davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

NEO. ATKINS, dealer in English, French
~ and German VARlE ETY. GOODS. Mrs. Bishop's
celebrated Corsets. and French wovo corsets whole
sale and retail. Pirking, stamping, eInbrotdeTt1g
&c. No. lO2 Fifth stroet. Letwceu Vino aud RACE.
tircirrati i'hiN.
DISHoP'S GALLERY. PHOTOGRAPHS
HD Of the highest order, from the smallest to Llie
size Plain or Colored in Oil in the best styie Am-
brotypes Melainotypes and paguerreotyree oI eyeIE
size-warrnnted to please I'm all cases. NO. ~ East
Fourth street, between Main and sycamore. W
EtENTRAL DINING SALOON, No. 1877
~ Vine Street, two doors above Fifth, west SIDE,
Cincinnati, O. Meals served at all hours, uay ana
night, IN the best style; also oysters served up az
the lowest rates Parties sui ned with reiresnments
90 ssrrlt.- J0NN id'DOhNEbh, Propr.
= n IrLvITT ALFRED BEvIe.
n EAVfTT & BBvIs, SUCCESSORS TO
IL Crane 4 Leavitt, No. s6 Fifth Street, corner
Hosiery, Gloves and Woolen Yarn, Under Clothing
for Ladies, Gents and Children, shirts, Collars and
Cravats, "Tights" in Assorted Colors, Wholesele
and Retail. 30
CNOWDON & OTTE, Manufacturers and
- dealers in Curtains, Upholstery, Bedding and
Window Shades, No. H West Fourth street, between
Main and WMut, South side Cincinnati. Window
Shades of every description made to order Table and
Floor Oil Cloths Spring, Hair Cotton and Husk Mat
tresses and all kindsof Bedding constantly on hand
lR3
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Of
= FICES-In St. Louis, Mo-, at No. Il Vine street
10 years established; also, in Cincinnati o. at No IS
Hast Fourth street-oyer years established. Letters
to either Office with Zone dollar" on any business,
will receive an answer. ]. B. BORBBAYGE, Pro-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

" GAS STOVES AND
IVW GAUZE GAS BURNERS, No. 272 Sixth st.
the came as q common stove. By the estimates Of
some, the labor saved is worth al the gas consumed
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

EN & G.. MELLEN, SUCCESSORS TO
III, DICKSON h LIE BETTER, importers and
wholesale and retail dealers in China, Glass and
Queensware, Plated and Britannia Ware, Looking
Classes Table Cutlery, &C., (S
No. 81 Main Street,
GTRofvaen Third and Pearl West Side. Cincinnati,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25
Highest Premium Awarded for Best
Specimensl

E M. POWERS, STENCIL CUTTER,
NE No. l26 Walnut street, between Third and
Fourth. All kinds of Marking Plates cut in Copper
kept constantly on hand. B
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

SECHLER & PORTER, Sole Agents for
- LAWRENCE ROLLING MILL, of Ironton. o.,
dealer in Pig Iron Bar Boiler and Sheet Iron, Plow
Slabs and Wings, Nails, Steel, Window Glass, &c
Warerooms. No. 81 West Second Street, bet. Walnut
and Vine Cincinnati, o. 100
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

II v. wHETSTONE WHOLESALE
20 . DRUGGIST, and Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, ColOrs and Dye-etuffs, Window Glass
and Glassware, fine Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet
articles, northeast corner Pearl and Sycamore SITS,
(inrinuaff Ohio TO
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

LANES GREW, h. l.. CREW
M&B.L L. CREW, SUCCESSORS TO CREW
- . 4 McGREw, Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Produce Dealers, Nos l6T and l6o Third street,
southwest corner OF Elm and Third, Cincinnati.
Personal and prompt attention will be given to the
aala of pfpduce CONSIGNMENT, ia
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-25

D DAVIS, SUCCESSOR TO HENRY
Hue HIsE Manufacturer of TRAVELLING AND
PACKING TRUNKS, of oil kinds, Vafises, Carpet
Bags, Satchels, etc.
Walnut Street, under Gibson House.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
frTn y ppir. b Son n ., Bs~uiy aui ilrro.su
Eugcnit, Empress af France.

The civil marriage of the Emperor and
NJ he de MoDiilo, took place on the night
o' Saturday the Goth Of January. AT The
TuilIeries. the religious ceremonies hing
solcmnzei the next day at No,rc Dame
The population OF Paris manifested the
most intense curiosity and interest IN the
event, bu, were intensely spa'ing Of their
applause The imperial carriage was re-
ceivcd eyerywbere along the with hum oi
voices and rupfre sod exclamation. but with
nothing which any H'gh, Of imagination
could ba construed into eu,hIeiasm Her
msiriy was stii an entire stranger 10 the
people, and, thus unsupported by any pr
sonsi popularity Of her own, her po.itiop az
the bride eject Of Ipuis Napoleon gave ber
no e-J~c al claim 10 the cordial recognition.
The city was sill noder the .Lfaence Of The
sqgiis AID jbes which for ten days hsd
heeu circuIatiD; from mouth 10 mouth. AZ
ter the CEREMONY, tie Emyrcr led the En-.
press to the balcony of the TuIlris> AID
saluting the people, preaen,ed her 10 them as
heir future -oyereigD- as far NJ the -alir
aw would permit. The Amgr.oans who
witness. d tie scene xiii not sp,n forget il
for they Il y % te Ooe os the rnpsi pain.
!bl they Lad ever beLelJ. Hardly man
raised bic VOICE or liited his lat. The I'm
ysror wa Visahly moved and the EMPIRES
sesmsd 10 shrink back a. II chilled 10 the
tc.ri she mus, nave rea.iz-i tba, TO sa,i.
y tbe curiosity 0. a mllilia5e il a very
different thing fr0m awakening ,heir symps.
thy, S'ill tbe impression which sbe had
asde during tbi- trying dsy. va eminen,ly
favorable, and the peopis wen, 70 their
hO'ats quite dIspo@eJ u crd TO the iai,
ard amisb's stranger taa' rs'i0,al aui 10
dIvidgs pro'ec'iEi Ehich sit ,re1Ied by Ler
manner 10 implort
Nearly al c.sSA~s oi sOcis'y ha1 rsa ayu 10
hank the Emprsss lpr L..r no rec, inas.too
up1n lbs' p.ea-ure. GA tbs orcAzi0n. The
.0ver, u sl~ciarifs we're grA.ihed by the
Jrocsssipn the il'um batioris srd the graiu.
.,oOs performance. a. ihe tb-st,.. N. army
hy dpub's r-l,j.. - s,fe 'Le .rho,l b1y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
NEW SERlES-NO. I69.

against the will OF the 30. .0oO, 900, rej,cting,
year afttr year rs they have done, bcned-
cent and excellent measures passed by tho
representation Of tho people Loud chccrs)
The venerable monarchy Of England. bc il
remembered, prctends TO no such power,
The House ci Commons can control the
Crown, because i. can control the supplies
(ilear, hear, and loud cheers) The Crown
has scarcely rejected measure passed by
both Houses for the las, hundred and Gfty
years but the Commons has no such oon.
trol over the House OF Peers. You cannot
stop the supplies W. against them. loud
cheors)"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

by the title Crevc Cmar,' but House oi
Hope
" The precise words were suggested by
the Voyages ol De Vrics, Du,ch cap
tain, who visited the isle Of Manhattan ard
Long Island Sound, more than two hundred
years ago, which was being peruscd at that
time. The captain says - On the 4ih Of
June (lG39l, started North, in ach, 10
the Fresh River (Connecticut) 80. .0n
the 9th, arrived al the Houe Of Hope
where one Gysbert Van Dyck commanded
with fourteen or fifteen soldiers. This re
doubt stands On plain on the margin OF
the river (since become the city of Hart
for,D, where the English, in spite Of us. have
begun 10 build up a small town, and have
already fine church
"As the Dutch rcdoubt, in the old colo
ny times, when Connecticut was the abode
% savsges, was House Of Hope to the
European traveller, no we pray that the
sanctuary We dedicate to Christ, this day,
may eminently be u House Of Hope to all
who may feel themselves strangers in u
strange land Here they will tna the same
u,
the same songs and tunes that they listened
to 10 the church OF their childhood here
they will find their Fathers 0od. for, al
though the skies do change, lie does not
change. lie is the same yesterday, 10 day.
and forever. lie is equally nigh to the
youth who roams IN distant land, as to the
aged mother who pours forth prayer for
Ia ,.,Eh has all Oh,
"The English church spoken Of IN the
sca-captain's Journal, was the first one cs.
tablshed in the State Of Connecticut, The
pastor was the eminent Hooker, who had
resigned his charge in the colony Of Massa-
chusctts aud formed second church to use
his language, : In view Of the increasing
emigration, for whose sake he deemed il
wisc to make more extensive room
To make more cIfsnsrc roam for the
increasing population OF this city, this
church was organized and this temporary
chapel has been built, like the ancient tab
crnacle, Of boards, in the hope that the day
may not be distant when VIC shall behold by
the side thereof u temple OF stone. capacious,
aud on rocky foundation, which shall cu-
durc long after our children's children have
ceased TO live"
Our correspondent adds
The occasion was one Of grent interest,
os il supplies want long felt by large
class Of our cilzeus, residing IN the upper
par, Of the city; where there has been no
church but a German one. Oar intention
was 10 have erected large stone cdiGce,
but the hard times have prevented Tor thu
presenl The 10, adj,ining also belongs TO
our society, and will be used for tba, pur-
pose when demaud d. aud the present chapI
converted into lecture aud Sunday school
room Tic prospect is that this viii no' lac
long postponed. Ol the 20 pew In the
uew building, over 40 were rented On the
first day Ion about Sl4O0. and at both ser
yices yesterday i,he frs, SUNDAY !, al the
sea's were flied We nerd only the out,
pouring of the Holy Spirit, 10 convince ia
that our labor has not been in vain in the
Lord
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

|
Mylav. tho snmc snir,t n, s,riG, /, o,srv
where present and .ccorlin,lv. w, mn,
no, he surnriseJ Ia EnJ /, .x,,,;nr .,nnn
the n A. Indians Thev arc nn mare !, I,
,mnt irom Tho nnmer,ns Jin.rnn ,,h,oI
lead IA Inv suits th,, ,re ,h, A,cl, Cav
ons and. Ikr them foo ,h.v hsv, ,Lci
own means of coiny Ia law Amo,y ,h,
nnnui,v Sioux ihrr" az, hn, ,wo ;, ~ :,
IN, c,i,r, in a ven, and ,ba, cnur, !. m,
Court of Cl.in. The ver, .,I sun,r,n
,cndcnt. with their clerks and assistant,
form the court. nud bef,ro then, ara brongh,
nll caims for ,r,sn,Ssr, committed Inv ans
Indian mon another for ,Lrt, slay;n, Of
uuruly docs. or o,rNr Jf,irnl,ic, o.currino
be,yccu Dakota and Dako,, Mr. slsy
,bcm.rivh,. ,.and.le len, for iuslan GO. b.s n din
Guilty with some Indian who ,,kcs ,hr Grs,
opporluni,v tb,t occnrs IN J,iyn ,n .,ro.
sI,iy ,hroucb tho ribs of ,he s,iJ Mr. Slav.
'cn rich, md Iel,'s dog ,hcre,nnn Al,
Slay &c. presents n claim 10 ,hr IJ,i,ej
Slate, ,,.o, dn,in, . n,oncv ,,ymo,,
pra,,ny ,hu The unroIv hJan yhn 40 his
dor mny bc nuctcd in tho oro.q ann 81 hIs
nnnuitics tor having slain sa,J hound and
,h,, IN, Same NAV rey,,, IN linn !, nav.
mcnt for ,hr lo.. ~, Nj, v,l,,hl, c.r A.
| shos, Ala has :. man ,,Li.L 1. ,a,
good for mucb anJ Lc nrco,J;ncly ,n,s |, IN
a proner nlnr, ,o be stolen ur co,;nc Tho
,emn,a,,n j. too y,e,i f,, so,n. "nn.,c,;o.
raj" conner sk,n whose iJ..a of ,n,,,, :,
tc,,,, arc ve, r,ln,o,o,.d noJ IN, r,n
| ,li..n,.,,. Az sL,,,.,oi,'J I,gJn -.
| di,,eIv uay,. w,o,hv Who .,n,b 4, -.
b,.. N. IN .,,,I bI. v,,,.L,o ,nn, ,Io
nf.ise. so,J gun IN IN, a,,c, ,cl,.. how
many deer bsaycr and p,,tirularly yc,sc !,
h,s made hi,e tho d,si .xo.r. ,cvsnc,
and a, once proceed, 10 max, a yoo.c ol ,he
ono win, s,o', II bv Io,l,,,o, . co,,,I,,,,
with ,bc II ! Aa,n, ,enr.s,,,,uy L,s n.s
n, irrnarabl. and bcypir, ,bn ,o,,, IN nav
him , ,ollv rrice for !, M, ~ ,,,c .,,,i,i:,
s,,e,,sintny IN IN. IN. wIo .,ol. !,
Cages of ,bi. h,,J mr.. coo.,a,,Iv .r,.i,r
and y,yc ,hc Agc,, .,J snn.,i,,,nI,n,
much iroublc Vcry o(lcn il Ia imnossble
to arrive al the true facts in the c,se and
{, mus, bo ,ro,ned O,, of tho mos, =. MN
sirv cases of Indian L.u,uy bspoened a, The
L,.t Mdcw.can,no n,ym.o,
Mr. Vi.ihlv .coue. home I, .,,,.r. L.d
a very unfortunate horse. 40 unCr,unntc IN
fac, iha, Il name u,Jcr IN. immcJ,,,. N.
nl,ssu,e of one Mr.. pre,,y wo,n,n who an
cereluouiously loppeJ of Il. cnrs and ,ail 4,
UnIucky horse Uulucky vi.lbly.come.
hore! How wonh il b. po,.ibG in n,
lure 10 make both ends meet,
uwa. ev, rut tina, Mr.. V,sibly come
home had but one recourse 10 brar I,. tale
IA ,ha ay,,t and dem,ud damage. irnm
s,il Mira Pretty. woman Ths he did re
pr.,en,ine in bis Plea tha, bis Unfortunate
animal had been entirely u.ols, since he
lo,, his prelixes and ntprndope. and de.
mand,np ,be sum Of Ten dollar. \ n partial
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

The island still is purple with plume,
Up the river the salmon comes,
The sturgeon leaps, and the wild fowl feeds
On hillside berries and marish seeds,
All the beautiful signs remain;
From spring.time sowing to autumn rain
The good mans vision returns again
Aud let us hope, as we'll We can,
Tha, the silent angel whl Rarners man
May find some grain a. Of old he found
In the human corn field ripe aud sound,
That still, with sunshine, and rain, and dew,
Forever old and forever new,
The lord ofthe Harvest deigns to own
The precious seed by the fathers sown'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

As long - sheep shall look down from the sdc
or Odtown hill on marshes wide.
And Parker river, and salt sea tide;
As long rs the wandering pigeon shall search
The fields below from his " white oak perch,
Where the barley harvest ripe is shorn.
And the dry husks fall from the standing corn
As long as Nature shall not grow old,
Nor drop her work from her dotng hold,
And her care for the Indian corn forget,
And the yellow rows in pairs TO set -
So long shall Christians here be born,
Grow up and ripen as Gods sweet corn -
BY the beak Of bird, by the breath Of frost
Shall never = holy ear be lost,
But, husked by Death in the Planters sight,
BE sown again in the folds Of light
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

The inrc,tgailob al Cork, of tse charges
agaiis, tle arrested members Of the i'h1niI
Cab bad rrslltsd IN ar prisoner. tcing
committed ior trial ~i.hou, bail. .bd n,ne
.dmi'oi ~ bal 10 sppr nj The ssIhss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
VOL. X.-NO. IA.
Whittler's New Poem.

I'VE copy from the Indepsndsnt the following
poem relating to SAMUEL sswALL, o puritan
Judge Of some celebrity in New England, whose
participation in the Salem witchcraft is said &c
have been the subject Of bitter repentance
and unhappincss in his old age.l
Up and down the village streets
Strange are the forms my fancy meets,
For the thoughts and things Of to day are hid
And, through the veil of closed lid,
The ancient worthless see again.
| hear the tap of the elders cane,
And his awful periwg see.
nd the silver buckles Of shoe and knee.
Stately and Glow, with thoug htful air,
His black cap hiding his whi,ened hair,
Walks the Judge OF the Great Assize,
Samuel Sewsll, the good and wise,
His face with lines Of iirmness wrought,
He wears the look Of man unbought.
Who swears to his hurt and changes no,
Yet, touched and softened nevertheless
With the grace Of Christian geut,eness-..
The face that child would climb 20 kiss !
True and tender, and brave, and just,
That man might honor aud woman trust
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15
lilarrle0.

In Wilbraham, Mass, Nov q by Rev. H Moulton Rev
J Abball, of the New England conference, to Miss
Elizabeth Aoulton daughter of the officiating Clergyu
In Alban, Nov 9Th, by b. N Moore, Esq Mr.. Milo B.
Styles and Miss Emeline l.. Smalley both Of Albany
- In Hardwick, Nov. sth, by Rev. Smith, Adolf
plus Holton, ESQ., and Miss Augusta A, Brdgman, both
of fiardwick,
In sutton, Nov 25th, by Daniel Cross, Esq Mr. Dam
lei Kmbell, of Barton, and Miss Emily Martin, of Can
ada East.
At the Methodist Chapel in this village, Dec 4th by
Rdv. W. d. Malcolm, Mr.. David Wing, and Niss Lois A.
Stckney both of Montpelier.
In Rochester, Nov. Sth, by Rev. :. Haynes, Mr. Luz
cius +. Wiley and Miss susan NJ Fassett both q Roch
Also same day by the same Mr. Robert Riley and
Miss Margaret Kerr both of Granville.
At the Methodist Parsonage in stowe, Nov 2oh by Rev
w. r. Puer Jeremiah Lee, of Elmore, and Jennie Cor
ner of Morrisown. Also at tho place, Nov. 9th,
by the same, HO ace Faunce of Emore, and Carolne
NJ. Pratt, of Stowe.
At Waterbury Centre, Nov. 9TH by Rev Benjamin Cox
Mr.. John Thayer of Jericho, and Miss Minerva romlln-
son. of Bolton. Also at the place, Nov 22d Mr. Jo-
seph House, of Morrisown, and Miss Louisa Wrisley
of Waterbury.
In Brookfld, Nov. 3Oth by Rev. H. Webster Mr. Free
man w. Twilight, of Charlesown, Mass, and Miss An
gene NJ. Carleton, of Vershire.
Also Mr. Henry b Macarthur and Miss Julia c. Carleton
both Of Versbre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15
Che lilarkets.
uIVrpELIER MARKET. Nov "a.

PRovsloNs.-Butter, 10 to 81. Cheese,7. to l0 Lard
10 falow, o to 10. Dried Apple, TO o; ftts, 20
Potatoes, 25 1854 Beans. $O,75al0o. Mal sutSI OTTO
Onons-lOO. Apples good, $500 to 800 pr lbl.
FLouR-Western Exira Sc 25i Double Extras 1915
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, $3.50: Double Extra, $3.50
GRAIN AND HAY.-0orn, 100 Oats IS 40 Herdsgrass
seed 200 800 per bushe Clover IL to II per pound
Hay, So to sl2, PER ton. Rye 100
cArrLE.-oxen3 Al pr ID Live weight-Cows, Is ASS
Veal Calves, 0 too
sheep,-21 to per lb. live weight Lambs. IA,
Round Hogs 81 to &c
PouLrRY.-Turkeys, to l., Ch;kens5 to IL. Geese
to 10.
MIscELLANeous-Dry and green hard wood $50 to 25o
Shingles, 81 90 to 80. Wool SO to 40. Merino
to 40, Bark, 400 per cord Nails 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15

At the Lamoille County Court now in session
at Hyde Park, Judge Adds presiding, Lyman
P. Hathaway of Greensboro, and Philip R.
Gleed Of Morristown, were admitted to the Bar.
Mr.. Charles A. Clark, owner of the " Pond
Hotel" in Glover, died Dec 5th, in consequence
of his efforts to save his house from destruction
by fire on the night of the Goth of Nov.
KANSAS ELECTIONS. The entire Republican
State ticket is elected by over 5000 majority.
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH IN SPRINGFIELD. --Sprinq-
field, Dec 5M. At the city election there was
straight party contest, to-day, and large
vote fol- city officers. The Republicans carried
everything, having from 300 to 400 majority in
vote Of over 1000. Daniel l.. Harris is the
Mayor, and Horace G. Lee, Clerk and Treasurer
the latter succeeding Joseph Ingraham, Demo-
crat, who has held the Office seventeen years.
The Board of Aldermen is unanimously Repub-
llcans to Democrats.
The BODY OF BRowN.-Nev- York. Dec. s.
The body of John Brown, accompanied by Mrs.
Brown and Wendell Phillips, passed through
WINS Ivy w uny, AIMING ~ eho ohio "c hooh
and leaving at clock for it's destination
Little or no excitement was created during the
time the body remained at the depot. The fu-
neral takes place Thursday at North Elba.
There was no progress made toward the cleo
tion of Speaker in the House on Monday The
same running debate was kept up however.
The Presidents Message was to be sent to
the Senate on Tuesday.
Vice President Breckenridge was on the 18th
elected Senator in place of Mr.. Crittenden,
whose term expires March, 1860.
f. W. Lincoln Republican was on Monday
elected Mayor of Boston
Con Scott has returned from Caiiforni;s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15

Dyspepsia.
There is perhaps no disease which destroys the happ
ness and comfort of individuals and families to the
extent as Dyspepsia or Indigestion
Previously to the discovery Of the
ORIGINATED BtTTERS.
There existed no medicine accessible to those suffering
from this wide spread disease which relieved it in any
marked degree.
The power of these Btters the above imed dis
ease as well all those having their origin in i'm
perfect Digestion and functional diseases of the stomach,
as well as Asthma and General Debility is beyond all
questions.
and stubborn cases on record is sufficient confirmation of
this fact.
DeTRoIT Mich, June Is 1857.
|. Messrs. s. W FowLE 4 Co. BosroN:-n reference to
he OxYGENATED BITTERs, can say, that after having
the dyspepsia for several months and almost dying with
pain ana heaviness in my stomach, prevailed upon
by friend who had been cured by tn medicine to
try bottle of GREEN'S 0xygenated Bters Before us
ng half bottle felt greatly relieved, aud by the time
had used two bottles and half entirely WELL and
still remain know of several distressing
even than my own, which have been entirely cured by
this invaluable medicine and it gives great pleasure
to recommend it to apy and all who may he suffering
from this dreadful maddy. W. A. BACON, Teacher Of
Detroit Select School.
| Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & co. Boston, and for
sale by Fred E. Smith and s. p Redfed, Montpelier, Dr.
George Nichols Mortified, J. A. Beamis Marshfeld
Bigeow Barre s. c. Clark, NoretoN Gleason Tasting
l. Co. Watsfed. Putnam Sprague, Cabot, James Car
dell Warren Village and by nearly all dealers in med
| icine. 192w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15

In watshed, Oct 9th. Of lung fever, Mrs Lydia Cram,
aged "a years
In Waterbury Dac. Sd, Arthur c., only child Of f. b.
and NJ. l.. Thomas, aged year, mon his and 20 days
"The Great Jehovah, full of love,
An angel bright did send
Who took our little harmless dove
To joys that never end.
Papers in New Hampshire please copy.
In Berlin, Oct 3Oth Mr. John Stewart, aged so years
In Nj dlesex, Dec. 10TH Ebernezer Scrbner aged 75
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-15
TEXTBOOK OF
MODERN CARPENTRY.
BY THOMAS W. SILLOWAY,
Architect of the New Capitol at Montpelier, Vt
Boston: Crosby NICHOLS h Co.


Architect of the New Capitol at Montpelier, vt.
Boston: CROSBY, NICHOLS Co.
From the Boston Atlas & Bee.
"An invaluable book to carpenters architects and build
ers, Mr. Soway its anthor is architect of wide rep
utaton, marked ability and finished culture in the art
He is compeentto write text book for his fell
low wOrkmen, and il they read it they will find it
an indispensable ad.''
From the Eastern Argus
The author to have accomplished his object ad
mrably, and every will at glance, that the
book will be exceedingly useful to mechanics and other
persons interested in the details of architecture &c.,
From the Dover Gazette.
We have perused the pages of this little volume with
a great deal of pleasure 1t is just the thing need
ed and should occupy place in every library, and every
Shop and chest in the land''
From the Saturday Evening Gazette
From close examination, the work appears to be filled
with material which must every builder a large
amount of brain work. Every branch of carpentry
is ably handled and it will become text book for
all classes of mechanics"
From the Daily Traveller.
g. Mr.. Silloway has produced work which will add to
his reputation as professional man, and as scholar
The entire work be safely commended to those
for whom it has been written and generally to Others
all of whom rely upon it as the production of
who has distinguished himself in the of those
sciences which Immediately concern the every day life Of
man.
From the London Atheneum.
" There can be little doubt as to the practical value Of
treatise at once so simple and comprehensive
From the Civil Engineers & Architects Journal,
London.
To use modern phrase which Lord St. Leonards has
introduced, this is handy book for without diving
deeply into the mysteries of science and mechanical
struction it presents in concise form the results of
vast amount of experimental and mathematical invesga.
ton. = The little volume before (which is of
American orienD will be found to contain amount
of practical Information which ambitious looking
volumes fail in supplying + = The writer to
have condensed the most nstrucvey practical portions
of the works OF Hutton, Barlow, DuiIamme Perronet
and many other writer's both in Europe and America
The work is for sale by the Publishers Messrs Crosby
Nichols III Washington Street, Boston, and book sell
lers generally throughout the country. 200tf