davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18
IF::7I -TT7i77--::Is.i RUTLAND & BURLINGTON


At Burlington Trains with Lake Chanplain Steam
and Trains of Vermont Central Road. At Rutland with
Trains or Troy, Albany, Ehd New-Yark. Saratoga Springs
Schenectady aud the West. At Bellows Pals. with Trnins
the Cheshire Road for Fclhure Worcester, Lowell and BIOS
WHY Valley Road for Brattrl-,ru Springfield, Hart
ford. New Haven and Ncw-lrrk. And with Sullivan Road
ur Windsor White River junction. aud the Whit Mountain
Passengers going West. viii hd tbs the cheapest and
most direct route Tickets and all necessary information
be had at The Bellows Pail. Ticket Office.
l.. 4. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Rutland Nov "a 1885
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18

FOR Gray ARIt does not dye the hair but by its ope
raous & Of the hair revivcs the secretve color
ing d and causes again to flow through the hair giving
u the COLOR and in the as in youth No
matter how hong the hair has been gray how white 1t has
become, II viii fully restore it.
Is YOUR HAIR FALLING OFF 1T will at remove the
cause, and only make your hair firm in the head, hut
thcken it up again rs thick and as healthy
BALD HEAps.lt will grow hair bald heads II the roots
alive.
lrAnRs ScALP.it removes all humors Of whatever
name from the scalp The very worst Of
Serofa ETMption Scu,f and Feyerish heat at
cured
DANDRrrF is not only removed but the cause Of 1t is
moved 50 that will not return again Thus aaying all
pleasant itching.
1t perfect nyigorator and Tonic for the hair and is
warranted u the hair quicker and better for less than
one-hiri Of the urce If any other article in the market 1t
Is put In large IL bottles and sold for y cents 1t Is
free from all posoi. For hair dressing 1t is surpassed by
none. Call the agent and circular (what will be
better for you) buy bottle. Sold by 1. n. THORN,
Apothecary opposite the Post Office.
Wholesale Agents GEORGE c. GOODWIN CO., IL IL
Marshall St.. oston.
Manufactured by il. V. PACKARD, AndOver, Mass
Aug, 1858. 6m-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18
Gentlemen

invite you and ALL TO examine large stock before
purchasing elsewhere feel conhdeu, that sell
you GOOD MADE CLOTHING little clcaIer than you can
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18
READY MADE CLOTHING !

MANUFACTURED ~ ourselvcs, cNrrcss ior trade c
will be sold At exceedingly low prices.
A large proportion q GOODS have been bought for
~ CASH II since the pressure in the money market
which enable. Us to sell at greatly reduced prices
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
Misfellamg.
Pearls.

The mothers heart is the child's school
room.
The journey through life is as Peters
walking on the water; and if Christ does
not reach out his hand, we are every mo-
ment in danger of sinking.
A religious life is not a thing which
spends itself. 1t is like a river which wi
dens continually, and is never so broad or
SO deep as at its month, where it rolls in!S
the ocean of eternity.
One ofour finest writers says that "the
nightly dews come down upon us like bless
ings." How very differently the daily dues
come down in these hard times.
There is one evil that doctors in length
of time do effectually cure us of-and that
is, the faith we place in their nostrums.
One reason why the world is not reform
ed is because every man is bent on reform
ing Others, and never thinks of reforming
himself
a babe is mothers anchor. She can
not 90 far from her moorings. And yet q
true mother never lives so little in the pres
ent as when by the side of the cradle
Her thoughts follow the imagined future
of her child. The babe is the boldest of
pilots, and guides her fearless thoughts
down through scenes of coming years.
The old ark never made such voyage as
the cradle daily makes.
RELIGION AT HoME.-"Let them learn
first" says Paul, "to show piety at home" +"
Religion begins in the family. One of the
holiest sanctuaries on earth is home. The
family-alter is more venerable than any al
ter in the cathedral. The education of
the soul for eternity begins by the fireside.
The principle of love, which is to be carried
through the universe, is first unfolded in
the family. ss..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

HARD TIMES IN DAvENPoRr.-Some
200 laborers in Davenport, Iowa, formed
in procession on Friday, and marched TO
the office of the Mayor and to the resi-
dences of several of the wealthiest citizens,
demanding work, and declaring they must
nave work, become a charge upon the
country, or starve. The Mayor and others
promised to devise some method for their
, ,oiiei' II possible. 1t is said some of the
men refused to 90 TO work on farms =, M N
professed to be. ~ 'hey
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
Truth Stranger than Fiction.

T TAKE great pleasure in inviting my friends
i and acquaintance, both in town and country,
10 call and examine my HANDSOME and
STOCK of SPRING and 81 NJ
MER CLOTHING. which consists of q
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
THE aHontow HoRN.n-A Tompki,

THE "HoLLow HoRN."-A Tompkins
county correspondent writes as follows:
"The disease in cattle, known as 'hollow
horn," is causing an annual loss to be esti-
mated by millions of dollars in this State
alone. This disease is spinal, causedSy
the hide of the animal adhering to the
bone of the back, and preventing circula.
ton, and may be cured as follows:
Grub with the hands with as much force
and friction as possible, the hide of the an
imal on the back bone, from the tail to the
horns, thereby restoring circulation.
"Every animal should be examined and
subjected to this process every February
and March, to prevent this disease"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
A Suggestion to wheat Growers


A number of millers and wheat buyers
here have requested us to call the attention
of farmers to the fact that very slight ad
mixture of rye depreciates the value Of their
wheat in proportion much greater than
the inferior grain bears to the whole guam
tity. A little rye in given parcel will re-
duce the market value of the whole from
twenty-five to thirty cents bushel or more
The best of white wheat thus mixed is
worth no more to the miller than red, if as
much. Now IS the time to remedy this.
THE rye can be easily seen at Mis time 6y
Meheight and color, and can be cut out Nth
no great labor, and the yal,te of the grow-
;ng crop a0M be enhanced enough to pay
for the labor flee times over. Farmers who
have sold wheat in this market cannot fail
to have noticed how much the price offered
for parcel even slightly mixed is reduced
by all buyers in consequence.
There is a parcel of wheat now in store
here which cannot be sold unless for distil-
ling, because the rye in it reduces it below
the grade of red wheat for milling. There
are q great many cases, however, where
much less quantity of rye impairs the val
ue of the whole lot by twenty-five cents a
bushel. a little pains at the right time
would have made the wheat first quality.
There is, on the part Of wheat growers
another neglect which may seem Of slight
consequence, but which ilnpairs the value
of the whole harvest of farm. 1t is neg
ligence in securing the grain in the stack.
If the grain be imperfectly stacked or cap
ped, SO that small portion is wet and
sprouted, that little 'leavens the whole lump.
1t is sure to be detected and to bring down
the price by considerable figure.
1t is of great consequence to the seller in
this market and in every other, to bring
his wheat to market well cleaned and in
good condition. The enhanced price will
more than compensate for all the labor,
and they will find it to their interest to
heed these suggestions.-AkrOn Beacon.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
NIELL GRLECIlRD STOCK !!

DESIDES the articles enumerated above,
- (Which comprises but a small portion of
his great variety,) he has everything else TO be
found in an establishment ofthe kind. He keeps
a good quality of e.. r..-sf -.i fr-i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01

FENCES GoNE.-At the Station, below
this city, as far as the eye can see, from
hill to hill, the fences are gone from thou
sands Of acres of land. Rails are scarce
there, and it will be almoft impossible to
inclose the one half of it in time for cult
walton this year. Ohillicothe Gaz.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-07-01
gnetrpp.
THE WHEEL OF LIFE.


THE WHEEL OF LIFE,
sat beside cottage hearth,
A wheel was standing near,
A little infant whirled it round,
Then started back in fear.
Me thought the mystic wheel of Life
Was whirled by that fair child,
And first the ercr-lengthened cord. -
Was on the spindle piled.
Time, stealing near the clicking reed,
Was counting of the chain;
And every month he tied knot,
And every year skein,
At first the thread was smooth and white,
No spot or wrinkle there;
For innocence the wheel did turn,
For life's immortal heir. 1f1
Soon coarser grew the rolling thread,
Uneven grew the skein;
And passion with its crimson dye,
Began to leave Its stain.
And louder yet the spindle whirled'
And quick the wheel went round;
And fast upon the spool oflife,
Her thread the spindle wound.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

A RAEE DEsH.-A party of our citizens,
consisting of Messrs. Jas. Bieber, Samuel
Worline, Joseph Powell and Frederick Pow
ell, returned a few days since from a hant-
ing excursion in the comparatively ne "
counties of the northwestern portion of
the State, bringing with them, as the result of
of their efforts, a large Bear, several Deer,
and a considerable quantity of smaller game
Mr.. BIEBEE, we learn, had the honor Of
slaughtering Bruin; and to his courtesy we
are indebted for a respectable slice of shear
steal" a dish of the merits of which We are
not epicure enough to speak from person.
al knowledge, but those of more courage
and perhaps better taste, who tried it, pro-
nounced it ssVery good"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
Nov. il

CINCINNATI, Nov. II.
GraiR-There has been an improved
demand for the finer grades of Wheat, and
all the really prime white on the mar
ket at 81 ,o5al,Io, was taken by the city
miIlers and shippers. Prime red has also
been in good demand ct csc. The lower
grades have been rather dull, though prices
are maintained. The sales comprise about
10, 1000 bush. closing at Sl.1O for strictly
prime white: $laI,05 for good do; 90a95c
for fair do. and S5a95c for fair to prime red.
There has been more activity in the mar
ket for Corn, and d~istillers seem more will
ling to purchase at the prices asked by hold
ers, and about &c 900 bush. new sold, 10 ar
rive, at SO, ga and 55c--the market closing
firm at 54a55c. There has been but little
doing in Rye, and prices are, if anything, a
shade lower, and it is difficult to sell at more
than Csc.
The market for prime Barley has ruled
steady and firm throughout the week, with
sales of 5000 bushels prime Fall at soc;
1000 do good do at 73a75c, and 1000 do
inferior at 58465c.
Tile market for Oats has been active and
buuyant, with light supplies and small re-
ceipts, and prices have advanced ba7c per
buahtl during the week, with sales of 49,
900 bush, closing al 59a6oc.
Hogs and Cdttte-Beef cattle have been
in good demand during the week, and prices
close csc per 100 lbs higher. The sales
during the week add up $50 head, closing
at 81 ,25a3,25 for common to prime, aud
50 SO for choice per cwt gross.
The speculative demaud for hogs noticed
in our last has continued with but slight in
PERMISSION during the week, AID The con-
tracts made for future delivery have been
large and the desire TO buy, ON the part OF
outsiders, general and strong. Our regular
packers have not been buying freely, and
as a general thing, have no iaitb in the pres
ent extraordinary high prices. The sales
during the week add up 5000 head, chiefly
for future delivery opening at 6,25 and clo~
sing at 6 so for Hogs averaging 200 lbs, and
at the close the latter rate would be paid for
present delivery, and holders asked 6,75 and
we understood that 6,55 had been paid for
one LOT of 500 head, averaging 200 lbs.
SsedS-There is a fair inquiry for Glover.
and The market is steady at 5.75s5. so. Flax
is steady at LAO. Timothy dull at 1.75a2d.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19


DR.. RoRA0k's DIscovERIEs-We can notshut
our ey es to the fact, that Dr.. Roback's famous
Medicines, the Scandinavian Blood Pills. and
Purifier, are etfecting wonderfulcures of Fever
and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint and
Rheumatism, in all parts of the West. Plan
ters and Farmers, upon whose words we can
rely, assure us that such is the case, and the
newspapers with which we exchange contiraa
the sta temcnt. The Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier, as their names import. act specially
upon the active principle of disease in the Ami
NAL Fluids. The distributive system OF the
bio edvessels and nerves, which irrigate the
ale body with the element of vitality, be-
@ones When that element is tainted with cor
raaption, a dissemination otthe scedsof disease
Ii Is noon this cI,crrulating poison, this deadly.
virus, propelled throGsgh the veins and arteries
to the Abstraction of healtth and life, that Dr.
Robnek's preparations act. change the
chemical character OF the blood, revltalIze II;
render it pure and nutritious. Grappi ug with
and destroying the very root of a disorder, their
cures are Complete and permanent We inViee
attention 10 Dr. Rs advertisement.
Noy l2.-lm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

FkvEEs Fever. like every other formlof dis
ease to which the human system is liable is
caused by impure hamers. This being caused
by the more rapid action of til; blood struggling
with nature, in endeAvoring to beast ont of the
body the corrupt matter which is deadly oppos-
ed 10 health. Hence the good and bad iinmers,
are ~ war with each other. and TIE cominpti3n
wich follows causes fever and heat. The symp-
toms OF the fever are various, causing he..;1-ss
iangGid. difficult breathing. eyes ..-fi and h5a-
w, anxiety, signing AID yawninx, alternate
hts OF heat and cold Alter which tho patient
complains of l'ain in the head and back, great
tCIfSts hausea an -t1nness, a fulness d bout the
stomach, HEI sometimes vomiting bilious mat
L.. Or. Morse's 1niiun Root Pills are acknowI-
edged to be strengthening and delightful medi-
cine for all kinds OF fevers- They not only
cleanse the stomache and bowels from all bill
lious matter, but they open the excretory YES
sells, causing them to ponr copious illusions
from the blood into the DO wells, after which The
corrupted mass is thrown out by the natural
passage of the body All that il required, in
urgent cases of fever, will be to take large do
ses. In order to have them operate thoroughly
by the bowels, take frcm three to five, night
and morning, until the fever entirely diSap-
pears. After which, from two to four every
evening, until we'll, and you we'll, and you will
be convinced that this is the best way to check
fever, because they will drive out ali imfam-
NATION, and restore the body to a state of sound
health. And the blood and other fluids will
be 80 thoroughly purified that disease in any
form will be utterly impossible.
Nov. l2,-Im.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19


AcKNowLEDGEMENT--Our good friend,
ALExANpR CASTOR. of Kingston town
ship, a few days since presented Us With 3
fat shoat. OF goodly proportions, nicegdrsss
ted, ready for the oven--remarking at the
time that he thought it the ''dnty of Repub-
iiicans TO encourage their EDITORS by an &C.
casional compliment of the kind. To this
sentiment we could not, of course, do less
than signify our asscnt--but without wishing
TO ipamate hat Others are under any obliga-
,tions to thus act, we will merely say, in
thanking Mr.. G. for his disinterested kind
mesa. that if all our Republican patrons
were only as prompt as he invariably is ii
paying their subscriptions, we should regart
it as {. sufficient indication of their DISPOSE
ton TO "encourage" US. without asking
more anequivocal demonstrations of the
tact.sa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
NOTICE.

NCTIcE Is hereby given that = petitlsn ~1IIbe present
II ed to the Commissioners OF Delaware county al their
next regular session. embracing IN substance . prayer ipr
sn alteration Ia references 20 = pArsSf The newly establish
ed county road, the prayer for which road as embraced in
the peJiaon therefor being nearly IS foltows- Commencing
in the middle OF the HorzhiE=tc and sfatena road ai-thr
poins Nhereth1 sameis iaterseetsdbs the south line Of Iot
Nc. Is; tnence -zsscFly upon said line 70 the west Sank OF
Alum creek; thence southefIT with the me2ndsr7ngs 20 The
south Ine Of lot No. a. tsa5A hae being the county Incl
and tkere connecting with The coEnTy road now IN use and
leadiaz direct 10 sYeslerTlle, or ssherHise to "BIsnden
-Four Corners" sid 2lterAaOn to commence n the miiSle
OF The Horghiagioa sa4 }Alena road where Tie same Is IN
tersected - a straight linz running between the soHIA
e&sE and soush- YES corners OF lOt No A.; thence east
eriy immediately thereGpon 20 the west bank of the Alum
cre-k which i ne concluding point o. Tie said proposed
alteration as expressed II the petition sizue49
Nur- IL A PEIlEIONEk-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. II

CLEyELAND, o., Nov II
Wheat-Steady at $3.50 on track for
Red, and Sl,I5 10 Sl,l6 for VIII tie.
CorD--The receipts have been nominal
and prices have kept up, though but little
has been soI4. The nominal rate is 6o4
62lc.
Oats-SeIls occasionally at IL to Acc. for
new. There is considerable old in the mar
ket, but holders ask soc.
Barley. 1t is almost impossible to Civ e a
correct quotation. Nominal at Coo.
Cattle AID Hogs. There is but little
change in the Cattle aud Hog market.
Good Beeves dull 1T 2@2!c. live weight and
good Hogs agile. live weight Dressed in
good demand OF 5@51c.
Lard. No. / is active at 9I@l0c
Timothy SEED. Light sales at S1,62@
$1,75 for pure.
FyGr SEED. Quiet at one dollar and forty
cents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
N.u Aarer.l.emen..-nead rhem.
The Cemetery meeting held Monday e.

The Cemetery meeting held Monday e.
yening was rather SHINY attended, but those
who were present were of the right stamp,
and the result was that the sum of $1,000
was raised toward The $500 necessary to
rsIieye the Association from its pressing en-
bafrassment. A committee was appointed
te walt upon those who were not present
and urge upon them the duty of lending a
helping hand--and it is hardly to be suppos-
ed that any liberal minded citizen will re-
fuse TO do his part in SO laudable a work.
The Trustees have been assidaous in their
efforts in behalf of the interests of the Asso-
citation, bestowing time and labor without
reward, and it would be anything but credit
able to the town if their present appeal
should not be promptly and satisfactorily re-
sponded TO. The grounds are beautiful, sus-
ceptible of being made still more SO, and
creditable alike to the good taste and liber-
atty Of oor people--and the idea of permit
ting them to go down, or their progress in
IMPROVEMENT To DC EEtdEuSu Ny ACPIC5StiS
embarrassment, should not be Tor a moment
tolerated. There are not less than 600 fam
ilies in our town, two-thirds at least at whom
are able to and should own lots, but we
learn that the number who nave thus far
become purchasers does not exceed n
hundred. Among the proposed measures to
aid in the relief of the Association, is
the purchase on the part of the Township
Trustees of that portion Of the grounds
knewn as the "Wanderer's Home" to
be dsvotedto the purpose Of burying those
wAo~are unable to buy lots of their own
and strangers who may die in our midst.
The Trustees have consented to purchase
tysbe extent of $500, which is as large a sum
40 they can appropriate to the purpose with
ont : vote ofthe people authorizing it. The
general sentiment at the late meeting was
that the sum of $500 should be thus invest
ed, and some favored a much higher amount.
As d purchase of the kind is necessary, GER
tainly no one will say the sum proposed TO
be paid is extravagant.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19

tho CONSUMPYiVES.--The advertiser hay
i ing been restored to health in a few weeks
by a very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with asevere LUNG AFFECTION and
that dread disease, Consum ption lis anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To all who desire it, lie Will send q
copy Of the prescription used (free Of cAaygsj
With directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will ind L sure Cure for Con-
sumption, AStAaaG. Bronchatds, De-, The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip-
tioE IS TO Benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every
sufferer WIN try his remedy, as 1t will cost him
wlshing the prescription will peas address.
REV. EDWARD "A. WILSON.
Wil1iamsburgh, Long Island.
actobcr Is. 1S53.-.3m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-11-19
Guardians Sale of Land

In Probate Court. Delaware county, Ohio.
James A. Crow, Guardian, J
vs. Petition to Sell land
r 6 / ] 3 Wiusor his wards
Y obedirhee to an order rom said Co"r; made on he sth
Il day OF November, \. d. 1853 i sh al offer for sale II
pubic vendus, on he premises, on Friday December 10,
4. II. 1855, between the hours OF ID o clbHk a. IN AMI /
o'clock D. IN. oi 3 i'd day. the int rest of said wards being
the undivided halt Ia he following real estate III Oxford
toWnshi p, Delaware county, Ohio, and being IN range IS.
tp- Il, section :, and pact OF lot IS, AMI neinS the same tract
OF land Set of and assigned TO the heirs Of ia Itol 5. Win
sor. deceased, by the commissioners oi partition, and also
set off AMI assigned TO GaIharine Wtnsjr, widow OF said
stanton ). " usor. deceased, Tor her dover estate therein:
il the. case OF Johu WoriiLe against rhn1a Windsor e. IT. in
Delaware County Court OF COtninoI Pleas, dor wh4Cn see
chan Gerry record No - OF said CoarI 10 winch record re
ferreipc Is ! ga LaG-J Ii IL IICt Il -[LS CLDIaaE.Ls II -
lJ-I6J acres.
The d lower estate of the said CatIaFiEe Winsor has been
dee led by her 10 the said heirs OF said =. ). Hiuspr, de
ceaseI: 70 that sa d premises are uniacUmberrd. For u
iieats Of A.He-tIne-t lird OF purchase money in hand on
The day Oh salt, tae Residue thereof ia on and twU year
th.reater wih n2ses bearing interest from day OF slie to
lie secured by mortgage on the promises.
JAMES A LhOW, Guardian.
BY r. b. SIXTH, his attorney.
EuE l. IhN-tt S5.lO1