davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
The Nett LegisIature.
The following embraces the list of names com
posing the next Legislature, as taken from the
official returns

The following embraces the list of names com
posing the next Legislature, as taken from the
official returns
SENATE.
First District Composed of the Counties of Los
Angeles San Bernardino and San Diego c. f.
Thorn, Dem)
Second Distrct-San Louis Obispo and Santa
Barbara Dem)
Third District Monterey and Santa Clara
Durrell s Gregory, tDem)
Fourth Disrict-Alemeda and Santa Clara
IS. b. Bell Rep)
Fifth District-San Francisco and San Matco
samuel Soule, Eugene l.. Sullivan, Gilbert
A. Grant, T. g. Phelps (Reps)
Sixth District-Fresno, Mariposa, Merced and
Tulare-'Samuel A. Merrett, (Dem.)
Seventh District--Stanisaus and Tuolumne-
w. {. Rogers, Wm Holden, (Dcm)
Eighth District-Contra Costa and San Joa-
qun-'A. r. Melony, (Dem)
Ninth District-Sacramen Johnson
w. |. Ferguson, (Dem.)
Tenth Distrct-Napa, SoIano and Yolo-
Humphrey Griffith, (Dem.)
Eleventh District Marin, Mendocno and So
noma-fA. w. Taliafcro, Dem)
Twelfth Dstrict-Del Norte Klamath and Sis
kiyou-J. Berry, Qnd)
Thirteenth District-Colusi, Shasta aud Teha.
ma-E. Garter, (Dem.)
Fourteenth Distrct-Butte and Plumas-A A. s.
Hart, John Coulter, Oem)
Fifteenth Disrict-Sutter and Yuba-*R. s.
Mesic, "J. O. Goodwin (Amrs.) Isaac Allen, (D.)
Sixteenth Dstrict-Nevada-*S III. Chase
(Dem.) f. +. Burton, (Amer)
Seventeenth District-El Dorado-tSamuel NJ
Johnson, George j. Carpenter, S. F. Hamm, W
b. Dickinson, (Deml
Nineteenth District-Amador and Calaveras-
W. 2. Lewis, Dem.)
Twentieth District ct-Serra-Wm 7. Ferguson
(Amer)
Twenty first District-Humboldt and Trinity
j. G. Burch. (Dem.)
Thirty seven Senators in all. The next Senate
will stand Democrats, 25 Americans, Re
pubicans 7 Independent, l. Those marked
thus i hold over from last year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES !

PROPRIE AIRY MEDICINES !!
oA LARGE STOCK OF THE MOST AP-
~ proved Patent Medicines just received at
CITY DRUG STORE.
SARSAPARILLAS.
Townsends, A. Ii. Bulls,
Guvsotts. John Bulls,
Sands, Turner's,
&c, &C., &c.
- n II H SS
WRIGHT'S, MOFFATT'S,
BRANDRETH'S, JAMES,
ANDERsON'S, AYERS,
McLANE'S, GRAEFENBERG, &c.
BITTERS AND CORDIALS.
Hoofand's German,
Richardson's,
Blake's,
Stoughton,
Moffatt's
Spanish Mixture,
Morse's Invig Cordial
Webber's Invigorating Cordial,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Wistar's Balsam,
Buchan's Balsam of Life,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Syrup of Naptha,
Turlington's Balsam
Mexican Mustang Lniment,
Nerve and Bone Linment,
Hunts Rheumatic Liniment,
Hays Liniment,
Opodedoc
Gargling Oil.
Pain Killer,
Russia Salve,
Holloway's Ointment, Jew David's Plaster,
Poor Mans Plaster Shoemaker's Plaster.
Parreira's italian Remedy,
Thorn's Extract,
Tarrant's Extract.
" Seltzer Aperent
Mothe's Capsules,
Plunter's
Sedlitz Powders
Flavoring Extracts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
TOYS AND CHILDRENs PRESENTS,

TOYS AND CHILDREN . FHEoENIoi
Childrens' Carriages. Hobby Horses, Wheel
barrows, Grace Hoops. Battledores, Tea Sets in
Wood Brittania and Porcelain Toy Pistols,
Drums, Guns, Swords Trumpets, Sloops, Steam
boats, Schooners, Tool Chests, Harmonicas, Dis
sected Maps, Puzzles, Games, Dressed and I'm
dressed Dolls of Wood, China, India Rubber
Wax, &c. Doll Heads, Doll Bodies Kaliedes-
copes, Retcules Fancy Baskets, Toy Violins,
Guitars. Tamborines, Woolly Dogs, Watches
Water Colors, Building Blocks, Bureaus, B G
Blocks, Picture Books, Hummng Tops, Toy
Furniture, Surprise Boxes, Drawing States, Toy
Candles, Marbles Coral Necklaces and Armets,
Childrens' Work Boxes, Washstands, Magic Ian
terms. Villages, Farms Kitchen Furniture, Nine
Pins, Knives and Forks, Dancing Jacks, Secreta-
ries Noah's Ark. &c, &c. &c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

A young widow who edits paper in neigh
boring State, says I'VE do not look well to-
day usual, on account of the non-arrival of the
mails
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30

A large variety of useful aud ornamental arti-
cles for Ladies' and Gentlemens use Hair
Brushes, Combs, Porte Monnaies Ladies' Work
Baskets. Toilet and Perfume Bottles, Ladies'
Work Boxes. Dominoes, Backgammon and Crib
bage Boards, Bird Cages, Segar and Match
Stands, Porcelain Figures, Card Baskets, Chess,
Sewing Birds, Nursery Baskets, Reticules. Bill.
lizard Balls, Cue Tips, Wax, Bagatelle, Pool and
Rondo Balls, Knitting Needles, Embroidery Pat
ters, &c, &c, &c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
TRINITY JOURNAL

TRINITY JOURNAL
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
This Office is now supplied with large and
well-selected assortment of the latest styles OF
TYPE & JOBBING MATERIALS,
which enables us to execute all kinds of printing
from CARD to BOOK, on reasonable terms, and
in the best style of the art.
Having purchased the Office and fixtures of the
Trinity Times, our assortment of Type and Bor-
ders now comprise over
I2o Varieties.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
mrsrC 4 MUSICAL rNsTRuMENTs.

MUSIC 81 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Piano Fortes, Melodeons, Guitars, Violins.
Banjos, Flutes, Tamborines Accordeons and
Flutnas Clarionets, Flageolets, and every de-
scripton of Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchandise.
New Music received by every Steamer.
Our catalogue of Sheet Music is one of the lar
gest in California. Giee and Instruction Books
Italian Violin, and Guitar Strings guaranteed the
best that are imported.
Dealers Supplied at San Francisco Prices.
DALE Sc CO.,
(late DOugss & Dale)
l55 street. Sacramento.
Oct 81, 1857. 4ltd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-30
GERMAN TOYS,
FANCY GOODS.

For sale by the Case, lin the original package
as received by us from Hamburg)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
EMANCIPATION OF RUSSIi


The Emperor Alexander II. has taken an
important step in the great work of cmanci-
pating the Russian serfs. BY ukase dated
July .. he has set free the millions of serfs
belonging to the appanages, or estates form
ing the private property of the Gar and the
imperial family. These peasants, who must
not be confounded with those of the Crown
domains, have hitherto been subjected to
very cruel disabilities and restrictions. They
have not been allowed to appear in courts of
law, whether as parties or witnesses to
change their place of abode to cut wood on
the land they occupied to engage in any
branch of manufacturing industry to pur-
chase and occupy piece Of land or to mar
ry out of their own commune--without first
obtaining special permission from public Of
fcer placed in charge of each commune. If
one of these unhappy creatures wished to
pass from the condition Of serf into that of
a freeman, to become inscribed in the roll of
small citizens, or to enter the guild of mer-
chants, be was compelled to show that he pos
sessed sufficient capital. and pay to the
treasury of the appanages, on becoming cit
izen, GOO rubles, or about $3.50; on becom-
ing member of the merchants guild 500
rubles, or about $1,000, for himself and each
of his children.
The ukase Of July puts an end to these
burdens and restrictions. The appanage
serfs are now endowed with all the civil rights
of ireemen Lands which any of them may
have purchased with their own money, but in
the name of the appanages, are to be convey
ed TO them in full, and without any charge
they have the power to appear before the
courts ; to change their abodes at pleasure,
without asking leave of the authorities to
enter the guilds and become citizens, on pay
ing from Is to 10 rubles for themselves, and
the half of that sum for each of their child
ren; to marry as they may plcase to pur-
chase lands, contract debts, make wills, &c.
AS the Nord justly remarks, this ukase
concerns merely the serfs of the Car and the
imperial family but it indicates the firm res
olution of the monarch to put an end to serf-
dom throughout the empire and its example
cannot fail to stimulate the Committee of
Mobiles, who have been appointed to prepare
the methods of emancipation in the various
provinces. These Committees will. it is ex-
pected have concluded their labors by the
end of the present Autumn, so that the I'm
pcrial Government may be able to act upon
their reports by the next spring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

y
Y On and after May ~, 1858, Passenger Trains
leave Boston az 7J0 aud Concord at lo13 A. NJ or on
tAc arrival Of the first mp train from Boston lowell
Lawrence. Worcester, sc, for White River Junction,
tain. S. ohnsbury Boston aud Burliugtoni and con-
ncct az nse's Point with trains for Montreal, Ogdens
bur.h, orento, Detroit, Chicago and the West, Via
Grand trunk and Great Western Railroads and steam
boats across Lake Ontario, making the best and most
rciable route from New England 90 the West and
with trains for nil stations the Vermont Central,
Oslcnsbufgh, Passumpsic and White Mountains Rail
roads
Also leave Boston al 1900 NJ. and Concord at 3 g.,
or on arrival o the "a up train from Boston, Worcester,
&c. flr Bristol \. H., White ltiycf Junction and North
field VT proceeding early next morning, over Vermont
Central Railroad, 20 hpuscs Point, Montreal and og-
dcusburg taeuce West by Bllrnad and Steamboat and
from Bristol by Stage, to New Hampton Hebron, Gro
ton, &c.
Leave White River Junction at 100 A. NJ, and lbs
D. 81 or arrival OF the trains from VI Central and
Ptssumpsc Railroads for Boston, Lowell, Lawrence,
Worcester, Portsmouth, and intermediate stations and
Bristol at S2j 4. NJ.
toz, Clinton, Worcester, Newport and a stations on
the Worcester. Norwich, Providence aud Western Hail-
roads, and for Now York. Sc, connect at Nashua with
trains direct foI those places.
Passenger, leaving New York by evening Boats, or
Cars yia Norwich Springfield, connect at Nashua
with the 30 A. ~ train from Boston, and reach all sta
tons on the VI Central, Conn. and Passumpsic, and
White Mountains Railroads, thc same day.
Stages leave lticton for Lancaster W White and Fran
clnia Mountains, Hc.; So Johnebury for Lancaster,
Cransbury Dauvuc &c.; BARTON for Derby Line. Stan
stead. Nc: Woodstock Depot for Woodstock. No,i
Nehel flr Rochester Hancock, PltisAcd, @cf ana al
the principal towns In Northern Ncw Hampshire ana
freight trains from Vermont Central and Paseumpsic
Railroads pass this road daily il Boston, nrrns
Cd Portsmouth &C.; and special Cattle trains every
TUESDAY, either 20 Cambddsc or Medfrd Landings.
ONSLpW SfEARNS, Agent
Concord \. H. May 1858. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
rermunt ga atcbman & STATE JuurnaI
.rulsnnO EVERY ynrDAr aonsrSo, ny 3. p. WALTON


rERMs.--sl 80 cash in advance 81 90 II payment
ia not made m advnncc interest always chargabe from
M end of the year. In packets 20 address, 10 copies
flr gl2 90, aud - copies for so ", nUarid6iy "a
adrdHco.
Annexed Is list Of agents to receive subscriptions
ADVERT and communieatiOns and acknowledge
payment Tor the same.
for Branircc, J. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookheld, Il. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin, u. -. BOSWOHrH,
Cabot, T.. ID. PUTNAM,
Duxbury J. Z. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmore, l.. NJ. CIRCUIT
Hydepark. EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson, e. w. SCOTT
Lincoln, SIMEON 4. RALPH,
Lowell ABEL CURTIS,
Marshheld. /. A. BEMls,
Worthwhile J. G. MOVES,
Aliddlcscx, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr..
Northhed, r.. SMITH,
Orange, NJ. G. CROSS
Plaiudcld A. 4. BANCROFT
Randolph, J. X. PARISH,
Rochester, y. ID. BRIGGS,
South ilardwick, ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
Stowe EMERY TOWN,
1uubudgc, AARON y. KING.
Waterbury. j. T. HENRY
Waitsfold aud Fayston. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wiamstuwn. DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcott. y. JONES.
Worcester JONAS ABBOTT.
r3' Persons in other disposed TO act as agents
will be added 10 the list on application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
WHOLE NO. 27O9.
HISTORY IN THE NAMES OF PLACES.

HISTORY IN THE NAMES OF PLACES.
None Of the Investigations Of the local his
torian perplex him more than those which re-
late to tho names Of localities. The very
first question which presents itself in tracing
the history Of town, Greensboro for exam
pie. is, why is this town called Greensboro
rather than Syracuse Copenhagen, or any
thing else; There is, or should be, a good
reason, but it is not always easy to ascertain
it. The difficulty is still greater in the case
of neighborhood names. Those names arc
usually given 70 perpetuate the remembrance
OF some important local event, but they quite
often fail TO do it. There is a locality in YER
mont called Murder Hollow, in which some
one was probably killed, but who, when, or
wherefore, mono can tell. The history Of the
name of every town should be the first thing
put on record by the town clerk This is no
longer possible in Vermont but it is possible
in the new regions of the West. and this par
agraph may give a useful hint to some of our
subscribers in that distant land.
Il will not be amiss to group together a
few facts respecting local names in this coun-
ty. The county itself was probably named
for the French Royal Family of Orleans. A
few years before the county was organized,
an eminent Frcnchman suggested to Ethan
4 Allen that the bcstowal of the names Of dis
| tnguished people in France upon towns and
districts in Vermont would be an acceptable
recognition Of the services rendered by France
TO the cause of American freedom and as
several towns were soon named accordingly,
it may be presumed, in the absence of evil
dence to the contrary, that the name of Or
leans county had a similar origin.
Barton was named for Gen VIM Barton
Of Rhode Island; Bloomington for Timothy
and Daniel Brown Craftsbury for Col. Eb-
enezer Crafts and lrasburgh for Ira Allen
who were the principal grantees for their re-
spective towns Coventry was named for
Coventry, c., the residence Of its principal
grantee; Glover for Gen. John Glover.
If those readers of the Standard who know
the origin Of the names of their respective
towns will communicate the facts for publi-
cation, they will do useful and praiseworthy
deeds Irasbrgh Standard
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17


HoRsEs FOR THE FRENoH EMPERoR.-In
accordance with orders transmitted to II. IL.
Hunnewell, Esq, of Boston, by Louis Ma
poleon. purchases have recently been made
for him of three beautiful horses. Two Of
these animals we're procured in this vicinity,
and one was obtained in Montpelier, Vt. One
of the animals is of brown color the span
are of lighter color. They weigh from l 100
to-l 200 pounds each, and are in all respects
creditablc specimens Of the equine family
Mr.. Hunnewell bought span for the Empe-
ror last year, which accounts, perhaps, for his
partiality for New England horses. They go
to Now York to-day to be shipped for France.
-Boston Transcript.
COMPLIMENTARY REToRT. II know Mr..
Lincoln in early life he commenced his life
as grocer. .'-Senator Douglas
"The only difference between Judge Doug
las and myself on the grocery question is.
that while | have stood on one side Of the
counter, he has been equally attentive on the
other. ."--Lincoin.
The Washington Onion says that before
Douglas can be received back again into the
Democratic party, he must submit to be dis
aimed, then reduced to the ranks, and COM
PEELED TO read all his speeches since the open
ing of the last session of Congress.
A man ceases to be "good fellow the
moment he refuses TO do precisely what 9TH
ers wish him to do.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS.

We heartily concur in the following, which
we copy from the Vermont Chronicle
1--WE have had opportunity to examine two
inventions patented by Mr.. Rufus Nutting, of
Randolph, which are acknowledged by those
skilled in snch things to be greatly in ad-
vance of anything else of their kind
The first is Nuttng's Tanning and Assert
ing Machine. In addition to cleaning rapid
ly every kind of grain, grass and garden
seeds, from chaff, dust and dirt, this machine
will likewise completely separate from them
all foul seeds of every kind, and assert the
pure grain and seeds into two or more dis
tinct grades,-thus enabling every farmer to
properly prepare his grain for seed, or for the
highest market price.
With it, wheat is perfectly cleansed from
oats, chess, cookie and all other impurities
peas and beans are accurately assorted ac-
cording to size, and each parcel left fit for
cooking without picking over; grass seed is
perfectly cleaned from sorrel and other foul
see2s which give the farmer so much trouble.
Having seen it operate, we are satisfied
that the machine actually does what is claim
ed for it.
The results to the agriculture Of the coun-
try, of the general use of such a machine, we
may not only get pure seed for planting. but
may select the most perfect kernels of wheat,
the finest peas and beans, &c.. and thus Sc
cure, in regard to every crop, the advantages
known to result from the careful selection of
seed corn, and the choice of the best animals
for breeding. The producer saves the screen
ngs of his wheat, (often no inconsiderabe
item and puts up his wheat in the best CON
dition, either for his own use or for the high
est market price. He rids grain crops of
weeds, and his grass fields of sorrel. The
price, we understand, is not above that Of
other winnowing machines.
The other improvement is Nutting's Patent
Carriage. The improvement is chiefly in the
form and position of the Springs, by which
superior lightnoss, simplicity, ease, safety and
cheapness are secured. The plan is pro-
nounced by experienced manufacturers to be
decidedly superior to any other. We can
testify to the ease with which il carries one
over rough places without iolting.
We are glad of an opportunity to recon-
mend to the attention Of our readers inven-
tions that promise so much for the public
good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

ANEcDoTE OF JUDGE Whilst
he was Postmaster General, a vacancy occur
red of two clerkships in his department. the
filling of which the law gave to him. The
President sent him two letters of rccommen-
daton in favor of persons to fill the yacan-
cies. lie declined appointing them and APP
pointed others. The next time he and the
President met he was accosted with $50,
SO, Mr.. Mclean, | find the President has not
influence enough to obtain the appointment Of
clerk in your department" To this the
other replied "Why, really, Colonel, those
you recommended were so badly qualified that
could not appoint them" The President
them smiling, said, "Well, well, | suppose
it's all right" Such (says the Louisville
JouHai) was the fidelity and independence
with which heads Of departments scrutinized
tho qualifications of applicants for Office, un-
der the auspices of our virtuous Presidents.
Contrast this conduct with that of Mr.. Blu
chanan, yielding to the dictation Of paltry
party clique and appointing the notorious
Rynders Marshal Of Now York. Boston Bee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
CHERRIES.

There are few persons who are not fond of
pies made from this delicious fruit, but the
enjoyment of this luxury is now usually con-
fined to the very short time this fruit is Ri
pening Nothing is more easy than to pre-
serve them in such condition as always to be
at hand for this purpose. Let them simply
be stewcd with as much sugar as would be
used if they were intended for present use for
pies, and seal up while hot, in the Self Seal
ing Jars. 1t is only necessary to keep them
over the fire long enough to allow them to
become heated thoroughly, and to be sure
that the sugar has penetrated them,
PLUMs of all kinds may easily be kept in
the same way.
ToMAroEs.-This exceedingly popular and
wholesome vegetable, may be kept for winter
use with less trouble, certainly, than it can
be cooked for dinner. Let the tomatoes be
taken in any desirable quantity and peeled
Place them in kettle and allow to remain
over the fire until they boil brisxly, for about
ten or fifteen minutes. They are then ready
for sealing. Have ready as many Jars as
may be necessary Now ill with the hot to-
matoes, and it is ready for sealing.
Tmg TABLE OF FEDERAL MONEY. The
expenditures of the Democratic party, under
the reign Of Buchanan, can be properly seen
and fully appreciated by glance at the fol-
lowing table. Statistics show the expondi-
lures 10 be
S90,000,00 a year
$500 900 a month !
Sl.S75, 900 a week !!
S267 $50 a day !!
SLIGO an hour y!
$lS6 minute ~!
$500 a second !!!!l
Is not this view of the case startlings The
peoples money is shelled out by the present
administration for every tick of the clock
No wonder the nation is getting over head
and ears in debt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs, BY rnr

~ nnsT WoRKMEN ~ THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
pelier Vermont
III hose IN want Of paiTaRfed Carriages and Sieiahs,
WI perhaps do well to call and what is being done
the Old stand Of GILMAN & CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to-
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Montpelier, July %, 1850 45tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

NEW G 0 o ID S r r r r.,
n DRAPER q TdTLOR, has just returned from
New York with good assortment Of -
BRoADCLOrUs, CAssIMERES AND NESTiNGS,
which will make mp in the latest styles and best man
Garments cut for others make and warranted to ht.
Needles, railors Measures, Crayons, Shirt bosomsi
Collars aud SCOTS Reports Of New York Fashions for
sale.
Montpelier, May r. 1855
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

How TO TAKE LIFE. Take life like a
man. Take il just as though it was-as il is
-an earnest, vital, essential affair Take it
just as though you we're personally born to
the task of performing merry part in it--as
though the world had waited for your com
ing. Take it as though it was grand OPP
portunity to do and to achieve, TO carry for
ward great and good schemes TO help and
cheer a suffering, weary, it may be broken
hearted brother. The fact is, life is UNDER
valued by a great majority of mankind. 1t is
not made half as much of as should bo the
case. Where is the man, or woman, who ac-
complishes one tithe of what might be done; /;
Who cannot look back upon opportunities lost
plans unaehieved, thoughts crushed aspira-
tions unfulflled, and all caused for the lack
Of the necessary and possible effort If we
knew better how TO take and make the most
Of life, it would be far greater than it is,-
Now and then man stands aside from the
crowd, labors earnestly, steadtastly conf
IDENTIFY, and straightway becomes famous for
wisdom intellect, skill, greatness of some
sort. The world wonders, admires, idolizes !;
and yet it only illustrates what each may do
if he takes hold of life with purpose. If a
man but say he ,oW and follows it up, there
is nothing in reason he may not expect to
accomplish. There is no magic no miracle,
no secret to him who is brave in heart and
determined in purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

CuRE ron ERYsIPELAs.-A correspondent
Of the Providence Journal says, that in nine
ty-nine cases out of every hundred, Cranber-
ries applied as a poultce will cffectually cure
the erysipelas. There is not an instance
known where it has failed to effect cure
when faithfully applied before the sufferer
was in dying condition. Two or three ap-
plicaiions eenerallv do the work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-17

~ The mau who did not think II respec-
table to bring up his children to work, has
Just heard from his three sons. One OF them
was driver on canal, another had been
taken up as a vagrant and the third had gone
to public institution to learn the shoe bust
moss nndor . kaener