURA. Joie p. lslS.
Gen. Worth took q bis qgsriers Ia town
yesterday. his divisio being encampcd near
Gen. krauaey's. abOst hour niles bs, h. Gen.
Worth wss faily iaprssSd. from iniorma-
iila BE- bad ccceivei at Pr'ie, that the ma
iadty OF the ttoa,s has already embarked ,
and that snfliciat transportation was IN
Naiiiag 81 Vera cruz l.r the whole army
~ nov exuep,s 10 W hers some five or six
weeks. a. news was eccived Yesterday that
sh0ut two th0usaudd Gen. Pstierson's di-
VISION wers al San Jan, waiting toe arrival
81 Transports. Gen Marshalfs division are
s,a,,ered along the pad between III Eucero
and the National Bige--and the new Tel
Regiments are enca,ped at III Encero. 1h,
troops generally eaoy good health, ihougt
some apprehension leit about their psssag,
through Vera Cruz, many thinking that til
last division viii nj get OF before the vom
ito sets ia with all Is Jury.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-15
ZACK TAYLOR.

AlR-Coiambia the Gem Of the Ocean.
Zack TAYLOR, the pride OF the nation.
The boast OF thy Country ani age,
High enrolled will be eves thy station
With the greatest on history's page,
Good, honest and true, we've ever found YOU
The laurels which modesty twined,
While the victories that cluster around you
Show daring and wisdom combined.
Chorus. Show daring and wis Tom com5ind,
Show daring and wisdom combined,
While the victories that cluster around you
Show daring and wisdom combined.
Msrule spreads her dark wings before us,
And threatens the land to deforn;
But we point TO thy name floating Ger US
Twill shield and protect from the storm,
And then on thy strong arm reposes
The hopes of the Brave and the Free,
The trust that thy Country imposes,
Will ne'er be dishonored BY thee,
Chorus ne'er be dishonored BY thee,
VIII ne'er be dishonored by thee,
The trust that thy Country imposes
Will ne'er be dshonored by thee.
The cam boys, the can'n boys, bring lnther,
And fill you it full 10 the brini.
May the mem'ry of Taylor ne er wither,
Nor HE star OF his glory grow dim.
May our party united neer sever,
But hold their colors so true,
lack Taylor ZIck Taylor. forever
Three cheers, then, from Wings good and true
Three cheers, then, from Wings good aud true,
Three cheers, then, from Wings good and true,
lack Taylor, lack Taylor, forever,
Three cheers, then, from Wings good and true.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-15
VIRGINIA CITY

NREAT sale of lots at auction at Virginia City in
" Hancock county, Va, on TUESDAY the l2th
day of september next rare chance is now offered
persons invest capital with certainty orapid IN
crease in value.
The igned wouid respectfully invite public at.
tenon to sale of lots at the above mentioned time and
place. with the confidence of its possessing advantages
rarely equaliei fer building commercial aud manu-
featuring town. Its situation being Immediately on the
bank the Ohio river, at good landing at all sta
ges the water about mid between Pittsburgh and
Wheeling, miles south Of Welsviile, Ohi1.-itis
also Immediately opposite the mouth OF Big Yel ow
Creek Jefferson county, Ohio, and at the junction OF
the Pittsburgh aud Cleveland Railroad with the ONO
river extensive river bottom of more than hve
miles in iengtl and an average of more than three
iourths iDe in width and entirely above high water
mark e greater part 80 feet and not Intersected ny
any one considerable ravine that would oasruct
cofnu through any part of said bottom which
has gentle inclination from the base Of the river hills
TO the bank Stone coal found in different stratas
lately at the base Of the hill back of the said bot
TOM from three 10 six feet in depth inexhanstoe IN
quantity and superior inquaty Also lime timber, and
every material requisite tor building IN abundance.
In addition To the above il may be necessary TO men,
ton, that there strong probability of the present cite
Virginia city, being selected the county seat for the
new county Of Hancock. JACOB BRsENAMAN,
July lJ 'is. H. u. x Z. q. BRENNAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-15
Foreign News!!!
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAM IL IL SHIP
NIAGARA.
Boston. Jnly II. ISIS.


The steamer Niagara arrived this morning,
making her trip from Liverpool in l2dsys.
She brings intelligence OF terrible conflict
in Paris, which lasted four days, when the
the government. triumphpd, with the loss on
both sides, Of between ten & fifteen thousand
men, among whom were six deputies, four
teen genera officers and an archbishop who
was striving to make peace.
Gen. Cavsgnac lead the government forces
and was accompanied by Lalnartine.
The insurgents were successful until Sat.
urIay, when Paris was declared in state OF
seige.
| On Sunday the government forces were sue
cessiul in one part OF the city. and on Mon
deg Gen .L9marciere arrived with reinforce
lnent and after Ten hours hard fighting the iu-
surrection was suppressed.
| The insurgents numbered 10000.
| Marie is president OF the Assembly.
England is quiet.
Produce markets limited but firm, cotton
declining.
The English Ministry had fifteen Of ma
jori,y in the House OF Commons.
Paiua has capilula;ed Trieste has been
blockaded. The Lombard army has BEEN de-
icaled near Verona.
A formidable Carlist movement has been
commenced lnSpain.
Ii is rumured that an Austrian army has
been ordered to invade Prussia
There is little doubt that an immense army
is marching on Poland.
There is prospect OF speedy peace be-
tween Denmark and Prussia:
The French DEPARTING nis generally are
quiet.
The .rebellious disposition of the Greeks
has been completely subdued.
The Danes continue to make reprisals a,
sea, on Prussia
In Ireland the armed movement is unaba.
ted.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-15
ATMOSPH ERIC CHURN


AT the request OF a number OF gentlemen
the Undersigned will exhibit to the Public at
the Monroe House this afternoon at O'Clock
the Atmospheric Chum, invented by Lewis
q johnson of Springfield, Illinois. The
Churn will be put in operation with both
cream and new milk and the piblic can then
judge of the great utility Of this simplest of
all inventions. In the interim the under
signed refers to the following notices of this
simple but wonderful machine.
ID. NJ. IRWIN.
ATMOSPHERIC cHuRN-We have been shown
a new Churn invented and patented by Lewis
x Johnson, OF Springfield, H., the 9th OF
May INST, which operate on new, but cor
rect philosophical principle, and with incred-
ible ease and rapidity. The principle con
sIsts IN the introduction, by means OF exceed
ing simple machinery, of the atmospheric air
into the body OF the milk The air, by lis
own action, produces the separation OF the
milk from toe butter. The machinery is very
simple. and the principle undenabe, and the
operation oil cunning can hardly be said to
be labor at all. By this machine, an ordi.
nary churnlng could be made BY d child of
lour years old, and that. too, without waiting
lor the cream to rise or the milk to sour
Yesterday morning, in less than fifteen min
utes. at SCOTS Hotel, butter was produced
from fresh milk, iro n the dairy wagon of
Messrs. Clark & Fem, as abundant aud as
good as could have been obtained by the or
binary process, and without the aid OF
Water.
The Churn may be seen at the Horticul-
fnrtI Ay IA 4 ii l.. l.. g
erdi gentleman Immediately on seeing it; pur- |
chased the right. Its casts is a mere trife. |
not more than that OF On ordinary churn.
ATMOSPHERIC CHuRN.-We were shown |
positive novelty, yesterday-and most use.
Inl one--nothing more nor less than butter
machine. Ale,srs. Lewis & Johnson, of |
Springfield Illinois, have invented chun. |
which does away with all Dor, beyond the |
mere turning OF a crank, which child can |
manage. Mr.. Lewis yesterday filled his box |
from HE miIk wagon of Clark & Fem, dairy |
man. and IN fifteen minutes presented the re :
suit IN rlch product OF butter. The ma
chine rs extremely simple, and must come
INTO general use.
THIS is to certify, that the Undersigned. cit !
nens OF 81. Louis and Others present wit
messed the exhibition of Lewis & Johnson's
Atmospheric Churn, at SCOTS Hotel, tins af-
ternoon, al o'clock, P. NJ, when butter was
made from new sweet milk in ii teen min
ules, and from new sweet cram. skinned
from INNINGS milk, in less than five min
utes. From Ibis exhibition, we are fully sat
i'hed that tins is most useful invention,
based and operated upon by strictly phioso-
phieal principles, iugenionsiy but very sim
ply brought INTO use.
81. Louis, June LIST, 1913.
JOHN II. GAY, rRUSrEN POLK,
ThOS- 5. WARNE, Z. +. KNAPP, Gin.
JOHN LIBBY, c. M. DOOLlTTLE, Gin.
WM. PENN, firm Clark * Penn Diarymen.
W, Z. SCOff, Proprietor SCOTS Hotel,
NATL. SANBURF, Knox Co.. Ill.