davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

AAgs Ne k&s
RnAwnsss Ready Rcaacx.
1snaWnyss lsemovrnsinr IsesSfyes.s.
Ra4wnyts pseady nee nehf6rs.
g. TIE 70 ef wAieA VIII IA n essss
INSTANTLY STOP PAIN. QUICKLY
CURE DISEASE, AND ALWAYS
PREVENT SICKNESS
~ fain " Siosme<s. u Disease. q U.ke.stAs
Matter ssiH RAnain IN o. a9sef a. Svss
tenn rrSiie 4 is srndx ~ ixfss.
GAGS
\. u. n, REMEDIES.
Ratvsy . Ready Relief, infernaliy AId extssn.ssg
ExTERNAx. rams.
The moment II Is applied externally, il ssops
All Pain.
TT CURES
Rheumatism, Nsurnixia.
Lumbsgo Tie Doiorsnx
Gout Snrains ana Ss,airp
Paralysis bsstcrtea Li,iigs
Sick Headache, Painful SWELLING.
Cramps and spasms,
IN FEW HOURS,
isTsRSAE PAINS
A few drops Of Eadway's Ready Relief sake,
Internally will stop the most DISTRESSING r,aire 81
Diarrhoca, Cholera Morbus Bysentary. ana NJ.
stantly sooihe. arrest and aliay the mcst vicls<t
Cramps, Spasms and Ccnvulsions.
r. r., RELIEF
The very morlent Il Is applied, II stops pain. a.
restS disease and removes re e,y,ar ~ : 7'fF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

r. r., RELIEF
II. Il. RELIEF

The very morient Il Is applied, IL stops pain. i.
rests disease and removes It's cause.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
Female Complaints and Irregulsritjee,

Railways Regulators are certain and speedy
cure for all female complaints; they regulate ev-
cry organ in the system, both male and female
Ladies in i'll health should give them trial.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-15
TERMS

I'd Cooper,s CIurksburg Register is published IN
GIarksburg Va, everyWednesaay ba ornirI,;o,, =,
S1.OOper annum,in In ;.dvance,o at the expiration
,oxrr,s from the time of subscribing; after
the Termination ofsix months $3.50 will invari-
t,bfy be charged No subscription received for
tess than six months. No paper will be discon-
tinued, except at the option ofthe proprietor, un
iii all arrearages paid up ;and those who do not
order their paper te be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription, win be considered as
desiring to have It continued.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 8 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser
uons, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberal discount on the above rates
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one sluare.-
Tina number of Insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
Announcementof candidates for office 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention ,mus
he accompanied by the authors name and posl
paid
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-15
From the True Flag.
MARGARET EDGwooD;


Or, Charity Should begin at Home.
MRS. CAROLINE oHNE.
Mrs. Warrenton, a rich widow of TWEEN
ty-ive, was in her dressing room, and she
indolcntly reclined in a large, fine velvet
covered chair, her maid held up dress af-
ter dress, that she might Judge ttheir eff
feet Though the lady, who evidently
entertained high sense of her own beau
ty, was accustomed to be capricious, on
the present occasion she was even more
whimsical thar ordinary, the true reason
for which was her expectation of meet
ing Captain Harcourt. a young and
handsome officer of the British navy at a
bail.
Had not the girl who stood displaying
the different dresses for her approval pos
sessed an uncommon stock of patience,
there might have been danger of its being
exhausted. Realizing, however, that she
earned her bread by ministering to the
whims and caprices of others. with true
philosophy she did not suffer her equani-
nifty to be disturbed by the peevish, COM
planning and fault-6nding spirit, with
which her best endeayors to please were
met.
At last, when delay was no longer safe,
for though Mrs. Warrington wished to be
late at the ball she contemplated attend
ing, she had engaged to be present at
meeting of number of ladies, for some
at least in their estimation) benevolent
purpose, she made the decision. Her
dressing maid, with good taste, and that
readiness of hand, acquired by long prac-
tice of her art, in comparatively short
time completed her task, and for once, to
the perfect taste and satisfaction of her
mistress.
The outdoor aspect of things was quite
different from that of the luxuriant dres-
sing room. 1t had been raining all day;
for the last half-hour the wind had risen,
and the rain had increased. flooding the
streets of the great British Metropolis
Though Mrs. Warrenton's. carriage was
drawn up close to the door-steps, She he
STATED, for moment, as the gas lamps
revealed the rain pouring down as if the
windows of heaven were broken. Yet
she had nothing to fear, for large UNI
brella held by a footman so effectually
shielded her from the storm, that scarce a
drop of rain beat against her rich shawl,
as she passed from her own door to seat
in the carriage. AT the same instant, a
young girl, her thin clothing saturated
with the rain, darted forward, and with
her hand thrust back the door which
was already neatly closed ..-
+" For the love of Heaven, Mrs. War
rlngto1'" said she. "giye me a shelter
beneath your roof this one night, or
the means of obtaining it elsewhere"
Margaret Edgewood,'' replied the Ia
dy, 81 told you yesterday that had no
need of your services-that 1 would not
give work to the daughter of felon.-
Why do you persist in being so trouble
some? There are plenty who would be
gladt to employ you.' .
'e If theresare, l cannot find them. 1
have wandered about all day in the vet
and cold. seeking employment. and could
find none. and nowsif YOU turn me away,
l shall be obliged to spend the night in
the streets. q 7.s.ss Ti.svsi,.sos 8; s-.s-
''There is place of shelter provided
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-15
From Dodge's Literary Museum.
THE OLD POD-AUGUR DAYS
ny JOSIAH D. CLAIMING.

by JOSIAH d. CLAIMING. -..-5
| saw an aged man at work, EH
He turned an augur round;
And ever and anon he'd pause,
And mediate profound.
'Good morning, friend" quoth to him
cart thinking when to raise ?''
"Oh, no." said he, 6I'm thinking on
The old spod-augur days"
True, by the hardest then we wrought,
With little extra aid;
On honor were the things we bought,
On honor those we made.
And now invention stalks abroad,
Deception dogs her ways;
Things different are from what they were
In old 'po-dnugur days.
s' Then homely was the fare we ate,
And homespun what we wore,
Then scarce niggard pulled the string
Inside his cabin-door.
Then humbugs didn't fly so thick
AS half the world to haze;
That sort of bug was scarcely known
In old 'pod-augur days
''The men were strong, and women fair
Were hearty as the Goe;
And few so dreadful sfeeble' were
They couldn't knit and sew.
The girls could sing, and they could work
And thumb griItron lays
That sort of music took the palm
In old 'pod-augur days.
''Then men were patriots-rare, indeed,
An Arnold Il Burr;
They loved their country, and in turn
We're loved and blessed by her.
Then Franklin, Sherman, Rittenhousa.
Earned well the nations praise
We've not the Congress that we had
In old 'pod-augur days.
''Thon slow and certain was the word.
Now dell the hindmost take;'
Then buyers ratified down the tin,
Now words must payment make.
Thcn mururr-doin villains soon
Were dccIcd in hempen bays
We didn't murder in our sleep,
In old 'pod-augur days
$50 wags the world. 'Tis well enough,
If Wisdom went by steam,
But in my day she used to drive
y plain, old-fushioned team.
And justice with her bandage off,
Can now see choice in ways
She used to sit bIindfold and stern,
In old 'pod-augur days."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-15


A PRArER YoR TuE BEAVER FAMilY.--
In the State Of Ohio, there resided n farni-
ly. consisting of an old man, by. The name
of Beaver. and his four sons. al offhem,
very hard, Hpest" who had often laugh,
ed TO scorn the advice and entreaties Of n
pious though very eccentric minister, who
resided in the same town. IL happened
that one Of the boys was bitten by a rat.
Hesnake. and was expected % die, when
the minister was sent for in great haste
On his arrival he found the young man
very pehitent and anxious TO be prayed
with. The minister called In the family.
kneeled down, and prayed in this wise:
90 Lord, we thank Thee for rattlesnakes:
we thank Thee because a rattlesnake has
bit Jim; send down one to bite Bill send
one 70 bite Sam; and, o Lord, send the
biggest hind Of ratDesnake to bite the
old man, for nothing but rattlesnakes will
ever bring the Beaver family % repen-
tance 90
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-15

Az ERgcT PosITIoz,--A writer on health
very justly condemns the habit OF loung-
ing, in which large number OF persons
indulge, as injurious 70 health. He says:
- An erect bodily attitude Is OF vastly
more importance TO health than Is easily
imagined. Crooked bodily positions
maintained for any length OF time, are al
ways injurious, whether in the .sittinc.
standing, or lying posture, whether Sleep
ing Or walking, 10 sit with the body
leaning forward on the stomach or 10 one
side. With the heels elevated 10 a level
with The head, IS not only in bad taste.
but exceedingly detrimental 70 health
" cramps the stomnch. presses the vital
organs. interrupts the free motion Of the
chest, and enfeebles the functions OF the
abdominal and thoracic orgaus. and in
fact unbalancss the whole muscular oye-
tenn Many children become humpbnck-
ed, or round shouldered. by sleeping with
the head raised on high pillow. When
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-15

lsas,s f,i, ,.,.;,,,,,.,s H., ~. !;
nocsnt which sf;mnla,ed h;r, 10 sill
-sssssr a,-e,t;s,,, .. ;s W lss ,ah.is WI.
s,s a.,, sf rial ,,a,, ~ ba5 I;,,,a danh,
,l,s. sL., sc,,.;Ja,,,., ,,,h;'.,, 4, -
,,o,,.,. -, ,,,.Ss,,ss .-'.sa - -:
po.s,,,.,. ~ =, ~ P.Se ','s
l5one - ~ n
res,l. NH 49, "'- .''
- - 's - ~ ""s no' i'''s'a-
J Drr;n,, ana ;rs 2.
,,,sJ af:ss. srS IVSs lliuSss - marSarct Eage-
court were oseen 1s,sS anu esp.a'n mar
49, 49,, 49, .s S'.en .nfoMn sogesner They
wander ,Ses u stt.s, .ts; ana y : tnerelore no
g., o.., c,l,.,.s anu esteem
soon he aJdad I'LL: -. \ s'ssse & ~ snouiu
,.oe.r,.s r ,'i = " ~ Wy ssu anu M aneouona'e
Mrs. Warrington ana M;ss ,saass,,
used to make many sarcastic allns;ans ~
Capt. Harcourt's fine tasfe N sclsc,;na,
the "bcautiful'' Miss Eldredoe fo, rs f,,s
ture wife. They did not seem 10 realize
that there was a. n daHy bea,,t,, -.
life.' which was but fl,e a,SfsSslat ,,,an;
festation of a well balanced mind anJs
careful cul,iyst;on .,,r ~. ~, ~'u
the heart : '''S rSas'sSi ssss S's0''0ns iAH %
Weeks nassed Eaway bofo,a ,, ..
health was so faYrest.raa Is i, a,s ki,' ,'.s.
to sit up all day. II seemed 6nrh,s,i Il
she would ever fully Tecosa, 'fren,',ts
shock sustained ON t5.t s,Sa "a -, wy
night. when She wanaersd ,t,ts,,,,' ,S s' .s,s
streets of the Great e;ty mn, - I, jss, s"s
away into the dar, sbsnow of nm sss 49,. Z "
lie down and die. When her mind bs.
oan N recnva,. n ,,,oroi a Ln.t,i.. ~ naluu . pc
as as to enable her 10 | slsarIy rsoai, soau -, 80
eyents of the nast l,s. F,.si = - ny
for her father, '1f"'s Was
"Is he gono 3 Haya f,,,,, ..,..;.i ,....
away vet 3, y-75 - 49, = ny '''4'
"No, he is sill in Ola Fn,Is,5 ), -,
piled the nurse, !" and there e rassor J,
bona tLot ha ,.;l, a... u s"s'e 49,, - I'ason 20
his WILL" sI~
Has he had l,is tr;.l9,, haa 1s2H
De i" You must not ash loo r,anv nar oa.s 49,.
tons now. When Won are s,,.,ra., ~, W.,
shall know more y renIied tbe S nnssa "
sol can bear anytbing betier thsn sn. %
pense-tell me now. /" ssS's s,f fNS
The nurse was prevented saying any.
thing in repIy by tho entranc. - Rs;,.
rsThe innocence Of INV faije, ! :, -, ,ais,
said she addressing Miss Eldredgel who
had taken a seat by her side. ~ VT
sit is,' was the lady s reply. who iimaa.i
kgined by her manner Of speaking TINT the
nurse had already told hcr All '@r@s rss'sf'"' s'"'
"Then all has como right "a last % sa;d
she. ''what 1 have suffered Gis hut n
feathers weight in the balance agsins,
this great ioy. How did Il all han
pen 20 1e ~ =
r" BY the exertions of Captain Har-
court, " said the nurse. = il7l Es5Ts
Captain HarcourtP Itb;nt 7 bsya
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-15

F Going like hot eakes-the goods
of those who advertise in the Register
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-06-15

Happiness follows honesty and virtue. .
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
TRUSTEES
BOARD OF INVESTMENT.
. B. WILLIST0N, GEORGE NEWMAN,
AMUEL BUTTON, WELLS GOODHUE
Seven Days Later from Europe.

The steamship Europa, from Liverpool the 9Th inst ar
rived at Halifax, Friday bringing 80 passengers for
Boston, and weeks later news from Europe The
steamer Hermann which left Southampton the 9th inst
put back the 18th, having been considerably damaged
Commercially, the news is for the most part untavora-
BILE to American interests. The Liverpool Cotton market
for the week ending Friday the 18th inst, eyincel but lit
tic animation. Spectators have also ceased to operate
and the total sales of the week foot up only 900 bales
at decline qualities of eighth of penny per
pound The activity in the breadstuff market which has
characterized the advices from Liverpool for some time
past, had ceased and prices had declining tendency
The packet ship st. George, from Liverpool for New
ork, with 121 passengers emigrants took fire at sea-
the 18th u and upwards of 80 passengers were either
smohercd, burnt drowned There was terrible tenn
pest at the time When at its height, the ship Orlando
from Mobile hove in sight, and succeeded in saving the
remainder of the passengers and the officers and crew.
Much damage had been done the English coast by
succession of gales
II Is reported UnaJ LORD Clarendon succeed
Lord John Russell in the Foreign Office.
The American Chamber of Commerce, in Liverpool,
had given dinner to the American Minister, Mr. In
gerso. Lord Derby present, and made n speech.
The Ministers of Russia Austria and Prussia had pre-
sented their credentials the French Emperor but the
Gar refused to call Louis Napoleon ''brother."
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
From Northern Mexico.

Dates from Brownsville (Texas) of the 23d ult state
that the Revolution had been proclaimed Monterey and
it was rumOred that Caravaal there Gen Colzmon-
teo, of the regular Mexican army had been captured by
him. Canales escaped when Cardenas arrested but
is since reported murdered by Rancheros General
Morett had got up pronuncamento and was marching
Iacatecas The regular forces had again been defeat
cd by the revoed National Guards and returned to Mat
amoros, badly cut up.
CENTRAL MEXlCo.--Datcs from Vera Cruz to the 14tl
Instant with corresponding advcs from the city of Mex
leo, represent the reyouonsts carrying all before
them. Their leader in Guadalaima was entrenchng hi
camp and preparing for an active campaign. The Gov
eminent troops in Victoria had been driven back with tn
loss of 100 men, They had also suffered repuse in Mi
choacan The news from the other ''infeced districts
is of a similar character.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
New Law Relating to Revolutionary Pensions.

Important 10 Soldiers, their U7idocs and Children.
PENsIoNs-Are granted to all persons who have been
disabled by wounds otherwise, while in the service OF
the United SatcsAlso to all persons who performed to
the amount of sir months service, in the Revolutionary
War; above stated has died since the 4th of March,
1881 having enlisted for and served during the war,
has died since the 10Th of May 1925 his widow and chill
dren entitled to such pension, in he did not re-
ceiye it.
WDows AND ORPHANs-Arc entitled to five years half
pay, follows, viz: Of those persons killed in the cam
pagn of the Wabash in 1915 of Rangers, Volunteers Of
the Militia, Sea Fencibos, of Mont Commissioned Off
GERS Musicians, Prvaes, enlisted for II Is months
in the war of 1872. Also Widows and Orphans of Off
and Soldiers of the Militia Rangers, Sea Fencbes,
aud Volunteers who have died since the Doth of April
1885, in consequence of wounds received while in the
vice of the United States OF those Officers and Soldiers
who have died since the LIST Of April 1916, shall here
after die of wounds received diseases contracted while
engaged in the service of the United States in the Wan
with Mexico OF officers Seaaen, or Marines, Engineers
Firemen and Coa-heayers belonging 10 the Navy Of the
United States who have died since the 18th of june 1872
account of wounds received disease contracted wh
in the service of the United States Such pensions a
have expired renewed.
WIpows-Of Revolutionary Officers and Soldiers ar
entitled pensions if married before the LIST day
January, 1900 If married before the expiration of the
husbands service and have died since the 4th of July
1885, without receiving their pension, the children ar
eRted 10 IT, If married after the services and previOu
to 1884, and have died since the 8th of July, 1885, with
out receiving such PENSION the children are entitled TO q
Children in all entitled to the pension due the
father mother when they have died without receiyin
it. second or third marriage is no bar to pension.
How TO KEEP PooR.-Bny two glasses of ale every da
at cents each, amounting in year to $50 SO; smol
three cigars after each meal counting in the cor
of year $54 70; keep big dog, which will consun
in year at least SIS worth of provision, and cat
Altogether it makes the snug sum of Sill %
sufficient TO buy six barrels Of four hundred bushe
of coal barrel Of sugar, sack Of coffee good
respectable dress besides ock for the baby, and hal
adozcn pairs Of shoes, more or less. just think gift
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
TermS...in advance,

50 per annum by Mal-S2jO by Carrier In all cases
Fifty Gents per will be added, if payment be delay
ed three months.
Ministers others who procure four subscribers shall
have their paper gratis for year. Cergymen and
POsmasers authorized agents, and will be allowed fifty
cents each new subscriber.
NO PAPER can be discontinued without the payment OF
all arearages except the discretion of the Publisher
Subscribers who wish their papers discontinued must pay
all arrears and notify the Publisher before the eXpra
lion of the year, because, if they enter upon year
they will be considered having become subscribers fol
the wear, and will be charged accordingly.
All letters and communications to insure attention, must
be post paid and addressed f for the Edors "Editor
Of The Independents "a Beekman-reet, Mem York" If on
business to "Pubiisher Of The Independent 2i Beeknan
street Neiu York" Owls
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
Family Groceries.

THE subscribers have now in Store good assortment
l. of GROCERIES can be found in Town Coun-
tv; consisting in part of Crushed and Powdered Sugars
Bristol Coffee, Crushed Sugar Refined Brown Sugars Porto
Rico Afuscovado and Havana Sugars, Moasse, different
qualities New York Syrup, superior quality Green and
Back Teas selected with great care as to their drawing quail
Java G6hte,
Cocoa Cocoa and Shells, Spices Of all kinds, ground and
unground Sage Summer Savorv Sweet Marjoam Salera-
u Cream Tarte Sup Carb. Soda, Sal Soda Tartarc Ac-
i'd Sal Ner, Alum, Indigo, Extract Iogwood Coppeas,
Mustard Sulphur Tomato Ketchup Worcestershire Sauce
Vanilla aud Lemon Extracts Rose Water Pepper Sauce
Starch Rice, Ground Rice Tapioca Sago Macaroni, Corn
Starch, Farrna Wheaton Grts Hominy, Citron Rasins
Currans Figs Dates, Nuts of different kinds, Shelled Al
monds Lemons Iceland Moss NariegateG and White Soda
Soap CASTLE Soap Toilet Soap Brown Soap Smith, Blan
chard & Chemical Soap, j. n. Slows C. S. Chemical
Erasive Soap at wholesale & retail Iulsons Patent Sperm
and Sperm Candles, Tallow Candles, Lamp Oil. Goldfish
Mackere, Salmon, Tobacco, Lorlards Macoboy & Scotch
Snuff, Rappee Snuff, &c, &c. which we will sell
at as Low Prices as any concern in town.
o. The highest market prices paid for all kinds Of Pro
duce in exchange. GLOVER CHANDLER.
Battleboro, Jan. /, 1883. tEl
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26

The BANKING BUSINESS OF MAssACHUsETTs.-We have
received Mr. Secretary Walkers annual abstract of the
returns from the banks and saving institutions of Massa-
the following particulars
The whole number of Banks in the State 1877, of which
80 are located in Boston. The total circulation is 21
l72 400 49, do circulation and deposits $780, 239, 573,
do specie hand So 563 1872 46 proportion of crcula-
ton to SPECIE $40 to do of circulation and deposit:
specie SIG to l. The average per cent of crcula
ton to specie in the city banks is So 500 to do count
ny banks, SO 4S5 to do all the banks, $40 499 to
The whole number of savings institutions in the STATE
is 55 of which are located in Boston. The number O
depostols in these institutions is % 1885, amount of de
poss, SIS 40l 307S6 which is invested in public funds
bank and Railroad stock real estate, loans to counties
towns and individuals, &c. with the exception of 1888,
O5S in cash hand The rate of dividend for the las
year, has been fraction over 469 per cent, and tn
amount 81 033 1865. The average annual per cent
dividends of the hast five years has been fraction
G49 Theannua expenses othese institutions have hee
$40 ,3S0.02.-.HasS. paper.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
M A r r ID

In Wilmington, Jan l2th by Rev O. Perkins Mr. Justice
Castle to Miss Harria Boyd all of Wilmington.
At the Methodist J. Parsonage in Putnev Oct 10th, by
Rev Roberts, NJ Isaac Ward Of p. and Miss Mary L.
Bartell Of Wes,morand, n II.
Also by the sam Mt the residence of Mr. VIM Upham in
Pntnev Jan. 9th Mr. John II. Tarbel Of Montgomery Vt.
and Miss Eliza Ubham of Troy, n. Y.
At the Revere House, Jan 10Th by Rev II. p. Cutting
Mr. C. Bwell to Miss c. l. Barrett both of Hinsdae NH.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
. | E . A.,

In his town. 18th inst Mrs Elem wife of Willard Fisher,
in the 2jth year of her age.
in Guillord, 18th Betsev A. wife Of Edwin Stevens 30
IN Dover Nov 29h Mr. Charles Dexter in the 10th year
III his age. Wisconsin, and Mass papers please copy.
S S Bglei " IL 9,' ut o. rypnCra, e S MISS
In Glsum Jan 18th, Mr. Samuel Smith. Revolutionary
yons6ner and one of Washugton's Life Guard aged 95.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
Cambridge CattIe Marlc,-,Jonuorv n

market ll75 Cate-about 100 Beeves and IS Stores
eonssng Of Working Oxen Cows and Calves Yearlings
9HrsEEo and Three Years Old.
PEtcss Market Beef-Extra $3.50 a 675; first quail
tyV0O 623; I'd do. 525 550 Sd, 1925 $50; ord co.
Aeal Calves 3, 2; Hides s4,75 50O Taow 7 l-2 ;
Fe 81 5Oi Calf Skins TO- Barreling Cattle 425 $50.
WORKING OXen-Saes at SIS 50, IS, SO no.
Cows Calves-Sales at SOL 2j, %, 30 49,
Stores-Yearlings 7a9. Two years old 0 q 1G. Three
years old Is, 81, 81 ~
Sheep and Lambs-3627 at market Extra 81 s. g. 7 n 0.
By lot $50. 275, 800, 1925 375
Swine-100 at maTket-at retail Z a 75c.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1853-01-26
THE INDEPENDENT.

Co-pONiED III NSfol's OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
In addition to the proper editorial corps
Jr (S, Rev Geo B. Checvcr, ID. d. CO.. Rev Henry Ward
Beecher *) and Mrs Harriet f. Beecher Stowe III L. b.
stated contributors
Office "a Beeklnal-strcet beituccn William and Nassau