davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
l-)iie0.

In Woodbury., Dec 2Sth, Mr. Jermiah Batchelder aged
81 years, 10 months and days.
He leaves wife and eight children to his loss.
Mr. Batchelder was man who had by his kind and SYM
pathetic heart gathered around him aarge circle Of
dearng friends, who most deeply feel ther loss but his
peaceful happy death gave unmsakabe evidence OF his
acceptance by his Savior Monday preceding his death
called his friends to his bed side saying he was going
home he entreated each lay up treasure in hea-
neral, who delivered DISGUISE the occasion from
Job, 1919. CON-
At her mothers residence, in Montpelier, Dec 10TH Ann
NJ daughter the late Joshua Y VAIL and wife of For
caster Fisk OF Swanton. ~
In Worcester, at the residence Of Thomas Hutchinson
ESQ., It'll inst, of lung feyer Nathan Adams, ESQ., aged
A years.
In Montpelier Dec 3oth Eliza Lucella youngest child
Of s. p and Louis P.Soway. aged 5years and months.
In Burlington, JAN 10th, Harriet wife of Geo. H. Bos
twick, aged II years.
In Duxbury, Dec. 31th, Adonah Aherton, ole OF the
early settlers of the town, aged 81 years.
In Williston, Saturday, JAM 9Th Mrs. Mary Watson
Clark, wife of Jason Clark, aged 2T years.
In Morristown, Jan. ID, Mr.. Eben Danforh, aged 81
years.
InMontpeier, Jan 18th, Julia NJ, daughter Of Arson
and Fanny Davis, aged II Yeas.
In Orange, Jan. 9th, of Consumption, Miss Phlena,
daughter of Christopher and Achsah Richardson aged
"a years.
In Huntingdon on the 25th ult Phillip White son Of
erasmus and Luthera White, aged % years.
In Lake Mills, Wis, Ian. ID, Mrs. Mary, wife of Il. d.
Hanvoy and daugeer Of A. H. Nye Esq. of Berlin aged
46 years and months.
In Marshfeld, Jan. Sd, Clara eldest child of Fransis
and Rosilla Loveland, aged years. This child
her death by her clothes taking fire from the stove
In Elmore, Jan. 10th, Steven Tucker aged 70 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27

Considering the various forms in which th disease de-
velopes itself, it may well be called hydra headed
In its train follow Indigestion, Pain IN Stomach, Heart
burn Water Brash, Cosueness. Piles, Acidty Oppression
after Eating, JauYdce Fatuency, Torpor Of the Liuer,
Dizziness Debility Female Complaints, &c. Some of the
first in land have given their written certacates
relative the Effected in their persons by the
OxYGENATED BITTERs; while testimonials from other
cess editorial opinions and voluntary expressions from
persons who are averse to their in print are
perfectly overwhelming.
Read the following from highly respe ctablc Clergy
EAST TAUNTON, Mass, Feb. o, 1858.
To the Editor Of the Portland Mirror,-Sir -
OxYGENATEn BIrTERs.--For than twenty five
years have been sufferer from the dyspepsia Besides
trying the patience of my family physicians in the almost
useless trial of their various prescriptions, have ged
great variety OF patent medicines with similar rsult.
Through the kindness of my phscian, | received last
march, half dozen bottles Of the oXYGENArEn BIT
TIERS. began to use them without any hope Of dery
ing help from them Being determined to give them
fair trial Icntnned toeir use, but without any ssg
Bile benift till June.
Since then have gradually Improved in health till
entirely free free from acdity of the stomach, and
from the consequent atuency and the awful and almost
dstracng sick headache, which often for days together,
has wholly untitled for study and for all other minis
terla duties, and rendered life burden. feel that
owe it, expression of gratitude to Messrs. Fowle
Co.. and also aduty to the public to recommend their 0xy
genated Btters as, in my estimation remedy for
that trying, most vexng and cruel of all diseases,
to which poor human flesh is heir the dyspepsia Having
suffered long, and rrd many different remides with
no good result, can recommend the 0xygenated Bers
with confidence few others If any of the readers
of the Mirror are suffering, beg OF them to make ryal of
these Bitters without delay.
JAMES X. CUSHING
Prepared by SETH W. F0WLE h co. Boston, and for
sale by Fred. 4. Smith and s. p Redfed, Montpelier Dr.
George Nichols. Mortified, J. A. Beams, Marshfeld,
Gates Holden, Middlesex, B. N HYDE planfed, A. E.
Bgelow, Barre S. G. Clark Moretown Gleason, Tasting
Co. Waitsfeld, Putnam Sprague, Cabot, James Car
dell, Warren Village, and by nearly all dealers in med
icne. l54w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
Daily Recurring Facts.

atwelye years riding practice and in more than if
teen of hospital practice mainly restricted to the
chronic ieasesprOmnence given to those incident to
womanhava led to the forming of the simple, rational
and now weknown reliable system of herapeutics-mo
topathy BY h the worst forms of proiapsas uteri and
other functional and orgauic arrangements cured with
out caustc supports any appliances of the day. The
cure sspeedy and sure being almost without the posib
ity of failure. The system has thoroughly tested in
home institution than FIVE thousand persons.
Ladies who from organic onbe, have been confined for
years. under this special treatment are Immediately put
upon their feet and if they have strength enabled to walk
and go up and down stairs, without determent A want
OF charity Is manifested by physians and frienn in
ny Of these cases but the organ is made
sume its natural sefposng position patient feels
thrilling through the system the inspiring of ef
and she not only willing but happy do whatever is
qured for her restoration.
Causc relieves pain only by paralyzing the parts. BY
Its absorption poison the BLOOD darkens the skin and
injuries the memory and SYSTEM Its use cannot
be too strongly deprecated.
With motorpathy, where other difficulty exists pro-
tapshs uteri sometimes be cured by VISIT Where
there is combination and of long standing, visit may
determine the probabilities Of But let be dis
Outraged We have register hundreds of names to v
ing witnesses of cures after lying for years helpless
This treatment with other auxares used in the nsttu
tion gives vitality and farce to the functional powers
all the organs increasing the mental force and constu-
t0nal strength In short makes the enfeebled and del
icate into healthy and vigorous and women. 1t OBJ
vates spinal weakness and irritation, in which many
ganic difficulties originate, and takes firm curative
hold most chronic diseases. Cold weather is favorable
for more speedy recovery Institution open winter and
summer. Circulars sent gratis. n
Address II. HALSTED, NJ. D.. Round Hill Water Cure,
Northampton, Mass. T59w4s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE subscriber will sell reasonable terms two farms
situated in the Of Stowe. 0ne Ia located the
Stage Road from Stowe to Waterbury, and contains 140
acrPs-well proportional to wood and improved land
pasture and meadow, and has sugar orchard of 1000
trees The buildings good and 30 acres OF the land
is intervae meadow, The other farm. continuing lao
acres Is located what Is called Little River" about
three miles from the Centre Village. The buildings are
new and excellent. Timber and improved land pasture
and meadow in good proportion place and orchard
Both OF said have running at the buildings
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber
DANIEL LAND0N.
Stowe Ian 18th ts5a 16ltf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27

VERMONT AND Boston TELEGRAPH the
annual meeting of the Vermont and Boston
Telegraph Company, held at Montpelier on the
10Th inst, the following persons were elected
Directors for the ensuing year: Joseph Lathrop
of Northampton, Mass. B. 7. Cheney, Bos-
ton; G. W. Benedict Burlington; Wendall
7. Davis, Greenfield, Mass; II. l.. Knowles,
potsdam, N. Y. BENZ. Brewster, Montreal, G..
E.; R. Sherburne, Mortified I. II, Norris.
White River Junction Mahlon Cottrill, Mont
pelier The following officers were subsequently
elected: President, Joseph Lathrop; Secretary
and Treasurer, G. w. Benedict Superinten.
dent, |. II. Norris.
KANSAS TRouBLEs.-A Telegraphic dispatch
from Leavenworth, JAN Doth, states that,
"Capt. Montgomery has voluntarily given
himself up to await a trial on the charges Of
completely in the recent troubles on the South
ern border. Capt. Brown is reported to have
left the Territory. No further difficulties are
Appreciated The excitement here has all died
away
A Report of the Third Quarterly Temperance
Convention, held at Corinth on the Goth and
20th came too late for this week. Hon. Asa
Low, of Bradford, was recommended as candi.
date for County Commissioner.
The Register records the arrest of Leroy
Brewster of Randolph, at Middlebury, on thu
18th, for forging a note to White River Banl
for 500, upon which he had obtained the
money.
The Registo also complains of the wan. o
regulation in the sale of intoxicating liquors III
that village.
Three boys were arrested in Middlebury las
week, for shop-lifting.
D. S. Church, Sheriff of Addison County
died in Middlebury on the 18th.
The American Frigate Wabash was at Geno,
January LIST.
Fast Day in New Hampshire, April It'll.
The Boston Journal announces Judge Cutt
asa Shakspearian reader on Boston boards.
FIRE.-A fire broke out in the Custom Mill
belonging to Mr.. Catlin, at Winooski Falls Of
the 10Th, but by the vigilance of the Burlington
Fire Companies, and fortunately still day, bu
little damage was done. Fully insured.
Cooley for February is the first on the I'd
TORS Table, and the best number vet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
lflorrie0,

In Hardwick Jan. 1st by Elder E. Pettengell Mr. Geo.
W JENNIE of Albany and Miss. Mary Hartman of Dux-
bury.
In East Hardwick jan 18th, by Rev. Mr.. Evans Mr..
Geo. A. Haynes and Niss Augusta S. Johnson both Of
Hardwick.
In Montpelier, Jan. 6h Mr.. John P. Iadd of Water
bury, and Miss Kate Il. Tewn of Stowe.
In East Montpelier, Jan. 5th Mr.. John Q. A Wheeler
Of Hardwick and Miss Laura A. Bruce Of Hoyoke, Ms
At the Parsonage in Sutton, Jan. 4th, by Rev. l.. T.
Harris, Mr.. Freeman Kimball and Miss Catharne New
ton, both of Newark.
In Sutton, Jan. 9th by the same, Mr. Orange W. Tay-
lor of Peacam and Miss Amanda R. Blake of Sutton.
In Rochester, Jan. 20th by Rev. Geo S. Guernsey Mr.
Asa f. Howe of Roxbury and Miss Olive D. French of
Stockbridge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
Temperance County Convention,

The citizens of Washington County, who friends OF
the Prohibory Liquor Law requested to meet at tie
Grand Jury Room in the Court House, in Montpelier,
Wednesday, February ID, 1852 at 10 O'clock A. NJ,
nominate County Commissioner for the ensuing year,
and transact any other business thought proper when
met full attendance from all the Is solicited
HEAAN CARPENTER,
Chairman Of County Committee
Ian Is 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET.
CORRECTED TEE FREEMAN EVERY NEpsKaeAY
At Market 1928 Cattle about $50 Beeyes and Sstore
consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows aud one two and three
years cid.
prices--Market Beef-Extra $725 $50; frs quality
$3.50; ID, $3.50, Sd $500.
Working 0xen--None,
Cows and Calves-$3o, 40. to 81
CAlves--S0 90 to 600.
Yearlings None.
Two years old-s20 to "a
Three years old-S25 to So
Sheep and Lambs4220 market Prioes-In lots, $500
to 3,25. Extra, 400 to $50,
Swne-000 at market. Live, 81 to Z. Dressed, to n
Hides, Il to 8. Pes, 81 5ls1,75 Calf SKINS II to ii.
Tal0w, ~ to &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BRIGHTON MARKET. -
CoRREcTgp FOR THE FREEMAN THURSDAY.
At Market 1000 beef cattle, 1850 stores, 1000 sheep and
ambs, 500 swine.
PRoRs-Bee Cattle-Extra $500; FIRST quality, $3.50
I'll quality, SO, so Sd $500.
Working 0xen-None.
Mich Cows-sS9 to 40; common do, $2oa II.
Calves-$4 to 4,75.
Yearlings-None.
Two years old-$20to %.
Three years old-$24 to 80.
Sheep and Lamps-$9,75 to g.; extra $500 to 900
Swine--In lots 6Ac; retail, 6ac.
Hdes-Sc per III TaIlow-elc. Calf skins-13c Pelts
$1,25 $3.50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
- u . IT III I1DINU, FFInCpAI.
Barre, Jan. IS, 1859. 3w4
Ebenexer Danforts,,s Estate

TINE subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
l. Probate Court Tor the District Of l.amolp Con-
missoners TO receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against he Estate of Eherezer
AntNrh, late Of Morrstnwn, in sld District deceased
l2lh day m January 1859 being allowed by said Can RI
the creditors Of SAID deceased exhibit ami prove the
respective claims before give notice thai will attend
Ia the duties Of our appointment The dwelling house
Willow Abigail Danorth, in Motristown in said District
the 26lh day Of February and 12th day Of July next
10 O'Clock, in The forenoon on each ofsnd days.
SIMEON BRIDGE, lr,
SEYMOUR HARRIS, N'"' '''
Morrisuwn, Jan. 10, A. D. 1859 l6N3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
American Il Foreign Faseshss.
r II EDDY

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
(l.ao Agent Of u. Patent 0aee Washington, under
the Act al 1872
76 state street opposite kiiby ST., Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice Of upwards If twenty
II years. connu ~ Patents in the United States
also in Great Brtain France, and oiher oresa
Ties. Caveats Srpcihcatohs Assignments, and All Pa
pers Drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms
and with despatch. Researches made into American OF
Foreign Works, iodetemine The validity or utility OF Pm
tents or inventions, legal 0t other advice rendered In
MI matters touching The same. Copies Of the claims Of
any Patent furnished by remitting One DolIa Aesige
meats recorded al Washington,
This Agency Is not oaIy The largest in New Eugshd,
hut Inventors have adv aages for securing
patents, asceaining the paieniabiy of Inventions,
nnsu fpassedby mot UNNECESSARILY superior 10 any which
can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials hepw
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL Al 1HE
PATENT OFFlt,E than the subscriber and AZ SUCCESS
l. THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES ASa ABIL-
lTY he would add hat he has abundant reasons believe,
and PROVE thai al ether Office of the KIND The
charges for professional services moderate, The
practice of the subscriber dnrag tNbnsy yea T.
past, has enabled him accumulate collection IL
specifications and official decisions relative to pa,ents
These, besides his library Of II gal and
cal works, aud nl account. Of patents granted In the
United States and Europe rnder him able, beyond qRes
ton. to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity OF journey to Washington, To procure
patent, and the usual great delay there, pN here saved
Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
ct" regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most capable aud sue.
cessfai practitioners with whom have had had official
| intercourse.
CHAS. MASON" Commissioner Of Patents
have no hestat ion In assuring inventors thai they
cannot EMPLOY person competent and ttustwo thy,
and moe capable Of patias their applications in form
10 secure for them an e.ty and favorable consideration
at the Patent 0ffice EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents
| Boston, February 8, 1853
Mr.. R. II, Eddy has made for me 1HIRTEFN aputi.
Cations al but of which patents have been grant,
ed, and that one is now pending. Such unmisiak ube
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads me to
recommend al inventors Apply to him 10 procure their
patents, they be of having the mos, IA thl
attention bestowed their eases and mt very
charges JOHN TAGGARTs
From Sept l7h 1857 to June 17h, 1883 The snbeciber
In p his large Practice, made on twice rejected
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE OF
which WIS decided In his favor by the Commissioner of
| Patents X. H. EDDY.
Boston, Jan l. 1850. 54vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
.!lc :flarltrta.
MoNrPELIEn MARKET /.

REPORTED FREEMAN EvsRY Tuesday heRsse.
PRovtsloSsButter, 10 to o. Cheese to III Lard Il
to Is. Tallow to 10. Dried Apple, 7 to 81 Eggs, III
Potatoes 90 to 90 Beans s075a1oo Maple Sugar, ooG
0niohs-0o. AppIes-eommon, 90 to 90 good 5000 to
600 per Dbl. Round Hogs, Gao.
FLouRWestern, 5000 Extra, $780, Double Extras7so
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, $780, Double Extra, $500
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, IS. 0ats 90 to 40. Herdsgfass
Seed $3.50 to zoo per bushe Clover II to 90 per pound
Hay, IS, to $40, per ton. Rye, co.
MISCELLANEOUS DRY and Green Hard Wood, $40 to
$3.50 Shingles Sl25 to $l,37 Wool-common,
90 to co. MeRino, 90 to 90. Bark, $3.50 per cord
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
Barre Academv.

PRING Term begins Feb. II, 1859. Summer Term be-
~ gins May II, 1850. Fall Term begins Sept. l. 1859.
The Board of instruction consists Of six permanent
Teachers.
The facilities for pursuing Classical English course
of Study, superior.
Board 81 ,S5 per week.
g. SPATI DING prnc;,ol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
Lamoille Central Academy

III DE ThNh, VI.
TT HE Spring Term of eleven weeks, will commence ON
Thursday March 3d. 1859, under the continued charge
Of GEORGE MASON, A. B. Principal, Assisted by full
Board of accomplished and experienced Teachers.
To that class Of students who wish obtain the
ings of scholarship the expense Of hard study it is
believed this Institution offers superior advantages.
The patronage fsuch is solicited. Board be OBJ
tanned in private families for rs to $500 per week.
Tuition as heretofore
For further particulars, to boarding places
address the Principal. LUCIUS BUTTON, Sec.
Hyde Park, VI, Jan. 25th. 1859.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
LADIES' SCHOOL.

The Second Term of the Young Ladies' School, at Mont
peer, will open January 25th 1859.
Circulars to be had of the Principal, Rev. Vim. II.
Lord. 158w3t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27

WHAT Is TO aAprEr We sec that the Pat
riot is publishing the Cali for the Temperance
County Convention next Wednesday. What
does it signify Nopaeking Of tho Convention
wahppo,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
ROSTON MARKET,

BUSTUN MANhEEs
CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FLouR.-Western,s $4,15 aS,26.
poRK.--Prme, $14oo a 15,OOi Mess, s1s,75 1850
Beef 50 1850. Lard. II l2sc. Hams, 10 III
Butter, Is a "a Cheese, sa TO- Eggs, "a. Potatoes
035 $3.50. Apples, s215 s. per bbi. Onions, so,1aa
100. Dried Apple. s 40 White Beans, $l5o a 2,25.
WooLSaxony Fleece, as e5. American, full blood 4S
a So; Half blood, 40 a At Common, SO 40
Corn, o.. Oats, g. Rye, $0,S3 Herds Grass Seed
$500 $50 Glover. 10 a IS per ID Hops.e IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court, holden
DIsTRcr OF RANpoLpH,ss at Chelsea, in said District
the end day of January, 1859,
Upon application of John P. spar, of the heirs to
the Estate Of Joseph Spar, late of Chelsea in said
district deceased requesting division of all the lands
and estate to which the said heirs entitled by the
visions Of the dover he Widow having deceased
II is ordered by the Court that the said applicant
the several persons interested in the said estate their
attorneys, If living within this State, to be duly notified
to appear before said Court at session thereof to be
holden at the Orange County HOTEL in Chelsea, the
24h day of February next to make objection to such d
vision If they see cause which notice may be given by
the publication of this order three weeks successfully
in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper printed
at Montpelier, in this Sate the last of which publication
shall be prior to the day named for the hearing.
Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court, at
Chelsea, this 22nd day of January, A. D., 1889.
WIN. Z. DICKINSON. Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
FARM FOR SALE
Thrifty Apple Orchard,
PEOPLES Academy.

g PRING Term begins, Feb. 24th, 1852 Summer Term
begins, May 18th, 1885, Fall Term begins, Sept. LIST,
1859.
Board of Instructors, substantially heretofore Elk
celient advantages are afforded for pursuing either
Classical Oh English course.
Board, so rs per week. Applications 70 board
or rooms should be made to the Principal mmed ately.
MorrsvilIe, JAN 9th, 1859. 16lws
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
Jeremiah RsatclAeldcr's Estate

TUE Subscribers having been appointed y the lonora
hle Probatej,rto for The District of Washington, Cont
mssones, TO receive exanine and adjust allcams and
demands Of all persons against the Estate tf jeremiah
Bachelder late Of Woodbury., in said District deceased,
and the term of six nchtis from the nineteenth day
Of January 1859, being allowed by said Court To The
creditors of said deceased TO exhibit and prove their
:he duties Of our appointment at he late clearinghouse
Of SAID deceosed, nav occupies by the widow Flora Batch
elder, in W"dhnry, IN snid Dis ric' the 10Th day Of
February and The 18Th day of July next tea aclock
in the forenoon ON each Of SAID days
DAVID Z, CONNER, ,u,
ENOCH HWUE, ' 10
Woodbury, January ID, A. D. 1859. l6Iw9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27
Fire Proof Safes in the World.

Examine your rate door!
THE MARYLAND PATENT SAFE is so constructed to
entirely cult off all communication of heat in this part
by constructing the door and odor way of soap stone
other equally connucting maeaal, as to have
iron bolts running through the door, iron plate around
the any connections from the outer to the in
part Of the SAFE thereby keeping the interior and con-
tents Of the safe eectuay protected from all heat that
can be applied to the door, auy other portion of the
safe
SAT the burning of the Pioneer Mechanics Shop in Bur
ngon, Apr. ID 1858 the heat intense in the divis
ion where the safe stood that it melted the machinery,
Shang hangers &c. into that out of thr
ty tons, not half ton fit for again the safe
tanned alt our books and papers, and notes to the amount
of $4,000, and although subjected to most intense heat
tirnn mir L %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-27

From the Tins correspondence
G Indications to-day are decided that the adj
ministyation cannot unite two-thirds Of it's nom
inal friends an Congress in favor Of Slideils
thirty million bill. .
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

A woman seldom learns to wear her
mortal dress with truest grace, until she
has passed the saccharine period called
"sweet SIXTEEN" in fact the body does
not closely fit itself to the intellectual
proportions and symmetry of the soul,
until they have worn it too long to be
called "young. > Chicago Journal
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-19

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES. Now plant
shade trees, vines and shrubs What if
you do not expect to remain many years
to see them grow strong and tall! You
will have rejoiced in their increasing
shadow, and gathered many grateful
fruits of your labors- But many resi-
dents here will not soon remove; their
next remove will, probably, be to the
quiet little city a few roods west. Every
now and then we observe an emigrant
train going there; it's getting to be
quite place; its population is of per-
manent character-its government dem
ocratic and peaceful. Trinity Journal.