davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15


u the las, Democrat. under the
head Of /" Cong rsssionai." has the iollo~ :
ing exceedingly rslevsnt remsrks:
"The most surerfi cial observer cannot
fail to notice a decided change in the
tone of the speeches Of the Abo!slionisis
ami the Southern Know noshings in Cea-
gress. They ere nodero,ing smazingly.
Before another New Years day rells
round. they will embrace each other as
brothers: the slavery plank will be knock s
ed out Of The Republican, Platform. aud
new party will be formed which will
embrace all the opposition to the Dsmoc-
racy, except the ultra Abolitionis,s and
the Southern extensicnists. They may
possibly stand bach. Strange as is may
appear. ii is nevertheless true. that Alb
oli,ionists and Sou. hern Knew Nothiags
will, from present indications unite their
forces and make one morey desperate
struggle for power. 1, will ba rather
bitter pill. for these Northern Republr-
cans TO succumbsto those Southern Know
Mornings bat, bitter as il 10. they pese.
got TO take H. t9 .ftsa11 1fi ti3tss E
+, Clear as mud. is'n,it7 The world crr-
tainly owes The editor debt Of graft.
tude for the important discovery that a
thing may be true tsat has not yet oc
CURED. This, with the relevancy voi
The text and tho sermon, renders the
whole snicieasai gensris." II he does
not went i copisd ''.-..
.sFar and wide DER all the EARTH =, -
we advise him 10 gsis.copg right with
out delay Werthousht be wsssin srna
est : hen he said in his pspsr Of ,ae Is n
ul... tlat Iii neratoor was a scckondsrie
honciderashun. in the schui whar we got
our eddikssLup.a but L is as clear as as
moonshiss ,o.eat mind, now. that he
Was ssy iags 10 ,sdssw %. on. WE feel
thankful that We have located in Piyu-
onth where we can HsiI al the feet" and
learn. wisdom: from the mouth Of this
modern GsmslisLas4 i zsssise.,s- 8,
/ But seriousiy---onr pei9hbor could moi
have been IN as usual ploasaat sgssns u
mind. when he penued the above exsrses.
HE calls Us :Blsck. Rspab''eaus,s sig,
mstizes Us an 'shs'i tion' psssy, aud caps
the climax BY informing the world. "and
the resi- Of mankind. thai the Abolition
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15

A First Glass Family Newspaper, devoted te
News, Literature. Scew e. and the Arts; 10
Entertainment, Improvement, and PROGRESS.
Designed to encourage a spirit Of Hope. Man.
illness, Self reliance, and Activity among the
peoples to illustrate Lite IN al IT'S phases,
and 10 indicate the mode by which we may
&C., The h;ebest degree of usefulness and
I bann;uessSa paper which ought 10 be read
NV i,vr, avery family in the Land. Published
Weekly, al 81 year, or 81 for half year.
ar In accordance vita an auangement
made with the publishers of the above valid
able works, we are enabled to offer either
one Of them or sllsincounsctiou With the Re-
publican, IT half prsce. That is, we will fur
nish the Republican OF either one OF the tho
frst-named at 50 per annuns OF the Repub-
lican and Life Illustrated fos $50 il sd-
vance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15

We did not receive This document un
ell Monday night-too late to admit of
its insertion entire in this number. We
give short portion Of it to dsy-the
balance will appear in our next issue.
Not having bid leisure to peruss il care
fully We are Of course UMPIRE pared to
give onr views Of il; but, from q hasty
glance over it, we arrived at the conrlu
sion that II was probably as good as we
had any right to expect from the source.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15

CO The Democrat had not a word to
say last week. in reply to our structures
in regard TO the publication of the De
inquent Li,f, and other matters. As il
pcsnnot justify the course Of the Auditor
in thissssaupr. it very wisely concludes
that sdiscre ton is the better part of val
offend therefore says' nothing But
ii need not felicitsse itself that we will
forget TO recur to the subjsctngain. We
intend TO keep the matter before the pub
Tic until the people fully understand hpw
they are feeced isy those frsdsurg.caiers
the Court. house clique. tF -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15
LegiSiaffye.

The Legislature of this State convened
on Thursday last. We have the pro
ceedings, as re ported in the Indianapolis
Daily Journal. up to the hour Of adjourn.
men. on Saturday afternoon. The fore.
noon of Thursday was consumed by the
Senate in fruilless attempts to organize.
A report that the Lieut.. Governor in.
tended to refuse admission to three Re.
publican Senators. whose seats were con
tested. and thus give the Democrats con-
troll Of that body. determined the Repub
licans TO adopt such measures as nigh.
be necessary to prevent the Outrage
At nine o'clock all the members were
present. The scene that ensued was ex-
ceedinsly eaciupg; both parties frequent.
iy using stern and menscing lsngunge.-
The Republicans showed nerve and back
bone To the last. The Lieut.. Gov. find
ing he could not accomplish bis nefsri
Gus designs, announced that he would ad
nit two of the Republican Senators
whose seats were contested: which being
accepted as u compromise. the Senate
was speedily organized. After the Lieut.
Gov. announced that the Senate was or
ganizsd. the other Republican claimant,
Mr.. Cooper of Rush, was sdmit..d to his
seat, ayes %, noes 10. The Senate then
went into The election Of officers
s,han s. Harvey. of Marion. was chosen
Principal Secretary; James H.. Tyner Of
Miami, Assistant Secretary; Simeon
Cheney. OF Clinton. D5orkeeper: Joshua
S. Mcdowell. oi Laporte. Sergeant-at
Arms-sll anti Buchanan. sa.
In the HOUSE. Ballard Smith, Of Pefry
was elected Speaker. on the first ballot
The vote stood Smith SO, Crosse 35. Mr.
Bowes was elected Principal Clerk; Mr..
Brackett. Assistant Clerk; Mr.. Akers.
Principal Doorkeeper; all Democrats.
Nothing wss done in either house Fri
day aud Saturday, of much importance.
save the introduction and passage through
the House Of bill to increase The Gov
ernor's salary from 8 500 per annum TO
80. 500 per sunum.. 1t failed in the Sen
ale, on account of the Democrats refu-
sing first to pass fair and just Appor
tioum~nt Bill.
THUS Gov. Willard loses 81 coo BY
the obstinacy of his friends. But he will
make il up in some other way
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15

u When suffering from chiils and fever Do
not tail TO take Fairs Ague Tonic OF Quiniue
substitute Dem. .Flcrence1 Alabama.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15

CO The Capitol Of Vermont was
destroyed BY FIRE few days since. II
was q very fne building.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15

silent himself in references TO US, unkea-
nels one of his barking ours and hisse,
him on us. Here is a specimen of the
way The animal banks: v.sla- -
MN EDrrnR:- The Court Hoas-
clique seems IL he a ihihg of snme cen-
sequence in these hard ,irnes There IS
no one cries stop thief MORE vocifer
ously thar the thief himself il hue and
cry. end there is no one who suspects
rsscali,v in Others (triihsnt knowing a.
n, thing about II J (how iucid.1 unless
hr he y rascal himseif-born in the hone
= nd bred in The frsh-hy birth. iastinct
educs ton md preference. Ereo-when
= man has been raised anil his nssocia
ri,us have brSn and are such. thu, hs
hesrs nothing sees nothing talks moth.
ing. thinks nothing. bu, blsckgnafdrsm.
and evil Of others. ne cannot be expected
tn talk or write. or print, or sing or pa
tien,ly listen 10 any thing else Hence.
when VIZ hear a man accusing -oth~rs "s
pc culuiion. meann,ss. fraud aud felony.
while those others are sustained and NJ
held as trustworthy and capable in their
ppsiions bv the majority of their feilpw
citiz-ms,) we OF course attribute it TO his
early, continued and present associations:
nd fiud no fault with him for doing So
for he can do nothing else and be must
do something. Ifsuch man was edit
or of newspaper he ought to name IL
the Keep pitching in and there he
could Keep pitchin tn 10 his hearts
cenieni; aud the whole affair would be
in keeping Tha, is what distrrsses you
.Honi soft gui nal y pause: has no mean
ing tor. him Has il for anyeonsaI-
Thief, scounJrel. liar. robber. drffsuder.
reprobaie. etc. !. ETC.. to the end OF the
BilIingsgats ca!endar-filI his dreams
dance en- his dishes at ,ablr-hop ont Of
his victuals ard scsmper around his ps
DER as ne reads at his breakfast swim IN
his coffer--lie ia tn bottom of his tod
|ay. saulnt at him from under his ink.
stand flcal in the clouds Of his cigs'
smsk- land are EVER present. with him
Il is M wonder he can talk Of nothirg
else. he IS ont and wants to be in. and
no one thinks he is fit; they IRE we'll sd
vised OF the. idea that are his meat AMI
drink, and refuse to trust him He
knows what he would DO il he acas in
land Of course he thinks those Who ar
| Ia while he IS OUT. do ss he would: =
lIHss honi soil qui NAL ! penss AN,
mearingrfar you'll Poorqsaui! He car
never get them out >, trying 70 srpos'
! them- Why are yeu SO fropbl~d. then
| il you really b<lieyed vhss yoa say JON
Hume would be. vsty sdi fs rent + ecsps'
An irving 10 do 50, he srPss<s only him
|ssy; Iwhy arr you - disturbed tsep' !
that's the csse2I apd thr noTsnt that *
! posure tskes place he rs. fur;l'rrs ~ Iron
snocess than the nse gre 'as e ''''''
s(sia', you glad of ihsl2 Two pity sue'
. people teood mani from "ur very heaf'
end We have always seen them - OBJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15

The Sinking Fund Commissioners sh''uld
be directed |. by lnx. To invest thesr iunos,
as they may accumulate IN rbs'f hands,
|. in the stocks-of The STATE, snd they WOULD.
alone be sufficient TO absorb nearly our
Pen,ise indie bisddess: The policy h"wes-
er. . f:consisuiug tie annual Sinking Fund
Tax. for The sIiquidst,on of our deb,
should nos be sbandonsd, On the contra
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15

RES OF resolutions. which. on the sug-
eession oil A. I. Ellis OF Knox. were re-
fesEed to the Conmi,tee on Resolutions,
and Dr.. Ri,chsy Was added to the Com
mitiee.
The Committee recommended By the
repost TO psersse en- Address was then
appointed. and consists of the following
genilenen: John ID. Drfrses. w. Nc
kee Dunn. Walter March, yas. Ritchey.
John ID. Howland Henry S.Lane. David
kilsore. E. w. III. Ellis.
A sssolp:;on offered By David Xii.
gore. was referred TO the Resolution Com
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15

q 0y- The editorsof the Democrat. tho
silent himself in references TO US, unksn-
neIs one of his barking ours and hisse>
him on us. Here is specimen of the
way the animal banks: vsslar s. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-01-15


would. If expesed.to the public gaze. ex
hibi. the darkest, page of fraud and cor
ruption thai ever disgrnced the Leg,sla-
.arr of any State While men OF pure
and honorable seniime nj were iedinto lis
aport, in the belief that the spprossh
ing close Of the existing Bank, required
them. thus early. to provide successor;
o,hess supported ii upon promise OF stock
equivalents in money. or pledges as 10
the locate Of particular branches To
ma ke up the constitutional vote in its Ia
yof. the narnesof me m bers were record
ed ia its passage. who. were: al that mo-
ment. absent and many miles distant
from Tho Capitol. But il fraud and cor.
ptiou marked the passage OF the bill.
1.-The epermities rracticed in the location Of
the branches. and the distribution of the
stock, were still more glarieg and. If
possible. more deserving ofspublic con.
demnation. The location OF the branch
les. the privileges Of subscribing to its
stock. in short. the franthises OF the
Bank. were bought aud sold like other
4 marketable commodities. In SOME Of
| the brsnches. The books for the ssbscrip-
ton Of stock, were kept open but a few
minutes. and were then only sccessible
Ito the paffies 10 The fraud, N other in.'
stances. they were opened in out of the
way places known only 10 n fewso and
in scarcely any ipslsnce. was foil ana
free eppormni,y giyea. for c'tizrns gene
rally TO subscribe. In two or three ca
ses. suits were brought by those sho ftis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13
DrfrrrrO articles.

A BALL IN KANsAs.-The Kansas folks
must have great passion for dancing. On
New Years evening the u. S. soldiers sta
uoned at Leeompton gave ball out of doors
on the prairie, and Lawrence sent down a
number of guests;
"Only think of ball on the open prairie
besides the iro1en kaw river--with the sup
per table spread in ent-of dancing with
overshoes and blankets-(not shawls. but bio
coarse Mackinaws, such as the Indians wear
OF gentlemen Shaping their hands around
their bodies, while dancing to warm their fin
gers, and ladies running to the camp fire at
the end of each cotillon to warm their noses.
They got tired Of II about midnight, however,
and all turned in to sleep under the tents. In
the morning, holes were broken in the ice
around which the ladies collected to wash
their faces and then, having refreshed them
selves with cup of coffee, the merry dancers
set out ON their return home. Tho balls YOU
nave IN the States are tame, formal affairs,
sas"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13

knocked down and packed Goods should be
we'll packed in strong boxes, and plainly di-
rectcd, with paint and brush. The American
Express Co. will forward goods from Boston
TO Iowa City in about thirteen days, for S2.l0
per hundred, and be responsible for damages,
while if they go on propellers around the
lakes from Ogdensburgh, they are subject to
delays. and IL damaged, as they probably will
be. the owner will doubtless suffer the loss.
Goods 10 Iowa City should be consigned to
the care Of Daniels q Co., or Hull a. Thomp-
son, otherwise they win be consigned by the
Railroad Co. to a house where you may wish
they had not gone.
And now kind reader, we close. Much may
have been said in the preceding articles that
to you seems visionary, simply for the reason
that you have never been here, but the writer
has intended from the beginning to naught ex-
tenuate or set down aught in malice, but state
the plain unvarnishod truth and leave il with
you to form your own decision. ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13
Mfoiral.
LEr us REAsoN roaErnER.

OLLOWAY'S PILIS.-WHY ARE
Il WE SICKi Il has been the lot Of the human
race to be weighed down BY disease and suffering lol
oways lis are specially adapted TO the relief Of the
weak the nervous The delicate, and the infrm Of all
clmcsi ages, sexes, and constitutions. Professor Hol
loway personally supreutcnds the manufacture Of his
medicines in the United States aud offers them to frce
and enlightened people the best remedy the world
ever saw for The removal Of disease.
THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD
ihesc famous ils are expressly combined to operate
on the stomach the liver the kidneys, the lungs. the
their functions purifying Che blood, the very fountain Of
lie, and thus curing disease in AN lbs forms.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT.
Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills.
10 hos been pro'cdin al parts Of The world that nothing
has been found equal 90 them n OF disorders Of The
liver dyspepsia. and stomach complaints generally.
They soon give healthy tone go these organs however
much dcrangod and whom an other means have failed
GENERAL DEBILITY. ILL HEALTH
Many of The most dcspouc Governments have opened
their Custom Houses to the introduction Of these Pills
that they may become the medicine Of the masses
Learned Colleges admit that this medicine is the best
remedy ever known for persons Of delicate health,
properties never ftil 20 afford relief
BEMALE COMPLAINTS.
No female, young old, should be without this cclc-
DRAFTED medicine l. oouccts and regulates the monthly
courses 90 a periods, acting n many cases like charm.
IL s also Che best and safest medicine that be gwen
to children or all ages, and for any complaint
qucnuy mo- family should be whoutit
Asthma, Debility, Inflammation
Bowel Complaints, Fever and Ague. vcnerch Alice
Coughs Female CompI'' ,dons, ,..,
Chest Discascs Indigestion, Inward Weakness,
Aoeufcucts, influenza, Liver Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Secondary symp- lovness Of Spirits,
Darrhou, toms. Piles.
Drop.y, Stone and Gravel
Sold at thc Mannl1rforcs nf Professor Holloway,
~ Maiden Lame, NCv-Nork, and pa Strand. london
and bf au respectable Druggists and Dealer. in Mcdi-
ancs throughout thc United States. and the civilized
world n Pot 90 2i cents, ~ - cents and 81 O0 each
There is considerable saving in taking the larg-
as! sl1es'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13
ntwspaprrs ann magaiinrs.
VERMONT STOCK JoURNAL.-Und,

" ERMONT STOCK JOURNAL.--Under
the above title have commenced the publication
Of monthly paper devoted to the interests Of Vermont
BIocdcrs
Each number will be cmbcshcd with cuts Of inc ami
mails in the best style, and contain pedgrees and de-
scrptions Of horses Of the Morgan and some other
breeds.
Each number will also contain miscellaneous matter,
which 10 will be my aim 70 render interesting 70 the gem
cr reader and shall cndcayor TO make the paper use
hl II not Indispensable t. every breeder Of fne stock
II will contain l6 large octave pages, clearly prned'
good paper, at 90 cents ycr, itdriabgin ddrdncc
An extra copy to the gcttcr up Of club VI ten.
Specimen numbers aud prospocmscs furnished gratis
to any who wish examine thcm get up clubs Of sub
scrhcfs.
The first number is ready for delivery.
Address ID. G. L1NSLEY,
2f3w Mddlobuy, VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, INFIUEN-
"A, BRONCHITIS, MHOOP1NG COUGu,
GROUP, ASTHMA, INCIPIENT
EnNsTsipTInN

and Tor Tho relief Of consumrt,c patients in advanced
O tlc disease.
We uc not speak The public oi %, virtues Throughout
and almost every tault % fle American States
TO- wonderful Of pulmonary oul auts have uaic a
reaiy known Nav, few he fanif. in rIfIgad
Try this continent without personal e1rfeue uf s
rrctsi and fever yet che cQmmuus sheu uhth haru
anong them Twins trophy oi lts 1eHff hr cub
te snd dangerous dcass 81 tu throat and lungs bile
he most powerful autd1e yet known o. man ir e 1u.ds
bic and dangerous diseases ~ the pulmonary aus
pleaaaniesi snd sist rgmt that BE- employed Or
hnts and young persons. pareuu should h1ve % Goo sinre
agansi the iusi1u enemy that steals upon them uupnefafri
We have abundant grounds believe the ClnHr PieIlL
vcs ~ the Cuusunirons t prevents uar tho
kep h by and colds while they
bic. neglect them until human su master a ir
exoratc cauker that the vfas your
All the dreadful fatality uue drafrrs end itrr
know the virtues q this nmedy need G than
them it D. l made tlie best b. " sfare
tfl produces BE- fo perfect possible and
those tho agent Which cur SAIL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13
From the National lntelligcncerl
TIE CHINESE SUGAR CANE.

WAsHrNGroN. January 81, 1857.
To The Editors Of the National Intedigcpcor.
GENTIEMEN; As public attention is eve
rywhere directed to the culture of the "Chi-
ncsc sugar cane, ! would respectfully request
you 70 publish the following revised report OF
the remarks Of ID. J. Browne, Esq. at the re-
cent session Of the United States Agricultu-
raj Society held in this city.
Your obedient servant,
BEN PERLEY POORE,
SccreiqrV e. s. 4. S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13

Important from Or. 4. ~ SaBin Of Rochester. n Y
DECEMBER /, 1855.
This may certify that have made trial OF Bacls A.
'l'eah Compound IN case Of severe bronchial fee
ttoH, and long standing irritation Of Nc ,5,g,,s III Z,
ne AhaeHtayy truck BY the use Of two bottles OF ~
auo'e compound 1t is thought that permanent cure
was shected. have seen its wonderful effects in a d..
elaed case Of Scfofa CoasWHption whore the patent
was Thought TO be beyond cWre--aiter taking few bot
urs ol the American Compound Is now thought TO be
o| y aqHger and marry 'csH From what have seen
Vi .lS enec OF the Compound should certainly recon-
leha us use in such cases above named.
i. W. SABIN, NJ d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13
"a 31rtnttrs.
Boots & Shoes.
V'HE ORIGINAL AND ONLY ENTIR

NHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY ENTIRE
Il CASH BOOT SHOE STORE IN BOSTON.
GEO. C. WALES, % Pearl Street, manufacturer and
dealer in BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS AND SHOE
SlOChS' keeps always hand good icide retoilinq
uooa' made expressly for New England Trade which
ONLY. 49, '' vas"
o. Orders will be filled promptly and inraria5ly al as
iow WittS hs n the party ordering trerc present
No - Pearl Street, near MIX Street, Ssly
AIDES SHOES AND RUBBERS-
4 i In great variety. at
q s. Z. ROBINSON'S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13

" Early Dew PRAcTGcALLY CoNsGpER-
ED.-An exchange paper says: " Last year
nearly sixty thousand horses died-one-third
of all in the colony--on the Cape of Good
Hope, from some disease which could not be
accounted for. Many sheep were also lost
from an unusual disease II is now thought
that this calamity was occasioned by allowing
the animals to eat grass with the dew on it
From time immemorial it has been precept
with careful shepherds not to let the sheen
turn out upon the dewy grass or Craze in
damp or marshy regions. Why was the dew
of the morning, so dear to poets. considered
dangerous to sheep; No one could tell
least of all the bucolic guardian but if he
could not tell you why it was so, he averred
that il was so. And now science comes with
very simple explanation TO Justify the en-
pirical precept. Sebold, the great compare
tive anatomst, has given the rationale in his
curious treatise on Entozoa. Many of the
creatures pass the early portion of their pred
atory existence in the bodies of one species
OF animal, and their maturity in another
The eggs are deposited in these latter domi-
ellis, but not developed there they have to
be expelled, and the dear little innocents.
either as eggs or embryos, are cast upon the
wide world to shift for themselves. But how
There they lie on the smoking dung-heap
aud far away roam the sheep in whose lungs
and liver they alone can develope themselves
and find food what chance have theyi This
chance-the rain washes them into the earth.
or the farmer filings them in manure upon the
soil The humidity serves to develope them
they fix themselves against the moist grass
the sheep nibhle the grass, and with it carry
these tnny Entoza into their stomachs once
there the business is soon Accomplished
Thus it is that the dewy grass is dangerous
thus 1t Is that damp seasons are so proiudioial
to sheep, multiplying the diseases of lungs
and liver to which these animals are subject
whereas in the dry, hot seasons such diseases
are rare, because the Entozoa have been dis
seated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13

w. A. ANbNhNi " y June 10, 1870.
we, the undersigned have received the fern,,I. c
Ile pallnB bachs American Compound" and as far al
we nave te3led ~ can recommend It's general use as
oiue ana Alternative medicine TO Remore Titiated Hu
suffering from LeucorrhUa (Whitcs) and 10 those Who's
CONSTITUTIONS are enfccllcd from laaerpiftanf Fcrer
JOSEPH NJ. NORRIS, NJ d.
LANAlNGH BRIGGS, NJ ID.
A, G. TABEN NJ ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-02-13
pau zip.

LNA1R WARNING.-All demands due the
Il late firm of sTORRS q PALMER must be paid
the subscriber The books at The store Of Palmer
a Gravelin LOOMS PALMER.