davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07

wednesday, Oct s, 1850.
PIoua-Ip steady demand and ssrkef nrm. City
super6ne 9s; Oountsy double extra %
WnrAS-Prime and steady. 0ocd end prime
sprine 7sNsOc very choice Dub &c; prime fail
1 CO@1 o..
0.-.--Stesdy. GOOD aud prime 47@4sc choice
s.sL1Y-In cord demand II 56@65.
0Mone-ve,y dull. Fair <Os; choice .cOc.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
JANIS T. LANE,

JAARS T. LANE, JOSEPH j. LANE
Attorneys and Councillors Mt Law,
Offce-Nos. I and s, Commercial Block, south east
CORNER OF I'd and Brady streets.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
UNION COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING I
u. KRAUSE L CO.'S,
MAMMOTH CLOTHING EMPoRfUE,
36.........W West Second 5treet.........30
0PPO. COOK sAR9ENT's DAEK.
WE are now In receipt = cur ysl and wistss
w Goess which are unsuPpassed In this state.
and II u em lower than any ests b ishmsns
that advertises 20 cell At rs per osns. below their
nsighbors We have
THE BEST CUTTER
In the city, and warrant all our goods - repre-
sen.ed.
Gents Furnishing GOods!
Of every variety md Of the lsust styles.
Our stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres, vestings etc, y
the
Best ever BTesght to this Market,
As On examination viii show.
Gall and look throc Oh immenoe stock and -.
coa.e ~ isnod Of the treth of our 90 erti0na.
\. KRAUsB D CO.,
10 &c West Seeocd sassse,
Davenport lows.
Aeutember 27 1857 spas d1W.wef
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

TOW NAHlIP TICKET.
Yor Township Trnstees,
JAhES PATTBR RSON,
WALTER KELLY.
JOHN ECHICk
FJr Clerk,
PRANCIe II. SHEPHE ERD
For Assessor,
JOHN II. SCHUTT.
For Constsbles,
W, p GROW ERY,
- o. DONOv VAN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
Cempetition is the Spice OF Trade,

vv~O OONPORN to the times, the sCOrf HOUSE
i has reduced the price Of transient to one dollar
per day, and permanent boarders arc nov taken st
three dollars per week and upwards. 10 II our De
termtn alton thst ihs shall Be the best dollar house N
ths p ate,
uv10pWv1Y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07

CHAS. Y. PUTNAM. j. b. LkAEE,
PUTNAM Il LEAKE
A TrORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law and
IA Notafies Public Once, No 25 Main street
Davenport, Iowa. Msy17dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
Cook Stoves.

On DIFPlRINT Patterns Of Cook Stoves now .
~ exhibition and for sale at the House Furnisl
Ing WAR Rooms Of
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
STATE DEMOCRAT.


q3-C. H. Scrivsn C3 Dearborn street, Chicago,
10 authorized TO receive adyertisenents for This pa
per-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07

A rToRNgY AT LAW. Ofnce-up stairs, in the
~ building formerly occupied by y. ". Wiley,
West Second street.
Busi1ass in.rdsted to his care will be punctually
ATTENDED to.
Davenport. January .. 1859. Jan9
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07

CONGDON d HALL,

ATTORNEYS AVID CoUNSRI LORS AT LAW
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC
0nire--Norih-wcst corner of Brady and Second
streets. p-statrs-entrance on Brady street.
July26-itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
GEO NJ. VAN HOsBN
PIUMER Il VAN HOSEN.

A TTOaNEYS and Counsellors At Law, and Nota-
~ ries Public Also agents for the Charter Oak
Bire Ins. Co., Hartford. Conn.,, Capital A3n0,0O0
City Fire In Co. New Haven, E" e5OC, ,O40,
Once lie Claire Block Davenport. sept
COslBUN e. DOW,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
NOTARIES PUBIC
onace-At Msoklot 4 Corbin's Exchange chhc.
Davenport, Iowa. oo1ef
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
COsIBuN 4 DOW,

A. II. BENNETT. q. =. wIiIrCoMB
RENNETT 4 WuITCOMB,
A TT0RNEYs AND COUNSELLORS AT Law,
n Notaries Public and Commissioners OF Deeds
will practice In the Courts Of Scott Clinton Jackson
and Muscat,ne counties, and In Rock Island county,
H. and the u. 4. District Court of Iowa.
OFFIcE--N. W. Corner Main and Second streets.
JAn1l
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
J. w. GUIrEAU

j W. GClcEAu,
ATTORNEY AT La W, NOTARY PUBLIC
COMMISSIONER.
OpvIcR-No Davenport's b ock. Entrance
Main street July1l dhw1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
CARDS..

OhhDOe
y. N. II A K n LEY,
AGENT,
DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY
GRO HR I101
u. sAsYoRD's OLD STAND,
BRADY, BETWEEN FRONT 4 SECOND sTs.
DAVENPORT, Iowa.
~ Goods Detirsred 10 all parts Of the city
Free Of Charge sug20
J. \. REID. d.
PHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON.
Orrlcx-No 2s, corner Main and Third streets,
Dsveupori, Iowa
DR. Reid can he consulted At his once At all hours
Of the day or sight, unless professionally engaged.
sep25
JOSHUA BURR,
II.........BRADY STREET,.
A GENTS for tho rals OF Dupest,s sporting
"A and Dsla.ting Powder, and safety Fuse
auglh9-dsvu
NEW WPENNsYLvANIA HOUSE,
Cor. Of dth and Iswn sis 4, Davenport, Iowa
DAVIS q soNs, Propretors.
lNREH omnAu' to and from the Cars. once for
Il Stages leaving for IL Claire, Prince on, Lyons,
Dewitt, Maquoketa AMI AnsmosA.
Fare One Do .sr rer day. sug2l-ly
JOHN e.. BILLS,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ and Notary Public.
OFrIcx-Davenporti Block, Davenport. Iowa.
may2s
cHAs. Z. PUTNAM. LxAxE
PUTNAM & LEAKE.
A TrORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law and
IA Nutnfies Public. Once No 25 Msin street
Davenport, Iowa. Asyl7dtf
j. j. VALLEY,
AND AGENT AND REAL ESTATE BROKER
IL will give special attention to renting houses and
collecting rents. Also, buy, sell, exchange lease
and taxes ON real estate negotiate loans, am
inc'land titles, sc &c.
OFFICE-nt MAkemore Laves' Bank, No II
Brady streot, Davenport, Iowa may .6m
HENRY ~. ANDERSON,
4 TrORNEY AND COUNsRLLOR AT LAW and
n Notary Puhlic. loans msde improved
property Metropolitan Block 81 street. Davenport,
Iowa.
II. u. CoNGDON. WIN. NALL,
CONGDON d HALL.
ATTORNEYS AVID CoUNSEtLORS AT LAW
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC
Om,o--North-wcst corner Of Brady and Second
streets. .up-statrs-entrance on Brady street.
July26-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
JOHN NJ CRAWFORO
J. ID. PATTON

A rroRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law, AND
"A Notary Public.
PProx-Nickolls' Block, up stairs. Ja20
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-07
Il T. l. f g X A PHO


lRepo ted Expressly for The State Democrat. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

tor Of the present Sailors Home, 10 now In Japan max
ing arrangements TO open Home IN Nagasaki Kama
gawa.
John Bowen, coal HEAVIER, whom we shipped IN Hong
kong eighteen months ago, deserted from ship the
morning Of the eth instant and IN attempting 10 reach
the shore no drowned II Ia sckenng 10 look tho
various dead bottles both Chinameu and foreigners, that
constantly floating up and down this river frequently
they lodge against our wheels, presenting horrid sight
The body OF poor Bowen recovered the next day and
buried IN the Christian burial ground, opposite the Ame
riCan Settle meDt the funeral ceremonies being performed
IN he fine little chapel within the enclosure ~ an Ama-
rican missionary suitable gravcsone will be erected
his renains by his brother coal beavers His real
name supposed TO be John Mcintosh and native Of
Rockport New York where he has friends now residing
He has nearly two hundred dollars due IN; hut he
lost his life while attempting 10 desert, question
whether bis friends the from the govern
mcnt as he Is recorded desertsr.
We leave early 10 the morning for the Peho
The cholera las made its appearance amongst u.s. We
have four Everything will be done to prevent
The spread of the disease by the Captain and medical
The all al tins date doing WELL yet the excite
board Of US Is almost NJ Fever heat We have
received order from tho Commodore to hold on until
his arrival about The hrs, Of the month"; when he hopes to
start way home.
AuGusr L.
Late last night received despatch from Com Beai
ley at Nngpo, oiormng Captain Nicholson thata terrible
tooie difficulty had broken In that place aud he
Qucsied Captain Nicholson 10 his aud the other
American residents relief but, situated as wo arc
trouble here aud sickness board, we cannot
render Inn that assistance he has asked Of us
Be assured that the coOlie trade is done
upon The subject The excitement has begun at Mac TO-
anu The whole trade will be at stand still all
this country 1t nrus out, upon the best authority, that
a large portion OF the coolies taken from this country
own viii BY the agents and masters Of the cooe
shus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
OMAHA CRY, N. r., Oct. 27, 1876.

OMAHA lily, N. T., OCT ~, iho5
The DemOsratic Territory ef N&ass" Prospect Of Con
test IN Congress by the Repablicln C1,siidueMiaiaJ
Neps-Crofs-Horse 1hieces--6e1,erdl Ncacs, dc.
The election Of General Experience Ntabrcok, the de-
mocrac candidate for Congress from Nebraska by about
three hundred majority, with all the ocalisms aud the
arragnng Of all the factions and clqaes possible against
Gen. T. certainly triumph for the Nebraska demo
cracy and establishes the fact that the Territory lie no
nesty Democratic by about five hundred majority. Since
the first attempt at party organization here the Territory
has been claimed and proclaimed republican by good
round maory but the opposite is fully established
Mr. Daily, the defeated candidate, did hard service
during The canvass lie energetic and perseve1ng,
ard really poled larger vote than probably any other
candidate from the republican party could The vote
stands, Esabrook $50, and Daily Cos. The cntro de-
mocratic Territorial ticket is elected The defeated
candidate has been spending brief OF late here,
in the vain hope of obtaining faint hope Of
ing Gen. kstabrooks seat in Congress- and thereby &C
purse and enioyips te very much. as our Santacsct
whaIemen do just of from long cruise.
The Council (or what Is sometimes termed the Senatc)
OF our Territorial Assembly holds sn last year and
Is democratic The House, elected on Che 18th inst, is
probably democratic.
From the mining region ives. reports still con-
tnue Of the most aerng character from miners return
ing 10 the States TO winter and obtain mills and outfits
Tho rush thther in the spring from the States will
think far exceed that OF last spring An average OF eight
dollars per day IS the estimate for those who may be
termed successful
The crops and potatoes are not as largo as many
anticipated they would be- scarcely think tho average
yield Of will over fifteen bushels to the acre. and
potatoes not much.
There has been considerable excitement here concern
ing what appears to be organized band OF horse and
house thieves and many heretofore respectable citizens
implicated. Some three are in Jail here now
Tho United States Grand Jury, in session here, is
busy engaged in ferretng out false pre- cmpons &c,
and have been in session about two weeks, with pro-
spect Of business enough keep them for
weeks longer. The weather continues quite pleasant and
summer ike.
Mr. Hooper, the delegate elect from Utah, passed
through here few days since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

come the successors OF the James River and Kanawhs
Company enjoying all It's rights and privileges and bound
by all its Obligations.
secondTo lease for term or In perpetuity the works
Of the company finished aud unfinished with tho rirnt 10
compcte them according 70 the charter plans Of tbs
company
Third-To loan an amount OF capital upon adequate 20
CURLY sufficient to complete the improvements to the
Ohio river.
Fourtl-To undertake, contractors, to complete the
work, receiving in payment the bonds OF tho company,
satisfactorily secured the usual form OF contracting being
Observed with full right Of control the part Of the
pany by its officers and agents.
The Board only reply that the company is not in con-
dton 10 act without the previous or concurrent action Of
the Legislature Nevertheless they are brought 10 the
notice " the stockholders such action their part ~
may be deemed proper"
The report Of the President this upon series OF
other subjects connected with this Improvement was re
fcrred to committee Of thrtceD VINO reported back,
among other resolutions, the following, which Mas
adopted
Resolved That the President be requested TO continue
his correspondence with Mr. r. de Bentt des Mnnicres
with view to the negotiation OF arrangement for the
completion o: the James River and kanawha canal upon
satisfactory TO the Board Of Directors subject 70
the approval OF the General Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

IHE TREAT EAeTsRs.-In Mr.. Cumberand's let
Ter !, the Mayor which W. published ye-erasy ne made
10 d. b'Vn o' Tie tine Mt which IA proposi for the
aucr W fhl i"r PORTLAND We ienru, however, thsttne
ni-ts r'c"it "a b. mm STATE ih8t cnnstnp aiei
hafg tr ~ ~ Nay next go 10 reach Posia aA about
il,e lei or JlLc.--Eorll9ad 8r1a, NOs.g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
Our Richmond Correspondence.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct %, 1859.
The Fair-Atasurcs to Check Negro Correspondence
mentor Direct Trade nth Esrors-A Petition 10 the Ls-
gssiaturs The Suoect-P Preparations for the Reception
fthe Remcins 81 Judge Mason, Late Minister Paris DO.
AT the fair ground to day the display Of premium horses
comprised some Of tho best specimens
Mr. Car.ef's address WAS very able production. Mr..
C. was at time candidate in opposition TO Gov Wise
for the Accomac Congressional district The contest took
place at the period Of wse's first connection with the
Tyler administration, and though he entered upon thunder
great Of sfrends aving abandoned
him because Of his connection with Tyerhe never
carried The district by large majority.
There series Of entries for the premiums for the
fastest otters The shortest time was made by Dick,
who went the round Of the track one mile In length in
I'm. ACE.
petition 10 the neyt Legislature OF Virginia the sub
jet OF direct trade with Europe, has been placed during
the week in the Office of the Central Agrlcutu al So
cicty for signatures
The petition goes on to say that II there direct
commercial intercourse between Alexandria the
kets Of Western Europe which would relieve the South
Of The agency Of New, York, the farmers Of
Virginia would sell high and buy cheap
as the New York farmers buy and sell III the
city Of New York Attention then called to tho follow
ing estimate 81 the aggregate charge on the wheat pro-
ductrs Of Fanquer and the neghooring counties trading
with Alexandria, growing out OF tho arca ly indi
The estimate is based upon statements contained
in the federal census and the following Is presented
tho remedy for tho grievances complained OF in the
form of tribute, exacted at the North upon what is
bought ana sold by the South. A few years ago law
passed by which merchant who paid duties any
article AT any Custom house in The state took credit
his sales for tho amount Of the cost o. the goods which he
imported from abroad The results OF this act have been
highly beneficial h ls effects the coffee trade, which,
prior TO tins act only occasional cargo For the
present year the impoaons OF This article into the State
directly from foreign ports win not be far from forty
thousand bags This has followed when the article only
exempted from the Stale taxation upon its first SALE
extent simply Of its cost when entered at the Custom
house.
We viii suppose an article in general consumption is
brought into Virginia from another State by OF
merchants, in large quantity and Us sold by him 10 the
obbers in such quantities they may need and then sold
by the iobber TO the retailer who sells IL 10 farmer.
the law respecting merchants licenses stands the State
Of Virginia collects from this article three separate Sto
whilst If the retailer who generally supplies tho
consumer, will go into any other State buy his supplies
bring them TO Virginia and sell them there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

tians converted Chinese, and those who still adhere
ously injured. The English and Catholic missionary
churches taken possession Of By the opposition par
~, and the interiors OF them we're badly damaged Inc
opposition Christianity issued decree call
ing upon all their country TO renoGnse the white
man IS faith, fail back upon their customs
of worship. The feeling against the missionary cause
and against all foreigners - growing stronger every day;
and the whole Of it ~ be attributed 10 the recent
attempts Of the French 70 sa Coolies from the country.
One thing ceraiEhe French canDo; hereafter reside
in Shanghai in peace In safety, unless French feet
lays here protect them. SO great s the excitement
against them that the Coolies wl not go on board Of the
French ships work being afraid OF being Kidnapped
while our country lind d-uty in obtaining coolies
whenever they required, which has caused quite
vi ieeng 10 spring up In the minds of the English and
French against us; and Mr. Wards SUCCESS up In tho
vicinity q rckin worries them much and they
ma any other way 70 spit their spite than BY cowardy
atacKng our captain and the forces he sent shore To
protect Americans and their property. Such small and
mean attacks az these beneath tie notice Of every
honorable man and the editors OF the North CHM Herald
and China Mail deserve be sp upoo by every snsbe
man in shanghai who all admit that done our duty
faithfully and fcarlessy.
On the second night Of campaign on shore ona OF
scDries prevented two English gentlemen (God for
i've for calling them SOD from passing from the Eay-
sh settlement into that Of the American because thew
had forgotten the password which had been sent 10 them
by Mr. Smith, Consult they then abused our sentinel
in a shameful manner, for which the sentinel you'd
duty they attempt to throw slurs upon ns bat Lappy
without effect Really the English cut great sEsi! in
American out OF the place for we'll they know that tho
American people are avortes with the Chinese, ana
remarked BEFORE Mr. Wards grand reception nearthc
peho Is an eyesore them, that gives them the rraast
a'arm and will canse them stnop 20 the mos, contemc
lble means excite III feeling in the minis ~ The
Chinese people against u.s. but they VII ail N we at
tempt SO n do.
The French fleet If affairs win permit viii proceed 10
aIan In few days.
4 large ana extensive saor's homo s. now aaag gp m
the south side u the river ti5 ro}7I al
snca by tae American nercha8is pnisr whose COZ
Eois VIII DC conducted Mr. Ihss. Aien, thc prog-ie
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
DEATHS.

In liam YER II march, %. of apaplexy, Rev. JOHN
RfC ARDS, u. aged 50 wears
In Brat eboro March, %, Mrs LAURA, wife of Weston
IIoIkils "A ears.
IL wood.toek. march %. Mr. GEORGE W HoUGHToS,
son Of Mr. Cyreuus Houghton aged 26 wears.
In Bird soWater March, p, CHESTER HUBBARD, aged
S. years
In Guiford. March, 5, Mrs. ABAGNT NJ wife of Leon
arI Maxwell agrd IS Years months aud 10 daNs
In Prince George Co MARYLAND March ID, Of typhoid fe
ELLEN " daughter of Henry aud Abagil Rice Of Fay
etteVille, aged 30 years
in wooistocN on the 2sd Of March, ut, SAMUEL DA-
MAN, Esq aged 81 years
In Brattlcboro March % Mr.. ERAsTUS HARRIS, form.
eriy of Chesterfield. y. II aged 20 years
In West Bratteboro, March, 10, Mr. DE8ASIus BEN
NETT, sged s. wears.
60 years
In Grafton March % Mrs. CARRIE d. BROWN, wife Of
Rev 5 T. BROW, Of Bellows Falls aud daughter Of Dea
W Dean Grafton aged 81 The subject Of this notice
eary herSe to the Savior and united with the
Baptist church in this place Less than ago she be
came Mr. and in this relation entered up
abors Bellows Falls with bright prospect Of use
fnneS happiness before her But her work to be
short Disease fastened itsef upon After about
Eve Of suffering which she bore with unusual
Christian fOrnde without murmur- she met death
peace and resignation and passe to the spirit world
assured Christ her Savior, and that Heaven would
The bereavement to her husband and friends
i severe one they feel that she has tumphed ever
the enemy and entered upon higher service in HeaV
en-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
MARRIAGES.

A. the Bellows Falls Hotel, march, %, by Rev S Per
~, Mr. jEt EDIAI SABiN and Mrs ELYIRA WILSON,
both Of Westmoreland n II.
Ia this vii age April by Rev. /. s. Perry, Mr.. OTIS
WALKER Of Langdon, n IL and Miss oRpiIA THU ON
Of Charlest~wn. n. IL
In Bratt eboro, March "a by Rev A, L. Pratt Mr. DA
YID PACkAHD Of Barnard, and Miss CYNTHIA
DICKERNAM Of Hasdae. n II
In TowHshebd, BY Rev s s. Arnold March %, Mr. IVES
LEY c. HOWARD and Miss ANGELINEC ELLIS. both Of
jamaica.
III Dover. April by Origin Smith. Esq Mr. VIII
LIAM LOVE Of Marlboro and Miss FRANCES NJ. HALL
Of Dover.
In East wiil1gt,rd, March 20th, by Rev A. Constan
tine Mr. uOtATlO n. GooBELL Of Mount lloly, to Mis-
A4iIE T. HAkT Of the farmer place
IL Shrewsbury. March ~. by William Lord, Esq Mr.. AN
DREW J. MOVES 10 iIiss SUSAN r. PIE t,E. 10th Of
In Bellows Fails, APR 4, the Fellows Fails Hote, by
Rev 5 & Hrowu, Mr.. 10 N D. MOORE, Of Bartonsyilie
aud Miss LUCY A. PIERCE, Of Putney
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
Haynes Patent
Broadcast Seed Sewer.

implement the need Of which has long been felt by
grain growers Is now offered them with confidence that
its MERITS will secure its general adoption Its advan
tages -
lsT. ALL GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS ARE sowN
PERFECTLY EVEN.
Cd THE WORK Is DONE WITH LESS THAN ONE
HALF TIE LABOR REQUIRED FOR HAND SOWING.
Sd. ANY BODY CAN USE IT.
THIS Little Machine Has Been Fully Tested
and is designed take permanent place among the many
vauble agricultural implements with which country
abOuuds.
Samples may be seem and the operation Of sowing wit
nessed calling Agents most Of the large towns in
windsor and windha counties in Vermont and Cheshire
and Sullivan counties, in y IL.
PRICE UNIFORMLY FIVE DOLLARS.
f. INGIIAM.
Springfield, Vt, April l, 1859 l4-lI
For sale in Bellows Falls, by ARMS WILSON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

during the past year, bespeaks its excellence
in more torcible manner than any words
which we can offer. 1t renova es, purifies.
and strengthens the system, and aids the
stomach in the performance of its functions.
1t is regarded on all sides as a sovereign
specific, and, therefore, to procure it in the
best possible way, should be the object of
the public. We commend it with more
than usual zeal and confidence, believing
and knowing. as we do, that it stands fore
most among the many preparations Of the
day, for imparting strength, vigor and tone
to the system, and possessing the curative
powers for all similar diseases arising from
disordered stomach. In the most severe
cases of cramp, diarhea and weakness in
the stomach, the "Bitters" have been right.
ly tested, and always with the greatest sue
cess.
For sale by druggists and dealers gener,
ally, everywhere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

Wednesday,, April 8.
At market 54 Cattle about 450 Peeves ard ga Stores
consisting Of Working Oxen Mich Cows and one, two and
three years old.
80 q 65 second quality $500 SO; third quality ,s5
so /; ordinary 81 so
Working 0xen-Sl00, SIPS, S1T5.
Cows and Calves-S3J, 40, 50, q SOL.
Yearlings none; years old SD g 26 three years
old % az So
Veal UaIyes-S4, 6 a 500
Sheep and Iambs-lTDO market. Prices-Extra and
selections 80 80, So S. AZ 81 p Ii in lots 50 sc
a 3 O00 so,
Hides u a Sc. Tallow u Sc y rs
Pelts 81 81 61Sl 81 each calf Skins II a l5c y Is.
Nruppp pDoNf u f,II GU AIM