davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Democratic COnsistency---IIis-
tOrical Fact.

In Ohio, in lsS9-'4O, when J.. ]. Far
an, now p, M, at Cincinnati, Dave Tod,
of Mahoning, and G II. Flood, now edi-
tor Of the National Democrat, at Cleve-
land, and Sam Medary, were leaders Of
the Democratic party, they had a hobby
Of bank reiorm-that was, to change the
charters Of banks without tho consent of
the bankers. Then j. r. Swan was a
Democrat, and in a tia-paa caucus, they
agreed to GET a successor to Judge Lane,
as Supreme Judge, who would pledge
himself TO decide that bank charters were
not contracts. To make It doubly sure,
a set Of questions were prepared by the
leaders, who sent them TO J. r. Swan
and Reuben Wood.-Judge Swan indig-
nantly repelled them and told them that
if he went upon the Bench he must do so
unuammeled by pledges, and free to ap-
ply and decide no his judgment should
dictate. - Reuben Wood, with syco-
phaney characteristic Of his political life,
gave the pledges sohght.-The Democ-
racy dropped the noble Swan, nominated
and elected Reuben Wood - and after
ward, when the question came up, he
disregarded his pledges and laughed at
his party for having depended on an e6-
ira Judicial opinion. This shows the ut
ter insincerity Of the Democrats now on
behalf Of Judge Swan. They take up an
honest man like Swan l-never, never
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

Betting is immoral; but how can the
man who bets be worse than the man who
is no bctterl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Tiffiu atfrrhlr Tribunr
THE TWO ROCKS.
ny o. MAcLAv

ny o. MAcLAv.
A lover and his lass,
Lay reading, on the grass,
A book Of olden story
Ofloye, and griefand glory.
The maiden's eyes were bright,
With pity and delight
And stnyed not from the book,
Even for a casual look
AZ him, her LIES dear lord,
Beside her, on the svard;
But read. with lips apart,
The too enhancing tale that thrill'd thru all
her heart.
The lovers eyes, twin thieves,
Stole glances from the leaves
Now to those milk white shoulders
The charm Of all bebolders;
Now TO those sunny eyes,
Blue light as Paradise;
Now 10 her streaming curls,
Orruby covered penrls,
Whence issued swecter breath
Than south wind seattereth;
Then 10 her dainty hand
Aud little fairy feet, star twinklcrs in III,
land
'Ah, vell-N.dayl I" quoth he
"Thy books no book for me;
The page l read is rarer,
And tcnderer and fairer;
For thine contaius, at best,
LIES shadows-loves unrest;
But mine contains all truth,
All beauty and oil youth,
All feelings fond aud coy,
And deep and passionate JOYS
BE books upon the shelf;
My stories are thine eyes-my poem is thy
self
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
The Kansns TlectiOn--A NToior.

The Kansas EleCtiOn--A Major
ity OF Republican Delegates
Chosen.
The New York Tribune Of Monday has
a letter from lis correspondent at Law
renee X. T., dated June 18th, which gives
the following particulars in regard to the
election Of the Wyundotte Constitutional
Convention:
The representation to the Constitution
al Convention is OF fifty two delegates.--
The latest advioes make il figure up thus:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
20. e.

has returns from all but two districts, O.
Letting three delegOtes,) but 'aliehtly va
rying tho above reckoning According 10
this authority, there are 20 Republicans
and 90 Democrats elected Should The
remaining delegates be all Democrats :
there would still be a Republican meiori-
" Of six. The ten Democrats from Leave
enworth county appear to have been fraud
ulently elected, and their seats will prob
ably be contcatcd
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

OF the last Bourbon and McGhoe orc
claimed by the Democrats, Just as they
claimed other counties In that county
the Free State and Democratic tickets
fused, as against the Republican. ItWould
not be at all surprising fit has gone Re
publican yet. Jefferson is a close con
test, and but for frauds in tho Kaw half.
bred lands opposite Lecompton, il would
certainly be Republican. A county seat
contest was miXedup with H. aud 80 fraud
had a chance. Brown and PotawRtomie
counties are, / suppose, Republican,
There the party ran as Republican and
conservative Republican" il you know
what that is. As for Marshall, Wash
ington and Arapahoe, we know nothing
now, and are not likely to know. / sup
pose that in Marshall up 10 MaryYille,
they have elected one Of their own, just
At the time q government train was dis
patched that way, and would be about Ma
rysy.lle on election. IL they have car
ried on the old "MarySville Jig,n bywhieh
fourteen men marched round a house un-
Ill they had polled 500 votes, it Is likely
that democratic representative will come
from that quarter. Ithinkthcreiore there
suit is safe, lido not think that even Sam
Medary would dare 70 ettsmpt any change
OF the result with such a large majarity.-~
/ think il would be "worEe than Q crime
Ia blunder.
The Lcayenworth Times, ofthe 18Th,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
SHANHAA HlNSE RARRER SHlP

"A MILES respectively iniurms the public that his
IA harbsr shop, adjoining ne shaShan House, is
open a al hours, where be is ready give customer
good shave trim haircut, and luHuant shnmpoon
unreasonable rates lie keeps on hand and res
a. he suaranises % be good
TUeles- A, MILES.
iuy2.ir. ner HF ran
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11
Aitrraru.

The ECLECTIC MAoAzNH or FoREiGN LrrEnArrnE.
February. Now York, Beekman S.
The exquisite engraving which prciaccs the February
number Of this magazine is drawn by Smtain from the
Illustration Of shakspeares Midsummer Nights Dream,
by Sir Edwin Landseer the great English painter Of ami
mails. Il IS humorous, quaint original, piQuant, being
descriptive Of Scene ], Act ". Bottom, the weaver
with his transformed head calls on the attendant Fairies
successfully, and we see them in the picture making
prompt response IN tho call.
Bottom.-Wherc's Peas blossom
g-biOsl1n Ready.
bottom. -seratch ny head, Pcas-bos,om. Where's
Monsieur CohNob!
Boitom-Monsicur Cobwcb; good Monsieur, get your
weapons in your hand and BIN me rcd-hpped humble
bee the top Of thistle and good Monsieur. bring
Che honey bag. Where's Monsieur Mustard Seed
bottom Giycme your neif, Monsieur Mustard Seed
Pray You leave your courtesy, good Monsieur
Mustard Secd-Wh1ts your will
Botom'. --Nothng, good Monsieur, but to help Caya-
hcr Cubwcb 20 scratch. must To- the barOcrs, Mon
sieuri for methuks am marvellous hairy about the
face, aud am such tender II my hair do but tickle
me, must scratch.
The several papers selected with great dscrimina
ton, and without single exception interesting
be skipped over. In the Decay ofModer Satire from
the North British Rerie'c the Bigeoo Papers by G. r.
Lowell, arc highly complmented as being not only the
best volume Of Sntircs since the AaJc0jn, but also
the first work u real and efficient poetcal genius which
has come from the United States. "ln thc United
States, says che writer, "socia and political evils have
breadth and tangiby which not at present 70 be
found ia the condition Of any other civilized country
The peculiar domestic Institution, the fHbustering ten
denotes Of the nation, the tyranny Of vulgar public opn
jon, and the oharaiauism, which the price Of political
power. butts for the shaft Of the Satrst which Euro
pean poets may wei envy Mr. Lowell" In the life
and Times Of Madame de Pompad1m,' from Bntcys
Miscellany, find an interesting theme well treated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11
marriagrs.
deaths.

In Berlin Jan. 9th. Mrs. Caroline NJ. Howard, wife
Of Moses T.. Howard. aged 40.
ia Bellows Falls Jan. y. Mrs S, Augusta Hartwell,
wife of l.. A. Grant. ESQ., aged % years.
in St Johnsbury, Jan 30, S. W. Slade Esq, aged
Al wears.
In Dan,illc, Feb 81 Ebcnezer Eaton the founder Of
the North Sur. aged 81
At the house Of Mr. Edward Prichard. Vt. Jan. 2j.
1852 Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Merrill aged 66 years, widow
OF the late Jesse Merrill for many years attorney at
law in Bradford.
Mrs Merrill having children to inherit her property,
after liberal remembrance of various relatives and
friends, hequeathcd the rcmandcd, amounting it IS said,
10 over two thousand dollars Bradford VT, Academy
the interest be appropriated 20 the increase Of the
philosophical apparatus and library, for the free use Of
the students Ia coming years. Long will her name, in
Bradford be remembered with aiicctiouate regard.
Cbrgu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

The Hon. Araunah Waterman who departed from this
life last Monday morning, (Jau. 3D. was not common
man. and should not be suffered 20 pass away from
mInity in whose minds he has long occupied prom-
mont place, with the common brief announcement Of
death
Although In early life he had received no other udyant-
ages for education than what the poor common schools
OF the day might afford, vet such the audabe ambi-
ton that inclined him 10 perseyerc in the pursuit Of
knowledge such the native clcarncss and force OF his in
teect that he subsequently acquired, even while con-
stauiy engaged IN the pursuits of unusually active
and lahoriou life, knowledge Of all the important sci
cnces Of the and Of civil and political history, which
rarely found among men, including the graduates
Of colleges. Almost nstnctyely, indeed he seemed 10
all that was important or had any practical bearing on
the pursuits OF life And seldom can be found "a man
possessing 50 much general and az the time,
much accurate information all matters connected with
mechanics philosophy, and history Mr.. Wat rman.
Nor his knowledge and intellect left unappreciat-
ed by the community among whom he has passed his
tive and useful life He was for several years the re-
spoced representative Of the united town OF Montpelier
member OF the old Council of the Council of Censors
and the first Senator Of the county under our present
constitution. lie subsequently elected Judge of
our Comfy Court tho the honor being I'M
expected he dccned to accept IT, He sought Of
fee but office sought him. and had he desired IT, he might
have easily taken prominent position among the public
men OF the State. As a citizen man and neighbour.
his usefulness kindness and practical beneyoenee were
universally acknowledged and his memory will long be
cherished for the qualities Of head and heart with which
he was so WE'LL bu so unostentatously endowed. warm
disciple Of the llustous Jefferson for whom he voted,
he was ever consistent in his politics. and ever unwaVcr
ing in his support Of principles which he believed essen
ta to the preservation Of the Constitution and the
Union-Pdtrlof.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11
NO RE \ EA0ss
MAGNETIC PLASTER

THE GREAT STRENGTHENED AND PAIN
DESTROYER.
The best and cheapest Household Remedy in the World
Simple and pleasant in It's application, certain and eec
ual in its results beautiful, scientific external Gu
ratyc applicable for the relief Of Pain any time. in
any place. in any part Of the human SYSTEM and under
all circumstances. fyou put this Plaster anywhere. IL
Pain there the Plaster will stick there until the Pain
has vanished The Plaster magnetzes the Pain away.
and
PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER
is APPLIED.
Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, Debil-
ity, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and
Colds, Pains and Aches Of every kind, down to
Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with
little patience, PERMANENTLY CURED, by the
magical influence Of the MAGNETIC PLASTER. Its
the simplest, sures safest, peasantcst and cheapest
remedy in existence Its application is universa-equal
ly the strong man. the delicate woman and the feeble
infant To each and all il will prove Balm and Bless
ing Its is agreeable, and without annoyance or
trouble. Its price is within reach Of allrich poor
all may have it, and all should have it who are sick and
suffering in any way.
FARMERS should be always supplied with this inva
liable PLASTER. 1t will be the Good Physician in any
household, ready at all times, and at instant notice.
Put up in tight tin boxes. Each box will make six
to eight plasters, and any child spread them Price
25 cents box, with full and plain directions.
d. c. MOREHEAD, MD.
HueHtor and Proprietor. 10 Walker st., Neio FORK.
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS in every City, Town, and VII
lage of the United States. l6'eops6S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11
Special notirrs.
COUGHS. COLDS AND CONSUMPTION

The late Rcv DR.. LEoNAHD Woons, Abbott Profess
sor Of Theology in Ando,cr Mass, wrote
"Gcntlcmcu From long use Of the VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALsAN 10 my family circle and among
theological students, regard it safe and chcacous
medicine"
Also,
Rcv. DR. LYMAN BrEcHEH, Now York, date Boston }
formerly President Lanc Theological Seminary, Ohio
"Gcutlemm II have used the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam myself with benefit in Catarrhal Colds and
Coughs, and have known 10 Dc used with good effects
100 the carly stages Of Pulmonary Affections in families
around me-"
Owing 20 Unprecedented sale aud popularity Of over
thirty years standing there many countoriciu and
limitations, against which the public arc cautioned
Enquire for the article By its whole name.
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM."
India st., Boston, Mass, and sold by Apohccarcs aud
Country Merchants generally. Price, large size 81
small size. Sd cents 3O43
o. See advertisement Of DR.. Sanford's Liver inyigo.
rator In another column lG2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11
'THE OLD VERMONT COUGH RENE
Il DY FOREVER
" H. DOWNS VEGETABLE
A ~ y ID

~ n II , A NJ y r. IL \ n
We would say to the people that this medicine has
been sold throughout New England for upwards Of thirty
years and has always been warranted to give ene sat
scton and have yet TO learn Of the first case where
the people dissatisfied where they wanted their
money back We still warrant H. and any person, A.
ter using H. wants his money returned he has only 70
notify the agents propretors and will be refunded
Almanac filed with certificates that nobody believes =;
IL You want anything more than this ask some Of vour
ncghbors that have used the article, and they tell YOU
that Il is the best medicine for
COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH,
Group, Asthma, and all diseases Of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs, and all diseases tending to
CONSUMPTION,
buy il and fyou like IT, please in tell your acquan-
ances 70 use It and remember this fact that when you
find medicine that docs all that the propetsrs say IL
will then always II whom necessary and never change
for new article that may be worthless.
lfyou wish to try y. II. DOwNs's ELrNIR, and II IL
not kept IN your town. ask your Druggist or Merchant
to order small supply of my Agents, J. NJ. HENRY
& SONS, Waterbury, VT, Of most any Wholesale
Druggist IN New England, New York Canada. They
will furnish circulars Il you order them.
The Price Of Dis article ~ so cents and Sl0O per bctRe
and for Trial Bottles % cents.
The trial bottle we have put up until within few
months We do il now that all may give II a trial
the least possible expense.
Beararc Of C0vHterfeifsf
Remember the genuine is warranted and is signed With
pen with my name. N. II. DOWNS.
Trial bottles, 2j cents. For sale by all Druggists in,
Vermont 96.52
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

In Bclot Wis, on Tuesday Jan. "a, Elijah @.
Strong formerly Of Montpelier w. in the Goth year Of
his age.
In the death Of Mr. Strong the Church has lost
valued member and the community at large much res
pected citizen. His quiet yet useful life during resi-
dence OF nearly eight years in this city for him the
esteem Of all, and token Of respect In which he
raa tnf~rrsH iit iafd ffe 80 ~ 'l fnrr' ~ h4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

LNARM FOR SALE The subscriber Of
fers his farm for sale, comprising go acres of eX-
ceont land In high state ~ cultivation Ii is pleasant
" situated in Wiamstown, three miles from the vii
age and seven from Mortified Depot, the main road
Said Farm Is suitably divided into moving, tlage, pas
ture and woodland with good sugar orchards, also
good orchard part Of which is grated fruit. The
building, consist Of two-story farmhouse, three barns
thirty by forty feet with sheds attached, horse barn and
farm all in good repair with running TO all in lead
pipe This farm will keep iorly and sufficient team
for working il.
Any one in want Of fancy stock dairy farm, Is in.
yited to call and examine for himself The stock and
tools will be sold with the farm II desired For further
information. inquire Of the subscriber on the place
WILLIAM SMITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11
fAarkrts.
RosroN MARKET. FEE. Z. 1850.

BOSTON MARKET, FEB. T. 1899.
ASHES-There have been further sales Of Pots az
"a a &c. and Pearls at &c pr. d. cash.
BUTTER Is firm at % Poe for good and very choice
aud Is o. 20c pr. b. for common. Cheese is quito firm
and higher with sales at lie pr. b. for common and
prime.
GRAIN.-The Corn Market has been very dull during
the week but prices remain without material change.
Sales Of green and dry Southern yellow al 81 90c and
white al Sc a SIC pr, BUSH Oats have been in fair de-
mand with sales Of 5000 a 1900 bushels at go Ole
FOR Northern and Canada.
HOPS first sort, 1858 Il Ice
WOOL.-Market firm for all kinds Of Wool with a
good demand. The sales Of domestic have been about
80 600 lbs at 40 6jc for good fleece. and 40
a 60c for No. / TO extra pulled.
Sax. < Mcr. fine, 60 a 20 Do. superfne, As a SO
Fun blood. 50 "A Sc Do. No. l. 40 40
IL & 81 blood, A 62 DO. No.2.
Common, ~ a l3
Pulled, extra, ~ o. western mixed 40 So
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.-Feb. 0, 1859
by Telegraph 10 The Watchaan a Journal
At Market 7i6 Cac 600 Beoyes li6 Stores consisting
Of Working Oxen, Cows, and one, two and three years
olds rRIoHs.
Beef extra, $3.50 500 Working Oxen, S75 100
- first quail. 0,75 100 Cows Calves, 30 o.
sec. " $50 a 600 Yearngs, a 90
" third " 500 a 900 Two years olds, % "a
" ordinary 400 600 Three " 25 a 80
Sheen and Lambs.-At Market O0Q0. Prices
In Lots, l.75 a 800 Exua select. $50 a 900
REaARKs.-The quality Of cattle averaged better to-
day than for several weeks sales for best qualities
quick at an advance few pairs Of oxen sold 25c
per cwt higher than quotations Third and fourth
quotations usual, where there is supply Of better
grades, sold hard Sheep about the last week.
sold fDr about 81 per ID. live wright Some Of these
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

Adams Express Co., on Friday last paid
$4,000 to the owners of the money lately
stolen from their custody.
The branch of the Union Bank, at Jackson,
Tenn, was robbed of a large amount of specie
and paper money on the night of Feb. 4th,
and the clerk murdered No clue to the per-
petrators has yet been discovered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

I IBERATION.-Th may certify that |
have this day, given my Son, Seth /. Porter, his
time during the remainder Of his minority shall claim
OF his earnings, pay any 81 his debts after this
date ALVIN IOhlEh,
warren Feb, 4, 1859 3O82f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

Member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons, Nc, &c.
~ Spermatorrhaa, Seminal Emissions, Nervous
Debility mpoency, Loss Of Energy, Depression of Spr
It's Timidity Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and Imped
ments to Marriage generally, promptly and eiieetu
ally cured by the Authors novel aud successful
mode Of treatment by Of which the Invalid
gain pristine health without having recourse danger
Gus and expensive medicines.
From the London Lancct" The beH treatise ever
ofiuen subject Of rfai Importance 10 aH, ,oeH
TIN The Autbors oIaited reputation"
Address the Publishers; c. j. @. KLINE & CO., LIST
Avenue, cor 10Th Street Post Box i5S6, New York
CITY, 1885
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11
WITHOUT PHYsIC;

IL 4 Prize Essay on Nervous Diseases.
just published, the 25th thousand in a scaled envek
ope, price 10 cents sent postpaid, by the Publishers,
for stamps
A MEDICAL ESSAY oS THE PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
AND DECAY
Of the frame from Indulgence, Infection and the inu
Gus consequences Of Mercury, wa he modern means
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11
litcrarp Institutions.
MORTIFIED INSTITUTION
NORTHFIELD, VT.

4. T. BlssHIIl 4. 3, PrincipaI
Assisted By able and efficient Teachers
1t will be the constant aim Of the Teachers to form in
every student habits OF scfreance and thorough perse
vcriug study Every effort will be made 20 render the
school pleasant the student and worthy OF the conf
dcuce and liberal patronage Of the public Rare facilities
offered for the study Of French, German and Italian.
WINTER Term commences Nov. Path, 1853. SPRING
TERM, l. eh Odd, 1852 SUMMER TERN, May 18th, 1888
FAIL TERM Sept eth, 1859. u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

Prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke, NJ.
D., Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen.
This wen known medicine Is imposition, but sure
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstruc-
IONS from any whatever. and although power.
mi remedy they contain nothing huri the constitu-
ton.
TO MARRIED LADIES'
60 Is peculiarly suited IL will in short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity
IuEsE Pills NAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL
WHERE THE INFECTIONS oN THE On rAoE or rANrit-
LIFT ARE WELL OBSERVED.
For IAN particulars get pamphlet free, Of the agent.
n j. Sl,O0and postage stamps enclosed TO any au-
thor1cd Agent, will insure bottle, containing over 80
Pills, by return mail
solo Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
tLato /. G. Baldwin s. Coz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

LIVERY FARMER HIS OWN MILLER.
IL The attention Of Farmers and Mcrs is solicited
10 the Coleman Farm Mill. These mills grind Corn,
Corn and Cob. Wheat Rye, Oats, &c. in better man
ner than can be done with the ordinary Grist Mill One
horse power easily gruds eight bushels dry corn in
hour The mills occupy but square feet and weigh $50
pounds. They never clog and are sef-sharpening.
Nh CoLXMAN-D Dear Sir 1t affords me pleasure TO
state that the Farm Min that purchased from you, has
rendered me entire satisfaction have already ground
over 500 bushels OF corn with il, and upon examination,
cannot sec any perceptibe wear have ground from
ten To twelve bushels per hour with ease.
ISAAC HARRISON Jacobstown, y. j.
February Is, 1857.
This is certify that ground 100 bushels of corn ON
one of Colomaus Farm Mills for Murphy Of this city
la 10 hours. have ground over 5000 bushels Of corn
and Of the said mills, and it grinds as well
when first put in use.
JOHN kEAliNS. Philadelphia
o. It is an acknowledged fact that than rs per
be saved by feeding ground food Ii is also an
acknowledged fact that large portion Of farmers neg
lect do from the trouble and expense Of obtaining
IL all Of which may be obyiated by the Of this mill
All are invited call the Office 90 Brattle Street
Boston, aud see this Mill grinding Corn, Corn aud Cob
Com and Oats also making best family -four and judge
for themselves Application for mills should be made to
the subscribers, as above.
PIERCE, HANSON CO.,
Feb 8, iS59.-3043 Agents for the n, f. States
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-02-11

REORGANIZATION lger Jones of VOL
colt, has left upon our table a hens egg, which
measures inches around the largest way,
6 - inches around the smallest, and weighs
ounces. We challenge any one to produce
its equal. 1t can be seen at this office.