davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
Political MeefIng.

The Electors of the Town of Litchfed opposed to the present National Administration, are re- quested 10 meet at the Town Hall on Wednesday,. March 24lh, at 3 o'clock, to nominate candidates for Representatives and Justices of the Peace.
 P. $ BERBE,
 J. H. MoRsE, To
 Sossar a, liSnasssT, P'a@sssT, Committee.
 s. H. DUDLEY, Litchfcld March 15, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
Local.

F1RE.-The dwclling-house of Frederick Whittle- sey Esq, of South Farms, was entirely consumed, on Saturday night last. Most of the furniture was saved. The fire is supposed to have originated in the wood-sled, near which smoke-house was situ-
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

fgThe Winstsd Herald is iubilant over the fact of our having made aa extract of few lines from one of its coamns. But full is the editor of his new profession, he has continual visions regarding the Court House which he proposes shall adoin his office and this exceedingly original idea gives color to his entirc reply to quiet suggestion for his benst. So determined is he to split the eoanty, he
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
xyIIrH DISTRICT.

The Convention for nominating Senator for the l7th District, met at Peck's Hotel in Falls Village, March 10th. 1858. Dr. B. B. North, of Cornwall, was President; J K Shepard, B Hine and V B Roberts, Vice Presidents and c B Maltbie, Secretary.
 Before proceeding to ballot for Senatorial can- didate, the name of Moses Lyman (who haG been prominently spoken of as candidateD was with drawn at his own request. The first informal ballet stood as follows:
 J M Wadhans l2
 Ames E
 North
 M Lyman 3 In the afternoon. another informal ballot was taken, whidh resulted as folows-J M w adhams Is, B B North 4. Dr North requested delegates not to vote fvk him. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
Probate Convention.

A ARepublican Convention for the nomination of candidate for Judge of Probate for the District of LitchfpId, will be held at the Mansion House in Litchfed, on Tuesday, May 23d, 1858, at one o'clock P NJ. Each town in the District is en,i- tied to four Delegates.
 JOHN P. PORTER, Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

Upon taking formal ballot, JOHN Nj. WAD- HAMS, of Goshen, was declared unanimously - Fed.
 series of able resolutions was adopted,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
Union Senatorial Conventions. XVTH DISTRICT.

Convention assembled at Wadhams' Hall, Vol cottvi1e, at II o'clock, March 10th, ls5s Hon. Ahijah Catlin of Ilarwinten was appointed Pres- ident Henry BlsselI. E-q, of Li,chfeld, and Elliot Beardsley, Esq, of Winchester, Vice Presidents, Vim L. Ransom Esq of Li,ch- fed Secretary. On moiein, John E Sedgwick and William L. Gilbert were appointed Com mi,tee credentials, and the following delegates were presented:
 LichfeId Henry Bissel, John E Sedgwick, P. K. KiIbourn, w. L, Ransom.
 Barhhamsted-E. J. Youngs, Lemuel Richard son, Austin Lee, w $. Taylor.
 Co1ebrook. ok.-Hiram s. Hamilton, Peter Corbin, John Spencer.
 Harmluon.-P w Noble, A. S. Johnson Ab- jah:Catlin, Daniel Sanfnra
 New Hartford.-Orvis Griggs, s. N. Pettibone, H. H. Stone, Samuel Allen.
 Torringt gton.-A. G. Bradford, F. D. Fyler, H. s. Barbour, Charles Alvord.
 Wiachester.-Ello,B Beardsley, Franklin Moore, T. M. Clarke, W. l.. Gilbert. O., n '.ion. Voted tn It the Chair appoint Com mittee of three to draft Resolutions for the Con- vention-and T. M. Clarke, A. $. Johnson and r. K, Kilbourne were appointed.
 On motion, voted to proceed to an informal bal lot for candidate for Senator for the 18th District fall q,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

AFTERNOON SESSION. Meeting called 10 order by the President. On molten, voted 10 proceed to the choice of d Senatorial Committee for the year ensuing- Vim G. .Coe, Augustus $. Johnson and A. G. Bradford were appointed
 A third informal ballot was taken, with the fol-
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
Notice.

VHHHE Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town
 -A of Litchfeld, will meet at the Town Room, on Monday the 29lh of March inst. at 10 o'clock A. M.. to examine and decide upon all applica-. tions to be admitted to the privilege of an Elec-' tor, and to transact any other business proper for said meeting.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

"A the Subscriber will please settle the same be- for the first of April. want the money to pay de bts with, and must have it. ,,,,,,>,,,,,
 Rontan, Falls March 16. 1s5S tf-47
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18

-.4,Htt Union Senatorial Convention will be held
 at Fenn's Hotel in Woodbury, on the 24th inst at II o'clock, A. M., to nominate Candidate for Sem ator for the 16th District.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
Wanfed to EXCllange.

NOR substantial Covered Buggy, a Marc with &1 Foal from celebrated Horse-11 years old and sound. Inquire at this Office
 March 15, 1S58 tf4T
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-18
For Sale or to Rent.

A SMALL HOUSE AND BARN, to- "A gether with five acres of arabe Land, near the :. Crooked S's,'' in the town of Cornwall, on the Washington Turnpike. Possession given im-s mediate1y. 5. E. CHENEY. g.
 Litchfeld, March l6, 1858
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
The Monument to Ethan Allen.

The laying of the Corner Stone of the Monu-
ment to Ethan Allen was announced to take
place on the tenth of this month, but it has
been postponed Now it seems that move
ment is on foot, and petitions are being clrcu-
lated, to have the monument erected on the
" Camp ground,'' or, as they dignity 1t, i" The
Battery"
There seems to be a manifest improperly in
this, and one which if known through the State
will be earnestly protested against.
One of the most beautiful spots about Bur-
lington is the Green Mountain Cemetery, where,
for over sixty years has rested the dust of " the
hero of Ticonderoga" His family are around
him. The view from the top of the proposed
monument would be the widest and grandest in
the State-in sight of nearly the whole of the
Lake, and of Ticonderoga, and if the mountains
were little leveled, and the sight far enough,
Quebec and Montreal might be seen, and all the
lands famed for the exploits of I" our hero"
The "Camp ground" is little patch of
arid sand in corner of the town, noted for
once containing barrack, and commanding a
view of ,oater street, and the Lake. A proba-
bility exists that the whole bank will in time
slide into the water.
As son of Vermont, and an ardent lover of
her beautiful scenery, and generator of the
last resting place of hero's ashes, l for one,
enter my protest against the contemplated
movement. j.
Burlington, May u, 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

dler, Davis, Simmons, Wilson, Shields, Sumner
and Others, and the subject was finally disposed
of as follows;
The amendment to the amendment repeating
the duty on sugar, was lost-27 against 70.
The amendment itself, repeating the duty on
salt, was lost-41 against IL.
The bill being reported Mr.. Wilson OF Mass.
moved that it do not take effect till the 3lst
of December, 1862. Lost-3O against 26.
The bill was then passed by final vote of 80
against 25 1t takes effect from December 3lst
1859.
The dissentients were-Messrs. Allen, Bell,
Broderick, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Critten-
den, Dixon, Doolittle, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot,
Foster, Hamlin, Hale, Harlan, Houston, King,
Seward, Shields, Simmons, Stuart, Sumner,
Wade, Wilson.
Absentees- Bates, Cameron, Fetch, Green,
Kennedy, Reid, Thompson Of KY, Trumbull.
The Homestead bill was taken up, on motion
of Mr.. Polk. Some verbal amendments were
agreed to, but without acting on it the Senate
adjourned.
Thursday, May 80.
HousE.-The passed the Civil Appropriation
bill, after striking out million of dollars for
the Capitol extension and by four majority.
retaining nearly an equal amount for the COM
pletion of the Washington aqueduct
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

A good wife is an Indispensable article of
well-regulated household, and so is one of
Grover 4 Bakers Sewing Machines, sold by
Phinney on the corner of Main and State streets.
BULRUsH MoRGAN.-Those raising horses are
referred to the advertisement of Young Bulrush
in our advertising columns Mr. Gray's horse
is one of the very fine specimens of stock horses
for which Vermont is SO famed, and we call at
tention to it with pleasure
Who ARE THE MISERABLE let the Dpspep-
tic who suffers physically and mentally answer
But though he has drunk the very dregs of suf-
fering, relief exists in the Orygendted BiHerS !:
they are " a cure for all his woes"
Sec advertisements Plainfeld Springs They
are all they are claimed to be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma
Mica r,pransion CorraNtad
MisaDprenSi,

The WEIGH has attended the special treatment Of
the Throat and Lungs, introduced by Dr. ROBERT HUN
TER of New York. whose practical writings on the Resp
ratory Organs and the rational system Of Inhalation have
been so recently thy published leads persons ap
ply for "Agencys" as II Inhalation consisted Of some
ss particular nostrum."
Such Misrepresentation is calculated grossly to mis-
lead the pubic and Dr. Hunter therefore feels it to be
due to himself and to the practice Of Inhalation with which
his name and reputation identified state again. that
" inhalation" as advocated by him, is a SYSTEM OF
TREATMENT based correct knowledge Of the condi-
ton Of the patient and therefore be subject for
Agencies.
All persons desiring or come under treatment
must apply personally by letter to him his associate
Dr. H. MELVILLE, when the fullest information regard
ing treatment will be given, either to patients them,
selves physicians consulting on their cases without
charge.
Those who DESTROYS OF consulting may address either
R. HUNTER, NJ. D., or Drs. HUNTER MELVILLE, s2S
Broadway, New York. Fowl
May. 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

The Vermont Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, adjourned on Monday even
ing of last week. The following are the APP
pointments of the preachers:
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.
WILLIAM. KDDER, Pc.
Montpelier, Haynes P. Cushing; Worcester,
Ira LcBaron; Plainfeld, Edmund Copeland,
Middlesex, james S. Spinney Moretown, John
L. Roberts Waitsfeld and Warren, Nathan
W. Scott; Rochester and Granville, Henry X.
Cobb; Pittsfeld, Levings B. Hooker; Bethel,
Lympus, Gaysyille and Stony Brook, Mulfred
Bullard: Bethel, Pliny L. Granger Randolph,
jeremiah w. Bemis South Royalton and Tun-
bridge, Adna Newton; Chelsea, Zadoc S.
Haynes Corlnth, Joseph A. Sherburne; East
Corinth and Topsham Pliny n Granger, End
Bradford, Isaac McAnn; West Bradford, Geo.
|. Bailey; Fairlee, Anasa g. Button; Will
Jamestown and Brookfeld, Cyrus Liscomb, Dan
iel Field; Mortified, VIM. D. Malcolm Barre,
Andes L. Billiard Berlin and West Berlin,
supplied by Joseph House; East Montpelier,
supplied by Elisha Brown.
DANvILLE DISTRICT.
PETER MERRILL,P.E.
Danville, Lewis Hill Peacham and Groton,
to be supplied Barnet, Horace W. Worthen );
Newbury, Silas Quimby; st. Johnsbury Cen
tire, Sumner Tarbell st. Johnsbury David
Packer; East St. Johnsbury, to be supplied +;
Lunenburgh, Edwin W. Parker; Bloomfield,
John W. Bridge; Lyndon and Kirby, Arson c..
Smith, one to be supplied; Sutton and Burke,
Joseph Enright; Barton Landing, Schuyler
Chamberlain Derby, to be supplied Holland
and Morgan, Abner Howard; Westfeld and
Troy, Benz. P. Spauldng; Barton, Deming S.
Dexter; Irasburgh, Enos D. Hopkins Albany,
Alexander McMullen Craftsbury, Samuel II.
Colburn; South Hardwick, Erastus Pettengill
Walden, Nathaniel W. Aspenwall Cabot,
Calais and Marshfeld, Putnam P. Ray.
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
ALoNzo WEBSTER
Springfield, Kimball Hadley; Proctorsville
Alonzo Hitchcock Perkinsvillc aud Ascutney-
vile, to be supplied West Windsor, Dennis
supplied Woodstock Lucius G. Dickinson
Barnard, Chester D. Ingraham, Americas j
Locke; Union Village, John LeSeur Norwich
and Hartford, 0. R. Edwards Thetford, North
Thetford and e. Thetford, to be supplied; Cop
peras Hill, VIM. II. Wright Hartland, Calet
Falcs; Bellows Falls, Hubbard Eastman Ath.
ems and Brookline, Stratton W. Westgate, Ed
ward S. Morse Londonderry, VIM. B. Howard
Bondville and South Londonderry, Edison j
Moore; Wardsboro John L. Smith MARI
boro and Dummerston Hill, to be supplied
Wilmington and Dover, Fred. 7. Daily Whit
ingham, Moses Spencer Putney, Homer 7
Jones; Brattleboro' Albert L. Pratt.
Charles W. Gushing and Ralza M. Manly
were transferred to the Troy Conference.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Radical Abolition Convention.

The undersigned after due consideration, and in har
mony with the opinion and advice of friends have thought
ad visabls to call RADICAL ABOLITION CONVENTION to be
holden at Royaton Centre, Va Wednesday and Thurs
day, the 10th and 18th of June next: commencing at
O'Clock p NJ the 10TH The object of this Convention
is to collect together kindred elements from the different
parts o. the State settle upon some PLAN and adopt such
shall appear important and proper meet
the demands of justice and the claims Of suffering human
ty We had almost ventured to hope, that the day of
Compromises had gone by; but that hope has passed
away. In the behalf therefore, of four millions Of i'm
brued, chaelized human beings, invite all who are
desirous and determined do all that be done prop
ery and constutionGy to relieve the oppressed and
enthrone justice in land to assemble on the above
named dates and place.
1t is to be hoped that every town in the State will be
represented. Able Speakers are expected.
LYMAN PRINDLE,, o..
SIDNEY ALLEN, STAG
A. C. BURKE, )eo"m"1ee'
Montpelier, May 22d, 1885,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Che Nlarkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET.

REPORTED THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MoRSISe.
PRovIsIoNs-Butter, Is to TO- Cheese to s. Lard, II
to 49, Tallow to 10. Dried Apples to 10; Eggs, 1Oi
Potatoes ~ to 10 Beams $075a1,25. Maple Sugar. to
onons-O0. Appes-common 90 to 90 good, 5000 to
900 per Dbl. Round Hogs, Oa0O.
FLouR-Western $500 Extra, 1878; Double Extra 100
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, $780, Double Extra 5000
GRAM AND HAY-Corn 80. Oats 90 to 45aA Herdsgrass
Seed $500 to $50 per bushe Clover II 90 per pound
Hay, So, to IS, per ton. Rye 95.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood, 1925 to
$3.50 Shingles, S1,25 to sl,a7. Wool.-Common,.
90 to 90. MeRino, 90 to co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
BRIGHTON MARKET.


CORRECTED FOR TUE FREEMAN THURSDAY.
At Market 1900 beef cate $50 stores, 1000 sheep and
lambs, 1900 swine.
PRICEs-Bee Cattle-Extra $500; hrst quality, $775
81 quality $3.50; Sd $685.
Working Oxen-slOO, l16, 120, to 40.
Cows and Caves-s3S, 40 to 46.
Calves-$3, Alto g.
Yearngs-$1S to q.
Two years od-$25 to y.
Three years oh-$34 to 20.
Sheep and Lamps-s2,75 to 3,0O extra s4,Oo to 500
SWINE lots 5ic retail, Ito
Bides-5c per III Talow-7c. Calf skins-10c Pelta
loo so.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Song of the Sewing Machine |!

Suggested on seeing the performance of Mr. Atwater
Elective and low-priced machine at the Of A.
lead State Street, of the most simple, cheap
urable machines we ever saw.
Weary sisters, work no more;
Half your curse of toll is DER;
Hail the boon which science brings!
Hark the hopeful song it sings
Always singing eyermore,
Midnight toling nevermore.
Science long has blessed the high,
Needless what the low endure,
But at last its friendly eye
Casts its sunshine on the poor,
And its rays of living light, "
Like Saviour's touch upon the eyes
Bids like, Him, "Awake! Arise !"
Heard at last the orphans moan,
Heard at last the Widows sigh,
Heard at last the daughters groan,
Palsied parent waing nigh,
And the maiden, yet in grace,
On that downward path of dread,
Looking with averted face,
Where her fate will surely tread.
His the glory, his the fame,
Who from want and woe can save
Pointing to some poor ones name,
Won from sims unhallowed grave,
Brightest name in all Fame's roll
Than or-statesman-brighter far
He who saves one human soul,
Adds to heaven another star.
Weary sisters work no more
Half your curse of toll is o'er;
Hail the boon which science brings.
Hank the hopeful song 1t sings
Always singing evermore,
Midnight toilng neve rmore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

CoNGREssIoNAL.-We are glad to observe
from the Standard and Times that the opposi-
ton of the Phgnir to Mr. Morrills reelection
is not general throughout that District. There
is, to our knowledge, no good reason why Mr..
Morrill,, Mr.. Royce, and Mr.. Walton should not
be returned to Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN WEDNESDAY.
At Market OILS Cattle mostly BeeYes and
ing of Working 0xen Cows and and three years cid
prices--Market Beef-Extra $3.50 a7,75 first quality
$6,75; I'd, 1925, Sd $3.50.
Working Oxen-$l0O $50 to 200.
Cows and Calves-$35, As to 81.
Calves--$4 TO 7.
Yearlings- $l82 q.
Two years old-S25 to %
Three years od-S35 to 40
Sheep and Lawbs1951 market Prices-In lots, 49, 30
to g. 90. Extra $4, 90 TO 600.
Swne-600 at market. Live 81 to I. Dressed, to II.
Hides, 81 to T. Pets 81 ,25 l50 Calf Skins, II to 12s
Tallow, 81 tot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27

RADICAL ABoLTIoN.-By reference to anoth-
er part of this paper, twill be seen that Call
is issued for Radical Abolition State Conven-
ton to meet at Royalton June 10th and 18th.
1t comes not from the Garrisonian disunionists,
but from the Goodel school who hold that the
Constitution has ample power to abolish Slave
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
lflarrieo.

In Essex April 18th, by Rev. L. Smith, Mr. Henry W.
She'd of Richmond, and Miss Amira Betty, of Essex.
Also, May 10Th, by the same, in Essex Mr.. Russell B.
Wells, of Wson and Miss Ruth e. Beecher, of Hines
burgh
In Woodstock, May 10th, Mr.. Edward Conant, Of Roy
alton and Miss Cynthia Targart, of Stockbridge.
In Glover by Rev. D.Wilis Mr. Aaron Sargent, of Bar
ton, and Miss Hannah +. Gould of Sheffield.
In Cambridge, May 9th, by Rev. J. Geed, MIR. Walter
Wheelock, Jr., and Miss Jane Colby, both of G.
In Danve, May 9th, by Rev. Joseph Underwood, OF
Hardwick, Mr.. Putnam D. Mcmillan and Miss Helen E.
Davis daughter of Bliss N. Davis, Esq, both of D.
In Mortified, by Rev. D. Malcolm, MIR. Oramel Will
liams and Mrs. Alpha Darling, both of N
In E. Burke, May l5h by Rufus Godding, Rev. HoratiC
N Burton, Pastor of the Cong Church Newbury, V and
Miss Amelia Newell daughter of Judge G. c. Newell, Of
E. Burke.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
BOSTON MARKET,

CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
FLoUR.-Western, $4, so a 400
poRK-Prime, $l450 1850, Mess, $500 1850
Beef, $13 a 10. Lard, II 12c. Hams, IL a III.
Butter 25 %. Cheese, 0 90. Eggs, IA. Potatoes
100 $1,47. Apples $3.50 $50 per bb. Onions, $3.50
100 Dried Apple, 0 10 White Beans, 5000 800.
WooL-saxony Fleece 10 As American, full BLOOD SO
a 40i Half blood, 80 a 36 Common, 25 80.
Corn, 81. Oats, 40 a so. Rye, $O,7S. Herds Grass
Seed, $500 $50 Glover. 10 10 per ID. Hops s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Temperance Convention at West Brookfield.

The next quarterly Temperance Convention Of Orange
County, will be held at West Brookfeld commencing on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of June at O'Clock P. NJ, and
continue through the following day.
All persons of what ever creed, invited our plat
form-to take part in the exercises of the OCCASION
Total and Unconditional Prohibition is our MOTTO
Earnest speakers will be present.
Randolph, May H. 1858 B. W. DYER, President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Mothers, Mothers. Mothers.

A N OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Don't fail to pro.
Il cure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teethng. 1t has equal on Earth. No mother who has
tried Mrs. Wiuslows Soothing Syrup for Children
ing critical period Of teehing without the aid Of this
invaluable preparation. II life and health can be esma
ted by dollars and cents, 1t Is worth its weight in gold
Millions Of bottles of Mrs wnsow's Soothing syrup are
sold every year in the United States.
Price, only as cents a bottle.
None genuine without the fac smile Of Curtis Perkins
en- the outside wrapper of each bottle.
Sold by L. +. Pierce Montpelier, at wholesale and
tail. l10y1
J. NJ. Henry Sons, Waterbury, VT General Whole
sale agents for Vermont and Canada East.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
ATWATER'S
FIFTEEN DOLLAR FAMILY
9 Il w N(a w A CT HINES
UPON AN ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLE.
A Truly Wonderful Deucfopmeat !


A Truly Wonderful Development!
Which asonished the scientific at Washington and all who
have seen It since, and will ever remain monument Of
mechanical genius to astonsh the world 1t is surpass-
ingly beautiful, perfectly simple, effective and drabe.
NO complicated machinery-no getting out of order.
Anybody can use it, and everybody will have it. Nothing
can be made more simple for Sewing Machine. Wedis-
pense with all that raetrap machinery, called such
as Looper HOOK Shuttle, Spring and Cam, which eonsti
tutes more than two thirds of the complicated machinery
Of every other Sewing machines thus you the
Tor our opinion that to supersede it is impossible 1t will
do as good work, and fast any other Machine
not excepting those high cost Machines
ls-lt more simple, and easier kept in order than
any other Machine.
Alt makes that will not rip ravel, though
every tkird stitch be cut.
3d-Any kind of thread or silk be used and that
too from the original SPOOL without the necessity Of
winding.
4th The seam is elastic the most elastic acric
so that it is free from all liability to breek from washing
ironing or otherwise
5th.-The stitch made by this Machine is beautiful
than any other made either by hand or NJ chine.
The general appearance of the Machine is beautiful be-
yond description, being embeshed with landscapes, flow
ers and gold, which renders it of beauty
for the parlor The first premium and medal award
ed for this Machine at the New York State Fair held at
Buffalo, Oct 9th, 1851 all other high Machines
for Family Sewing Machine. 1t may be at A. A.
Meads Jewery Sore State Street, Montpelier, vt.
1876
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-05-27
Read H. B. Carter s. Co.'S .Adu't, Boston, Mss
Farming implements
For the Complexion.

BuRNETT'S KALLIsTON mparts to the skin pecu-
liar sofness of TEXTURE desirable during the prevalence
of harsh drying winds a hot 1t will, with few
remove tan, freckles sunburn and all Gu
taneous erupods. is extensively used for these purpo
ses and ladies who apply it exercise in the open air
as freely they please and without experiencing any
inconvenience from rough rritated skim This artl
be had of all druggists and perfumers of any repu
tation. JOSEPH BURNETT Co. Boston Transcript.