davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
,A.J.& q. CRoNIsE
New Book Establishment

Have just opened one Of the best assort-
meat Of books ever brought 10 this oity.--
They ere all new and selected with care, and
contain all the late valuable Publications In
light literature, science &C. 40.
All new books of merit will be procured
Immediately on tksir publication. The pop
ulat magazines Of the daT are aleo procured
at en- early period.
school books Of every variety and Kind
Gold pens, pencils, quills, inks, cards, sletes.
and large stock Of the hnest qualities Of pa
pef, COPY books, blank books, 40, &c.
Pictures, oil prints, lithogfaphs, &c, Music,
the latest and most admitted, Wallets and fan
CT articles, all very low. Drop IN and take
a look at our stock before purchasing else.
where. One dooI south Of Buskifkg Whole
Sale Grocery. .... ..,.a.....,
June 22th'b5.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
Nm. s. BEERS &CB.IPlopllg,Ir.
No. 5O4 Broad Nay New. Ysgk

' - iNhom Az orders must be addissssd.
tFof sale Nv Druggists and country Mgtgg.,,S
! IN allpartt Of the United SintEi "a t1rrisd..I
and hy L y 81. Jobp. Gibspnt a SIsnlsr. Ti6ns
q. r. Caplsg, Romss n. a II. D. Arnold uM.iy
more. ~ rs f6lf886s ~ 1d5lS
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19

JUST rceelVedA general assortment OF all aiges
81 oftha elaborated Wostora Star, elevated oven
cook stove, this stove Il warranted 20 give better
satlafaotion lhan any othor elevated oVon stove,
they are larger, heavier, aud take longer wood,
draw better, heat up house aud bake better than
any other elevated oven stove, aud trimmed up
with furniture that cant be beat. For sale
Yerk's Emporlnm. ie. ~, b6
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
Smith 8 Lyday..

OtEEhs 70 The Public general variety of hosh Gro.
~ Ssrss saa g,esi,ien, si prices below competition
hesss, adjoining roomba Rlock,
Tina, Nov. S5th.G
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
GiRIsWOLD's
Malarian eAntidote.

n ME GREATFEFER ANDlAcUE MRBfouIE or
a. thE Aonrlhis great remedy Willhe found spaci &c
!os alm common ioas % DsSases especially
Fever and Ague, Dumb Aepe, Bilious Fever liver Com,
paiut', ,iaundiee, BiUut DaIha and Enlarged splesn
The Maaren Antdoto n &c preparation slrnple
snd saS IN bat prop, ahd certain ia t sE
ieen grnaedin one Of the great Valleys Of the West
and cost The labor, obseFsaiion and expesnco OF ent
{saupfacuee amid tho Miatmao atuosphore acthe West
hence, - adapion TO the diseases climate and eonstlt
uontotte Mississippi Valley, and tributaries, randertitin
nuite superior 10 al The trash got up the Halt hy those
knoW nothing little shout tha climate and dlssatos 81
he Wost' Il 1s most emphu,ioalyn a Western Remedy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19

A SPLENDID assortment OF York'a celebrates
"A charcoal water coolers and 6ltersn are now
ready for Inspection and sale at Yerk's Emporium
which IL the only place In Seneca oouuty whore
you can obtain perfect zinc eooler and n hltoror
that will 6lter rain or well water ne pure IA 4,
call aud SEQ them. 10, u, SO.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19

IN ware, the largest and most eompl.,. =.
a 'or@ent Of No, tin WuToln Ohle can -,
.. ~, 1885,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19

49,, ,.Lar New Yof,, Oct n 1Rst
o. onT New tprk journals, etabfa cd Har Rs,,er'
uyg procured Ahaifpint bottle, and wib % ar1 lsSssS
ttati continued It's foftwo mos ~ A ,stis
nea decidedly the best preparation bko ths ssblis
y az opee femoYed all dandfu aud unpg ahant a.:
ss ss ana hhs restored my hair naturally ~ Isvs no
Houhhve permission to refer to me- ill JR1i ss,.,,.,
say uoaP' elti performing all that s. elAimsd fehfs
Ash Miss fRRKa % Crssnt.i,h V
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
= PLEAsE ti.A sl TAKE NOTICE.
! IoeI u. WiIsonIa Eatata

NOfICkis hereby given IL the ,ubso,;hs, ~ !, -.
Poiaed ond 91aiifse AdmiHlsflslds 81 ~ ssisi.
'e-i ~. N; wilson late oissneoa county dseoased.
A''HsPI'A tSml LYMAN w. MOE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
ME SENEOA MtTUAfllIl1-

-, THIS coMPANYINsURRs GooD.PR obp.
EhIf ohthe mottreasoH66te Term odIfbs ViI-
isge DePs rinio niisstFOdg and active TkeFarm.
. - 4sDepaftmeHtisN New bqtFrosPstdus, IpNifer
saITs1s, ksoWnto sny resPons6e Cohs
tonHHd Msrketstrsets. I'd story Tim. al m
Lies ,sss j. WILSON ssbot'y.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19

~ Sold n ia Market street 81 Iosi,. NJ N
b599sfwsy, New Yofk and by all Druggists evtl
Alknds otthniy Patent Medie9es tST skisros s bs,,
possible terms at WOods ~ 49,
ket strset, st. Louis lsfll';tl -ff~5 f4'MA-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-12-19
SUGARl SUGARl

We are In large lot, Of suga and bouad
TO selllow. CallSadeHamihs, H,A,BaskiSk &Ce.
UotoheEloth'55
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

him only bowed her head and murmured,
MAY heaven pity Us both, PaulDen-
ming y ffg .ersgeae
They saw not then-,hey had not seen
all the whiIe-the figure Of weary wo-
man, who. weakened BY the glare and
pressure Of the crowded rooms, and the
combat between awakened love and pride
going on in her own heart, had stolen
away TO the quiet of the fower-room be-
fore her hostess had entered there, and
who now sat trembling on couch 10 q
little concealed alcove; nor could they
mark the alternate shades of despair.
hope, Joy, which went over her white face
like ripples over still water, when Paul
Denning's words fell on her ears.
But when the transition from doubt to
perfect faith was once more gained. and
she uttered quick, convulsiye, glad cry
Of joy--such cry as the bird gives when
he bursts his prison cage--such cry as
the glad waters send up when they gush
through the foaming outlet--such cry as
heart can give which has loved and
suffered, and is suddenly made strong
again-when they heard that cry, and
turned to where she sat pallid with excess
of happiness, then Paul Denning and Mrs.
Hunter knew that the old love had NOT
been in vain! .s
For Mary Derwent stood close beside
himl
And then the once proud. but now hum
bled Matte Hunter, with a generous.im-
pulse, took the hand of the pale trembler.
and joining it with Paul. Dennings, and
speaking no word, left them thus.
The mute union did for The esiranged
lovers what years Of pride and coldness
could not have done. ..F q, .,sss,t g;s.1
There were two hearts that night which
mingled in one silent stream Of love and
happiness and one. sorrow-freighted
barque, which sailed forth in cold and
hollow pomp upon the sea of worldly
pride and fashion--and through all time
still glided on, oh how utterly desolate
and alone. The coquette had received her
punishment.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

HoRRlBLE TRAaEDY.--At Ballinrobe.
in Galway, Ireland, the wife ola farmer
named Magrath left her two little chill
dren while she went TO bring ksltlai Of
hot water to scald the chnrn she was
about to use for making butter. The el-
dest child meantime forced the baby into
the churn, and the mother unwi,tingly
scalded it to death. Rendered frantic al
the discovery, she threw a stool dts the
other child. which killed it, and then
drowned herself. Is
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

MRrHoDIsrlc.--No small degree Of
excitement prevails among the meth
odists Of our city 10 consequences
Of the action Of the members Of Sohon
Chapel who have Withdrawn from the
control oftbe Conference, and organized
themselves into an independent body.
This was brought about BY Bishop Early
removing Rev. nv. Smiley 10 another
station-L Louisville Times y,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

p The old man was toiling through
the burden and heat Of the day in ctlti-
waiting his fields with his own hand, and
depositing the promising seed into the
faithful lay Of yielding earth. Suddenly
there stood before him under the shade
Of a huge linden tree, avision. The old
man was struck with amazement.
Il am Solomon spake.sthe phantom, in
friendly voice. what are you doing
here, old mani "
'Ifyou arc Solomon, replied the yener-
able laborer, how can you ask this! In
my youth you sent me 10 the ant; saw
its occupation, and learned from that in
sect to be industrious and 10 gather.
What / then learned | have followed out
to this hour"
you have only learned half your less
on replied the spirit. go again to the
ant and learn from that insect TO rest in
the winter ofyour life, aud enjoy what
you have gathered up z'S
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
GEMS.

Mana bubble on The oceans rolling
wave.
Life-A CLEAN Of light extinguished BY
the grave. syE 80
Wealth-A source of trouble and con-
suming care. s,q
Love--A morning stream whose memo.
ry gilds the day. .5..- j.
Faith-An anchor dropped beyond the
vale of death. : ~ " -1', =,
Charity--A stream meandering fiom
the fount Of love.
Genius-A plant, whose growth you
cannot stop without destroying it.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

GH- The more believers love God tho
more they love one smother. as The lines
Of d circle, the nearer they coms % the
centre, the nearer they come y each
other sl'leR A,s
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
CHATTER II.

~a''>N -'N
Paul Denhing carried with him to
his boyhood home heart sick. and
weary. ~
He had wildly loved the beautiful and
fascinating Matte Archer and the city
belle, who counted her admirers by the
lame Of" legi6n,' had turned, for a
lime from them all--and, awaking to the
knowledge that she possessed heart
,(ormedfor better things than the idle
butterfly life she was leading, had, in her
encouragement Of fthc young lawyer, been
true to her better nature ~ n. '''3'
But it was for brief season only. The
life she had ledhad made Miss Archer too
much Of a coquette to receive exclusively
for allength of tin,eany mans attentions |;
other lovers must share her smiles !; her
better impulses were hanished; and tho
she loved Denning better than any other
on earth, yet her coquetries at times al
most drove him mad with jealousy.
Matters stood thus when anew suitor
1.-THE wealthy Mr.. Hilnisrjus returned
from the El Durado Of modern adventures
-aPpearedsin society, and strove tolwin
the fair belle. Aud the show and glitter
ofhis'alm fabulouswealth, his gay
equipage, ,the1daSzlei Of the Jewels he
could bestow upon her and, still more,
the command ofheffather who stood on
the verge Of ruin, that she should bring
him son-in-law whose wealth would
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

EF We are filled with the life Of
heaven Just 80 far as we are empiied Of
our own, and find in us an utter incapa-
bilityto do goodwitboul divine assistance.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

GF A correspondent wants 70 know
IL joke is worth anything sfleg Il d
: erseksd' sitellths lsa
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
STEUBENVLLE, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l2, 1856,

now Paul, Paul, | will not leproach
you, but | cannot listen p and in another
instant he was alone. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

In the Senate on the Sd, the bill authorizing
the construction of ten sloops-of-war, was taken
up and passed.
The estimated cost Of each vessel is $507 900
including equipment and steam machinery
Two millions are now appropriated.
On the 4th, Mr. Smith introduced a bill to
prevent the introduction into the United States
of foreign criminals paupers and lunatics.-
Rrferrsd to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
On the 5th, in the House, a discussion was
had on the contested election case of Whitfield
and Reeder.
The Senate, on the 5th, after debate, con
frmed Mr.. Lyman Trumbull in his seat Tor
six years from the 4th Of March last.
Mr.. Butler defended Mr.. Atchison from the
charges of his interference in the atfllrs OF
Kansas.
Mr.. Toucy took similar ground.
Mr.. Hale replied, and drew sketch OF some
New England politicians who seemed to think
that the curse originally pronounced upon the
temptcr belonged to them, namely, upon thy
belly shalt thou crawl and dust shalt thou eat.
Laughter.) Thus they bow down before the
Slave Power, which dispenscs large share oil
the patronage of the country, and making great
pretensions of devotion to the Constitution
themselves, they accuse every man of treason
who dares to assert his manhood. and claim the
right to speak and act for himself
llr. Wilson took exceptions to some OF MIR.
Toucey remarks, atimating that he consider
ed Mr.. Toucy beneath contempt. (Sensaton
MIR. Houston wanted to know whether this
was to be a free fight. (Laaghter.)
Mr.. Soward--Yes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
Mr.. Houston-Then move an adjournment.

Carried.
Friday, March, 7.
HoUsE.-The House resumed the debate on
the Kansas contested seat. Mr. Oliver indig-
nantly repealed the term border rufans as APP
piled to patriots conscious of their rights and
determined to maintain them
Mr.. Oliver did not know any Missourians
who voted in Kansas. lie had witnessed hun
dreds of eastern men returning from that coun-
Try who said they had Seen the elephant, had
fulfilled their contract to vote, and were going
home. 10 authorize the Committee to send for
persons and papers, would give couutenance to
revolution and defiance of law
He trusted the House would refuse this re-
quest made at the instance of man, Mr..
Reeder, who had smeared his hands with the
blood of his butchered fellow citizens, and who
IS the foundation of treason which only needs
the over act to justify bis being hanged high as
Haman.
MIR. Cumback of Ind, admitted as charged
by Mr. Oliver, that the design of the Emigrant
Aid Societies was to make Kansas free State.
The doctrine by Northern Democrats before the
passage of the Nebraska Kansas act was, that
the act was intended not only to make these
territories free, but also to establish Gordon
of free states to the Pacific
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

LOUISVILLE, March 8. A Geographic despatch
from Western Kansas, says that the Free State
oiicers were Installed al Topeka on the 4th inst.
New ORLEANS, March 7. The lower cotton
press IN this city has been destroyed by fire.
Loss SlSO,OOO Partly insured in New York.
Foreign News.
The steamship Africa arrived at New York
on the 9Th
The peace conference was not yet opened.
Nothing further has transpired respecting dif.
hcultles with America, except that the London
Advertiser processes to know that Mr.. Dallas
has very stringent demands in regard to both the
Central American and enlistment questions.
Forgerles have come to light in which Mr.. ].
Sadlicr, NJ. P has defrauded the London Rank
of about one million pounds. He had commit.
ted suicide.
A despatch from Washington says:
In connection with the fact that large British
squadron is understood to be on the way to the
coas, of Central America, have learned tha, the
government of Great Britain sent word to Mr..
Marcy, several weeks ago, that British subject
In Central America had duplicated from seme
aid, and that they should afford them protection.
A shooting affair had occurred in the parlor oil
the National Hotel.
COUNTY CONVENTIONAL mass meeting of TIT
friends of Temperance will be held at Montpelle
on Thursday, the Goth inst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

10 ascertain from the Representative of his district,
when General Atchison crossed the border at all.
Mr.. WILSON. place, sir, the written decla-
ration of General Pomeroy, gentleman thourgh-
" conversant with affairs in Kansas, and gen.
teman of the strictest veracity against the state
menl of the Senator from Missouri. The facts
stated in this memorial, dawn up by General
Pomeroy, have been published to the world, and
and never to my knowledge questioned before.
That General Atchison entered Kansas at that
election do not entertain the shadow of a doubt.
That it can be clearly established by persons of
yerscty and character, | am assured by gentle.
man now in this city from Kansas.
Sir, do not wish to do injustice to the gen
,leman who so recently filled your chair. When
Congress- assembled, in December, 1854, he was
not here; and you, sir were placed in the seat
which the Senate had assigned to him. lie
came here afterwards, spent week, and about
the LIST of February left the capital for his home
in Western Missouri, with the avowaI that he
went 10 look after affairs in Kansas, andto organ
ize for the election TO take place on the Both of
March, General Atchison was the organizing
moving spirit of tina: Missouri movement from
which all these unlawful transactions have origl-
mated.
congratulate the Senate and the country, that
the honorable Senator from Missouri is sensitive
in regard to the position of General Atchson,
it is now admitted that there was an unlawful in
vasion ofKansas by excited and armed men, and
that the late President of the Senate left his
hJnp il W stern HissJiri, AL passed over
into ktlsls AL ls1l his p3cs,nll influence with
these men he had once organized, to prevent
there im5rung h,lr hlnds in the blood of the
people of Kansas, ami making Lawrence heap
of ruins. congratulate the Senate and the
country that the Senator from Missouri has made
the statement t, which we have listened. Hope
it will go forth to the country, that the late Pres
sdent of the Senate went over tA Kansas, not to
aid Shannon in executing the laws, but to res
train the men who were threatening Lawrence
with swift destruction.
CoNcLUDED NEXT WEEK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prepared from prescription at Sir James Clarke, Id
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable
Medicine is unfaing in the Of all those painful and dan
gerous diseases incident to the female constitution.
1t moderates all excess, removes all distractions and
brings on the monthly period with regularity These Pills
should be used two three weeks previous to confinement
they ry the CONSTITUTIONS and lessen the suffering during
labor enabling the mother to perform her duties with safety
to herself and child
These Pills should NOT be taken by females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Prenegnancy they SURE
TO BRING on MlscARRIAGE but any other time they
SAFE.
In all of Nerves and Spinal Affections pain in the
Back and Limbs Heaviness, Fatigue Slight Exerion,
Papitaon of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Mysteries,
Sick Headache WITHSTAND all painful diseases occasioned
by disordered system These Pills will effect when
all other means huve failed and although powerful remedy,
do not cosan iron caome anthony, any other mineral
Full directions accompanying each package Price, in the
United States and Canada, One Dollar.
Sole agents for this country.
l. @. BALDWIN Co., Rochester, N Y.
FUTILE MOSES, Auburn, N Y, GENERAL AGENTS.
N b. S1OO and postage stamps enclosed to any author
lied Agent will insure bottle of the Pills by return mail
For sale WHOLESALE and retail, by FRED H. SMITH, Montpe
Ter, and Druggists generally. Syl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
l-)iieo.

In East Cornth, Feb 18th, of dropsy Of the heart M
SARAH L. sfEvRNs, aged 20 years 8 months "'
IN East Cornh, Feb 18th, of Consumption Miss srs,y
SMITH, aged As years. ''i'S SUSAN L.
Departed this life, in Medford Mass Feb. 10Th. u,s
DENIS ADaLINE, wife of Rev. g. " AIaxham and daughter
OF hev. ELL and Alkaline f. Baou aged % years and a
years. AOOh' ased 90
Ia Hydepark Feb 10th, Mrs. Polly wife of Mr. lothian
ie.sot IN the I0th year of her age Papers in Conn.
asst week. tN'Do nun
In East Montpelier Feb. Goth, infant son. of Robert and
anna u Dodge aged 10 weeks Also, March 3d. of Hem
orrhage Of the Stomach ROBERT DODGE aged a. papers in
Mass. n. H. and PENNSYLVANIA please conY. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
BOSTON MARKET. March N.

=. sSVsIUN WAItIAEIy March 10.
,FLouR-ieressce, Mchiganand Ohio, superhne, ST., IS
to 81 so; and extra Genesce, 81 SIT os,l2
CoRN-N New, yellcw, rs white Csc. Oats, north
ern. 4lc Rye, l,OOc Wheat, 5000 TO 600
PRovIsIoNs.-Prime Pork, $A,50 per hbl Mess IL rs
haL Sl950 Western Mess Beef, Sl4,03 1850. LA d
II ~. Hams 10 n lie per ID. Batter common aLd
store, l4n lSc: family "a 26c. Cheese new MIX.
lie; fou meal, 5a6 Potatoes, 81 rs 2,5q pc bb
Hors.-Frstsort 1885, 6to Sc per b. 54 crop Onto 90
sErDS.-terds Grass, $4,3i 4,hO per bush. Glover
northern, IA l-2 l5c perlh.
AsHEs-Pears, $6,25 2 7,75, per cwt; Pots, $3.50
WooL-Prime SaxoGy Fleece 80 a 55c Full Blood A Il
4S hreefo Blood 81 Al; half do 90 40; con non
and oneourth do. 80 a "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
Delights Spanish Lustral.
SURE ARTICLE TO MAKE THE
I'D GDAAlr ON ID 4 i n IIINI IA


Remove The Dandruf and keep The Head Cool,
glue Soft Gloss TO The Hair, Prevents lis
falling fdnd arrest lis premature decay.
FOR THE TOILET
IT'S HIGHLY RECOMMENDED lit FRAGRANCE
DURING the time This celebrated compound has been
IL before the American Public it has won for itself
reputation which destines it to take the lead of all pepa
raions for the hair,
From Leonard Stoddard, City Marshal of Lawrence
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Having used Delights
Spanish lstial for the Hair, for several months past do
not hesitate To that aI exceeds everything of the
kind have ever used II you have bald head try H.
If you bic ssed with good head Of hair, and wish to
retain 1t glossy, healthy and nice, then Delights Span
ism Lustra-it is just the ing to dot.
From Letter from David Morgan ofthe Bay Stat Mills
Lawrence
had but very lille faith in the Spanish Llstral, know
Ing hat there Is much imposition in the shape Of Hair
ReStomtIves; !" but concluded try it. The first bottle
caused fuzzy appearance on my hend followed by young
hair and before had finished the second bottle, | had
most plentiful crop, which entirely realized the wonderful
virtues of the Spanish Lusra My residence is No. IS
Bay State Corporation, Lawrence, where can bu seen ut
any time.
Prepared by J. B. WADLEIGH, Druggist, No. Appleton
Block, Lawrence Mass.
20 and 80 Cents per Bottle.
FRED L. Aklll, Montpelier, Wholesale Agen, for
Vermont To whom all orders sh1uld be addressed. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

In Milamstown Feb. Goth, by Rev. Benz Abbott, Mr.
LYNDE, of Willamstown ~ ~ 1AAS
in ladesex Feb 24th, by ]. W. Smith ESQ., Mr. RANSOM
Montpelier NAM - 0OOAD' vi East
NJ Cdalprdse Borough, Feb 9th, by Rev u. wheeock
NE ukpLEY JOY, of Hydepark, and Miss SARAH Lx2
MCCLURE, of the former place " ANN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13
Che nlarsets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, March

O4H4'H'1'NHI1NT11
Al Market SO Cltte, 1000 Beeves, and l65 Stores,
consistiEg of workingoxen andeaves = earling
two and three years olds.
PHiCES-MARKEr BEEF Extra, 5000; first quality
$3.50; second quality $500 SS25 third quality $3.50;
Ordinary, 81
ltDEs-S650 per cwt. Taluw, 8 chs Ih.
PELrs-$l ,00al.0. Calfskins. lac perth
VEAL CALvEs-S1,0 90 "A 800 n 1900.
SroREs--W oRKING OxEy.--I,l5, 40, l,45, to l,sl
Cows AND CALVES S3j, so, to ~.
YE,mINGs-Sl2 to Is Two Years Old ,S25 to so Three
Year Odds, S36, As to 70
SHEEP AM l.aNBs-9U9 at market. Extra SO TO IA
BY lot, $3.50, to 900.
swINE-Retaii, Oto DC. Wholesale, DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-13

One of those remedies that every Family finds desirable to
have about 1t possesses many healing before
known in Save. 1t Piles having been sgnaly
cessu in many extreme % cents per box Sold by
the Agent.
AGESTs.-Fred L. Smith, B. 0. Tyler, Montpelier; AE
Bigelow, Barre bmis Il Wels Marshied John P. Hall
Planfed j. \. Henry, Waterbury, G. h. Ainsworth Will
Jamestown D. G. Chapman Tunbridge Foster Grow, Che
r. Hatch Co.. Straford Putnam Sprague, Cabot.