davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

ONO REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
This body met ut Columbus, on the I'd inst,
and organized by the appointment of Senator
b. F. WADE as President. The following nom
nations were made:
Gorenor-WILI1AM DENNIsToN.
Lieut. Gorernor-R G. KIRK.
Judge Supreme Coiut-WM. Y. GnoLsoN.
-iudito,--R. W. TAYLOR.
TreaSmG-A. p. STONE.
Secretary Of .State-A. p. RUSSELL
Board Of Public Works-J. b. GREGORY.
School COMMUNICATIONS SMYTH.
The most exciting action of the Convention
arose on the nomination for Justice of the Su-
preme Court, the candidates being JOSEPH II.
SWAN, the present Chief Justice, and WILLIAM
Y. GuoLsoN. Judge SWAN, it will be recol-
lected, is the one who pronounced the opinion
few days ago, against the Oberlin haJeds
corpus. For this he is understood to have
been defeated in the Convention the vote
standing 40 for lin, to 2l7 for his com.
petitor.
The convention adopted resolutions re-affrm.
ing the past declarations of principles and doc.
trincs of the Republican party; demanding 0
reorganization of the federal judiciary, and the
repeal of the fugitive slave law, opposing such
restrictions as the two years amendment Of
Massachusetts imposes, denouncing the extrav
agance Of the national government; favoring the
granting of homesteads to nctural settlers; ex.
pressing confidence in her present governor and
Senators in Congress; and inviting men of al
parties to unite in the overthrow of the prcscn,
corrupt national government. Hon. Thomas
Corwin and the nominees for governor and lieu.
tenant governor made able speeches which ex.
cited great enthusiasm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

JUVENILE TnIgvINc One day last week Geo. H.
Salisbury found in examining sonc bales Of p per
rags ut the depot in this village, that somebody had
made holes in the bales and distracted from thence
quantity Of their contents The mex, night he secret.
cd himself among the freight and watched for the de-
predators 1t was not long bcurc two Irish lads made
their appearance who finding thcmselve, as they sup
posed unobseryed, renewed their operations. They
were soon nabbed by lir s., brought before n mags
traie and fined 81 90 each and costs There has been
good deal of petty THEW in this village, and it is
time 1t was put stop to, both for the victims and the
thieves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

A disastrous fire occurred in Rutland, on Fri
day morning Of last week, which destroyed the
Rutland foundry and machine shop owned BY
the Brandon Iron and Car Wheel Company,
and occupied by Bowman e. Mansfield, together
with numerous valuable patterns for slate and
marble machinery. The Iron and Car Wheel
Company lose 100000, portion of which is
insured, and Bowman Il Mansfield $4,000, on
which there is no insurance. The origin of the
fire is mystery. An extra from the Rutland
Herald of the Sd inst gives full particulars Of
this calamity.
party Of armorers from Springfield, Mass,
paid prospecting" visit to the Plymouth gold
region last Week. They represent the diggings
as extending about miles, through a narrow
valley, where runs a small stream of water
From 90 to 100 persons were at work, scattered
in squads along the whole distance Scant,
accommodations were found in the way of food
and lodging. They saw Mr. Hankerson take GU,
$32 worth Of gold, with the help of two men,
on Thursday. He has a mill privilege water
wheel and pump, and by these means keeps the
water out Of his hole; otherwise he could do
nothing.
The Woodstock Age says that Isaac I, Nor
gan, Esq, of Bethel, a member of Windsor
County Bar, for thel asst ten years, committed
suicide, by shooting himself with pistol, on
Thursday the Goth ult., in room in his own
house. Mr.. Morgan has for years suffered from
the want of he: It'll, and this no doubt had ten
dency to bring on depression.
The Episcopal convention Of Vermont was in
session at Burlington, last week, and elected
the following delegates to the general, national
convention-Rev b. Mansur, DID, Bennington;
Rev ID. Hillhouse, Burngton; Rev Frederick
w. Shelton, Montpelier, clerical Isaac f. Red
field, Windsor; Thomas c. Garfield. Burlington;
Sylvester Deming, Abingdon; Edward Weston,
Randolph, lay.
The Vermont girls "paint," at least the St.
Johnsbury Caledonian says so. Twelve OF them
recently painted the park fence in that town in
short meter, and very well, to.
The 10000 required to be raised to commence
the work on the Passumpsic railroad between
Boston and the Canada line is nearly all secured.
and the grading OF the road will probably be
commenced soon.
During thunder shower on Tuesday, nine
teen sheep belonging to ID. b. Pixley Of South
Hero, VT, were killed by lightning.
st Adams has voted $4,000 for a new union
school house, and S250O for a fire engine.
Edward b. Bacon, master of the schooner
Elizebeth OF Hyannis, was arrested on Friday at
Gloucester, on charge of returning to Norfolk
the fugitive slave Columbus Jones, who was
brought into Hyannis in brig Robertson. Bacon
waved an examination and gave bail in S25. 900,
to appear before the superior court at Barnstable
The gain made by the British conservatives
in the parliamentary election cost them pretty
sum. Lord Derby subscribed 100000 for the
election, the Duke of Northumberland eos .OO0.
each OF the three new peers flO,OO0 and some
100000 more were furnished by the other mem
bers Of the Carlton Club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

MINISTEnIAL.-Mr George Colesworthy, was
ordained as pastor of the Baptist Church in
Greenfield on the 3lst ult The right hand OF
fellowship was given by Rev. p S. Adams Of
Brattleboro.
Rev. A. F. Clark, recently of Peru, was in
stalled pastor of the Congregational church in
Ludlow, May llth. Rev. ]. ID. Wickham OF
Manchester preached the sermon, and Rev. d.
Aiken of Rutland gave the charge to the pas
tor.
Rev Geo. w. Boardman, Professor in Middle
bury College, has accepted the unanimous call
rendered him by the Presbyterian church Of
Binghamton, N. Y, lately under the pastoral
care of Rev. VIM. IL. Goodrich of Cleveland
Ohio.
Rev. ]. N. Chase of New Boston, N. H., has
resigned, and received call from the Baptist
church in SALISBURY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

and the mare Princess, the latter having recently
returned from California, covered with turf
honors. The matches are both to wagons ono
throe miles and repeat, and the other two miles
and repeat. The time for these interesting trials
has not been fixed upon, but they will take place
at an early day. Princess was formerly owned
at Chicago, where she was kept for breeder,
and had two colts. Her originalname was Topsy.
She won $4,000 for her owners at her last race
in California
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

more than 80 per cent. This is what is called
"building up the Democratic party" Verify,
the growth of the party in numbers as well as
in grace is rcckoned on the descending SCALE
Quite appropriate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

D7Nofices Of religious, temperance and social meet
ings to be holt Ibis County, dndoJitadry notices teyo"'
The usual announcement ioW be charged fonr cents per
line for each insertion But no notice iriR be inserted
for less than 20 cents
GI'AR communications must be accompanied by re-
sponsiJle name 10 secure notice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

MARROW EscArE-As two young men by the
name oil Turner were sailing on tho Connecticut river
just above The bridge opposite This village, Wedne,-
day morning, flaw Of wind united with an unknown
current upset the boat, and both Of its occupants
came near drowning. They cried Justify for help
which soon brought boat to Il cir assistance, and
they were picked up and with their boat were brought
ashore, but not before they had received thorough
drenchng and experienced the full horror OF pros
pect Of watery grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

n DANGEROUS MAN.-OA Tuesday last man by
Tie name OF Geo. W. Bettcrey, who resides in the
south pat of Newfhne, became enrnged at seeing
one Of his neiglbor's hens in his garden (which had
accidentally escaped from the hencry,) that he seized
his gun, which was loaded with heavy shot. and dis
charged it with double effect, not only killing the
FOWL, but wonndng little child belonging to Is. c.
Morse, who stood not more than rods in direct line
from where the fowl was killed. The clothes OF the
child were riddled with shot whilo only one took ei
feet in the neshy part Of the hip. A CITIZEN.
Williamsvilc, June s, 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

ISDIA RunBER PENs.-Wc write this paragraph
with an india rubber pen furnished US by Carpenter
who has them for sale. To those who cschew the
modern inventions Of steel md gold pens and rely up
on the grey goose quill" these pen. will prove All
excellent substitute. They arc elastic and possess
many excellent qualities.
speaking of Carpenter leads us to remark that he
mas Just received large assortment of toys and
knick -nacks" suitable for the entertainment Of little
folks Ills stock is the largest in Vermont and every
one can find something suited to their case His lat
est importation of the useful with the agreeable is
cradle and rockinghorse combined It possesses suf-
icient merits to keep child good natured n yoar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11
SPE CIAL Offices s.

Salt Rheum Cured Money Rcfsnded.
No Humbug Call for the WAUREGAN REMEDY, price
IS cents per boz, at l. N. THORN, JOSEPH CLARK,
where.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

The MARKErs.-Flour, grain and provisions
continue without material change. 1ransac-
lions in wool quite limited. Hops 10 to IS,
choice lots 10 to l5c and scarce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

The Mr.. VERNON FuND.-Mrs G. y. KELLOGG.
Lady Manager for windham County, has already COL
ected, principally in this town. s7i in aid Of the Mt,
Vernon Fund. We are informed that dramatic en-
'erta'nnent is in couNc Of preparation and will un-
doubtedy be given in the Town Hall in this village,
on the 22d inst The proceeds will be applied to the
further increase Of this fund. From the character and
attachments Of those engaged in this enterprise, we
are led to believe that it will be the best exhibition Of
the kind ever given in this par: of the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-11

NEW Books.-ln addition to the list Of new books
noticed in another column we have received several
Others through Messrs JosrrH SrEES, W. FELrox
and l.. ). CAErESTER, more particular mention Of
which will be made next week Among these are
New Star Papers, or Views and Experiences Of Re-
gious Subjects" and "rain and Pleasant Talk about
Fruits Flowers and Farming" both by HKSKr wAnp
BEEcHKR. The simple announcement Of ar Beech
er's name in connection with new book is sufficient
to secure for i, cordial welcome and attentive peru
sal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
marrie0.

In East Montpelier March 10th, by Rev. r. Spencer
Mir. Levi Wright, of Merrmac, Wisconsin, and Miss Emil
ly NJ Wheeler, daughter Of Hon. shnbae Wheeler, Of
Calais.
In East Montpelier, March Sth, by Rev. T. R. Spencer
Mr.. Charles X. Grey and Miss Sarah D. Hils also at
the time and place. by the same Mr. David T. Ben.
jamn and Miss Mary s. Reynoldsall of E. Montpelier
In Woodbury., March 18th, by Elder j. D. Bailey Mr.
Joseph A. Slayton of East Montpelier and Miss Lucinda
Hackett, of Woodbury..
In Braintree, January 2sth by Whitmon Howard ESQ.,,
Mr.. Edmond f. Stevens, of Randolph, and Miss Fanny t.
Whitney, of Branree. Also, by the same March 9Th Mr.
D. A. Flint, Of Lawrence NY, and Miss Sarah Chafiee
of the same place.
At Morrisvle, Feb. 9th, by Rev. S. Robinson Charles
H. Heath Esq. Attorney at Law Of Planfed and Miss
Sarah E. Putnam, daughter Of DR.. D. w. Putnam of NJ.
In Corinth March 10Th, By Rev. Mr.. Kingsbury, Mr..
John c. Hoyt and Miss Carrie A. Wilson, both Of Corinih
In Washington Narch 18th, by Rev. H. +. Dickey Mr.
William F. 0rdway, of Tunbridge, and Miss Marie ".
Cheney, of Washington.
In Chelsea March 10th, by Rev. S. Haynes Mr. Car
los s. Slack Miss Abaena c. Shepherd, both of Wash
naton.
In Braintree March 18th, by Rev. Jehia Claflin, Mr.
Allen H. Flint and Miss Roscte A. Blanchard both Of
| B.
In Mortified, March 10th, by Rev. W. D. Malcolm, Mr..
Converse p Chamberlain Of Lincoln, and Miss Philena
A. Dodge Of Randolph.
Also March 9th Mr. Oliver R button of Hartford and
Miss Maria NJ Fish of West Randolph. March 18th, Mr..
L. Wakefield and Miss J. A. Amidon, both of Northfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
DIR. WISTAR'S EALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY,

BGiou's Pictorial Of 9th says :Realizing the true
of responsibility attaching the Editor of and Pub
Usher of circulated weekly journa should deem it
little less than crime to recommend any medical
snd the real sytne Of which could
y indorse THIS baisamic compound has become home
fixture and all persons who suffer. and have In vain
tempted to cure their Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Pull
monary Complaints, make use of this unequalled rem
cdy.
The following Certificate from distinguished gentle
man is equally conclusive:
From Rev. Henry Wood, formerly Editor of the Con-
gregationa journal, Concord, N. H.. more recently
American Consul Beyroot Syria and now Chaplain in
| the Navy.
Concord, N H., March ..
Messrs. SETH w. FowLE X Co-Genrlem9n Two wears
ago, sudden and violent attack upon my Lungs confined
me to bed for several weeks, and when recovered
much oppressed by difficulty in breathing, that
often unable to sleep rest upon bed at night
The suffering extreme and judging from the inefcacy
of the remedies used supposed the disease incura
Being persuaded to try bottle of Wisars Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, without confidence in its efficacy, found
the difficulty almost entirely removed before bottle
used up sympathy with my fellow sufferers induces
to make this public statement, and recommend the
tcle to others similarly afflicted.
! With respect, yours trnly,
HENRY WOOD.
None genuine unless signed /. BUTTS on the wrapper
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE GO. Boston, and fol
sale by Fred E, Smith and s. p Redfeld Montpelier DR.
George Nichols, Northfeld j. A. Beamis, Marshfeld
Gates & Holden, Mddesex, B N. Hyde, ilainfeld A. e
Bgeow Barre, s. G. Clark, Moretown, Gleason, Hastni
& Co. Watsfeld Putnam Sprague, Cabot, James Car
dell, Warren Village, and by nearly all dealers in med
icine. 154w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMMDY.
SIR III YES CLARKES
Celebrated Female Pills

e%o51sx !sSS$M
BY ROYAL azaa III s ~ PATENT.
Prepared from a prescription o. Sir. J. Clarke, ~
d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfang in the oil all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t molerate all and
all distractions and speedy be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited 1t will in short time, bring OH
the monthly period with regularity. =.
Each BOTTLE price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent eounterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pills should be taken by females dnriug the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of pregnancy, they to
bring miscarriage, but at any other time they safe
In all Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain IN
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exertion rapta-
ton Of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites, these Pills vii
effect when all other have failed and n
though powerful remedy do not contain iron calomel
antmony, or anything hurfu to the constitution
| Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
| Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (LateI I. C. Baldwin Il Co..
Rochester, n.
| N B.-$l, 90 and 6posaye stamps enclosed to any
thorized AGENT will insure BOTTLE containing so pills
| eturn mail.
For sale by l. f. PIERCE, Montpelier, at wholesale
retail. j. NJ. HENRY 4 SONS, Waterbury, Whoesal
Agents for Vermont. l3Sm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
A Card to the Ladies
Dp nUpONCO'S GOI,DE Pills

Are perfectly harmless yet most certain to prevent re-
eve and all diseases peculiar TO females They have
never yet failed (wen the directions have been followed
thousand of ladies' in this city testify They are
certain TO restore to Its proper channel and re-
move all Instructions from whatever causes and are al
ways successful as preventive. Price 81 per box with
full particulars inside. Sold, wholesale and RETAIL by
FRED L. SMITH, Druggist, Sole AGENT
State street. Montpelier, Vt.
To whom all orders must b. addressed H. will supply
dealers propretors prices and send the pills to ladies
conentally by mail to any part Of the country on the
recent Of 81 90 through the Montpelier Post Office.
Theo. A. Peek, Agent for Burlington Pond Morse,
agentsfer Rutland.
". B.--Be and ask for " Dr. Duponco's Goideh
Pisn You will then get medicine you may fully rely
upon and permanently relieved and cured OF
diseases peculiar to ladies.
| eccomranvinv The pills 130y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET.
CoRRscTsD ron rms FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY
At Market 1865 Cattle, about 800 Beeves and SIS stores
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and andthree
years cid.
priccs-Market Beef-Extra $500 $50; first quality
81 sos ID, 1925, Sd $3.50.
Working 0xen-90, q l75
Cows and Calves-S2S, 80. to 81
Calves-$4 90 TO 900.
Yoarlines- None.
Two years od-S20 to rs
Three years od-S26 to 80.
Sheppard Lambs195o At market prices-Inlots, $2,25
to $50. Extra, $500 to 6,15.
Swne-0oo at market. Live, 81 OF. Dressed, to n
Hides, o. Pelts 81 so $,T5 Calf Skins IA to Is
I allow - to Sc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
Chr allrkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET.

REPORTED FOR THE FRESHMAN EVERY TUESDAY hoRHSe'
PRovisoSs-Butter, Is %. Cheese,s to lo Lard, Il
to 49, Taow, to 10. Dried Apple, to 9; Eggs, IL
Potatoes II to 20 Beans so6alOO Maple Sugar, oO
onions-0o. Apples-cOmmon, 90 to OO good, 5000 to
900 per Dbl. Round Hogs, Gao.
FLouRWestern 5000 Extra, $3.50; Double Exrask'O
Berlin Mills, Extra Family $3.50: Double Extra, $500
GRAM HAY.-0orn, 81. Oats 90 to 40. Herdsgrass
Seed $500 800 per bushe Clover IL to 10 per pound
Hay, IS, to $40, per ton. Rye so.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood, S2,2S to
$3.50 Shingles, s1,25 to si37. Wool-Common
90 to 40. MeRno, 90 to so. Bark, $3.50 per cord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
Health and Strength

HE fact should be known to those who have used
DR.. s. .. RICHARD SONS SHERRY VINE BITTRES,
that in Bilious Commpaints, Dyspepsia, Jaundice De-
preston Of the Spirits, Morbid trcuaton and general
Debility Of the Systemdiseases which all incident
to the Spring and early Summer months--a benical re-
suit is Immediately experienced by the OF Dr. RICH
ARDsoNs BTTERs and the patient feels and realizes
improvement, after taking the first dose
N. B. Beware of limitations called Sherry Zine Bit
ers The genuine have fac simile of my signature up
the outer envelope For sale by Druggists everywhere
and at my Office, No. 81 Hanover Street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24

MARTINS TRlAL.-We give the main points
Of the testimony in the trial of Atrial Martin,
for the murder of Lucius j. Ainsworth, at this
place last week.
Several other witnesses were on the stand,
Substantially corroborating the testimony given,
without elciting any new facts. 1t will be
seen that the Jury rendered a verdict of Guilty
of Murder.
SAD CASE OF DRowNING.-A little boy about
three ond half years old, son of Mr.. A. 9.
Eggleston of Mendon, was drowned near his Ia
theirs door, on Monday last.
Several of the merchants and shop keepers of
Rutland were stuck on Tuesday last with
an emission of an altered $40 bill, purporting
to be of the Orange County Bank of Chelsea
Vt.
The Patriots war upon the Cow Boys with
the fear of losing the last bit of Government pap,
reminds one of old Ira Roger, who, while cross
ing the river to dancing frolic, lost his oars,
and came near swapping. In terror, falling
down on his knees, he exclaimed: so, massa
Lord, If cbber your gwine to help old Ira, now
de time!''
The Orange Co. Grammer School at Ran
dolph, opened the spring term on the I'd, with
fifty students, Ae effort is being made to thor
oughly repair the old Academy, and nearly two
thousand dollars are pledged for the purpose.
AN ELECTION IN KANsAs.-Gov Medary has is.
sued q proclamation for an election on the
fourth Monday in March, in accordance with
the act of the last Legislature. providing fol
the formation af CONSTITUTE ton and State GOV
eminent for Kansas.
3 Three months residence prior to the election
. isa requisite to vote. Aliens having declared
intentions to become citizens are qualified.
HrAwArnA-'' Our devil, who, by-the-way
doesn't talk very plain, thinks the condition d
the Winooski and its tributaries, the past week
Z. good illustration Of Hiawatha (higher water.
Gov. Halle of New Hampshire has appointe'
April 18th asa day Of fasting, humiliation am
prayer in That State
The REMAINS OF TnURsToN THE LOST BALLOON
fsT-The telegraph has announced the discove
ry VI the remains of Ira j. Thurston, the bal
loonist, whose mysterious fate excited 90 muc
interest last fall. Only few remnants Of hi
body were discovered, and those were identifie
only by the clothing, and Settlers and paper
found therein.
ORGANIZATION OF THE VOLUNTEER MiLlTiA.-
We learn that orders haze issued by Adjutan
General Kellogg for the formation Of three REG
imcnts of Infantry. The first Regiment wi
comprise companies already organiSedand whic
may be formed IN the counties of Addison, Ru
and, Bennington and Washington. The sc,
ond, the counties Of Windham, Windsor, Orane
and Caledonia and the third comprises thor
of Chittenden, Grand Isle, franklin, Lamoil,
Orleans and Essex
DONATION VISIT The friends of Rev. II. I
Gushing met ut the Methodist Church on Tue
day evening last, fer the purpose of maniestin
their appreciation of his services in this plac,
The Church was well filed, and Mr.. Cushin
received $l25, mostly in money.
Has tae Editor of the Patriot beard irol
New Ha'apshiere7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
nRIGuroN MARKET.


CORRECTED soR THE FREEMAN EVERY THURSDAY.
At Market 800 beef ;ate 200 stores, 5000 sheep and
lambs, 1900 swine.
PRoEs-.Bee Cattle--Extra $3.50; Rrst quality, $500
al quality, 800 Sd $3.50.
Working 0xen-l00 to 100
Mich Cows-$37 to 40 common do, go 20.
Calves-$3 to 900.
Yearlings-None
Two years old--$16 to q.
Three years old-$26 to 81.
Sheep and Lamps-$l,75 to3.; extra $500 to 600.
swne-In lots 6!c retail, tic.
HidesAscper III Taliow-7tc. eaif Ekinsa1l4cF rsiss
$3.50 sl,75,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-24
From the Pittsburgh Union, June 7, 1858.

The MANUFACTURE OF STOMACH BITTERs-1here is
nothing more common and annoying at the present day
than ailments Of the stomach and whether these ills
caused by the quantity and quality of the food and drink
use, other cause it is purpose to in
quire The fact conceded and hence the necessity for
pills, emetics onics etc. Now everybody that has swa
lowed doss of pills. tartar emetc knows that both
are attended with very and facilitating effects.
Hence they generally thrown aside, except in extreme
cases, and an invgoratng and wholesome tonic demand
ed by all whose digestive organs out Of repair.
great many scientific have spent much time and la
Dor in combining the medicinal properties of herbs and
extracting the by various means Among these,
have been successful than Nessrs Hostetter
Smith, the we'll known manufacturers of The celebrated
| IS Stomach Btersb