davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18

" Jun Nv II WWTTTTWI
speaker oi be House nf Representation.
r. hAssErr LANGDOM
President pro tom. Of the Senate.


AvpIroRh ovicE, sEWcA CouNry ONO. TiTgtS)
Mar. 4iis50.
horehy certify that tho foregoing acts have been com.
pared With aud are correct copies OF those hed by the
Secretary Of State. Il, q. HOWE,
Autlit
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralzcs this maarious poison IN the
blood, and stimulates the liver to cNpel it from
the body. As It should 80 II does cure this af-
fictiyo disorder with perfect certainty. And II
does more, or rather docs what Is Of more SER
vice TO those subject to this infection. Ii taken
in season i eNpels II from the system It is alb
sorbed, and thus keeps those who use il free from
its nttacksi keeps the system In health although
exposed to tho disease. Consequently II not only
cures but protects from, the great variety Of af-
fcctions which arc induced by this malignant
influence such ns Rcmlttcnt Fever, Chill Fever,
Dumb, or Masked Aguc, Periodical Headache,
or bilious Headache, Bilious Feyers, Neuralgia
Rheumatism, GOut Blindness, Toothache Ear
ache, Catarh, Asthma, Palptatlons, Painful AZ
fections of the Spleen, Mysteries, Collie, Paralysis
and Painful Affections Of the Stomach and Bow
els, all of which, when arising frOm this cause
will be found TO assume more or less the intermit-
tent type. This "AGUE CURE" removes the cause
Of these arrangements, and cures the disease
This II aCcomplishcs by stimulating the eXcre-
tories TO eNpel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habitcd to do this
their Office Of their own accord. Hence arises
what we term dcciiRldtiOn. Time may accomplish
the same end, but often life Is not long enough or
Is sacrificed in the attempt while this AGUE
CURE does II at once, and with safety. We have
great reason 10 believe this is a surer as well rs
safer remedy for tho whole class Of diseases
which are caused by the miasmatic infection,
than any other which has been discovered; and
Il LAS still another important advantage to the
pu0ue, which is, that II is cheap as well Us good
PREPARED NY
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18
DIR. IL. McD. Gibson.

Office in Mrs. Snyder's New Brick,
Formerly occupiedby Gibson \ Wilson, duggi.ts now
the tine 1rocery store Off q, Harris Having disposed OF
NY drug store, now iuoud To devote myseo che practice
Of medicige In rinln and vicinity, Resdense, Perry a.,
East Nriat aouth sitN. novin In
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18
Important to Females.
DAR. M. q. PARKER,S

PERIODICAL PILLS, OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
Ahh combination OF ingredients In these Pills, are tho
4 feAnl ol eighteen ycur' constant application 10 tho
study Of ai diseases incdeutio Females These Pills viii
remove al ohucuons, Nhelhsr rrom cold or otherwi,s
Colrsciing rrcgupr snppFo ssed ur
curing al diteasei caused by ohstfuc TOD
a. fapiiauoa OF The Heart neadacho ness OF snirits
yNereA fanta The oide Ncryou, AHsetion, Lucorfhea
40, e..
CAVFloN.-rhcrc are times when the Periodical PIN,
should not ho taken, rha time h during he early month,
ofpIegnanoy itaken al such tmos they will cause ~
oerage gheFeioe, married ladies are cautioned against
uslng them al such times
Fafkert fili are invaluable, they win bring on the
monthly psIiod with oFnaty Ladist eau place ths ut
met eonhdepoe n these Pills, donF an they ars rspTs
'enisd % Do Warranted p0Toly veesisho. and tafs.
sent BY mail, BY enclosing 81, Direct, plain hand n
nF.. PARKER 4 BUTLER, Clsyeland o. wi,h ne Ps,t
Once address FcRsALEnY
u. II. WOOSTER,
S,sstsl Assat Tor Seneca oogpty chio
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18
Groceries

H. "A. buSKlRk &nRl,, have Just received a large
and good assortment ofGroccries which will be sold lew
or cash otprodues call and ekamin their stock.
tcpRi No 4 shawhau Block.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18

HOLLOW morn, Ltes-I have used st. Johns Condl-
zion Powders several years for horses and cattle and
have tund them excellent in disiemper and The other
purposes Tor which they are recommended. have
found them great medicine for cattle having the Ol-
low Horn, bore the horn, open the hole occasionally
aud feed them 81, Johns Condition Powders, have
frequently given them to COWS that became diseased,
and mlled IN giving milk These Powders have always
soon elected u cure aud made them give their milk
eplINOvilLE, Ohio SAMUEL YOUNG.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18
HATS, HATS,


al SORTS and Sizes All shapes and forms tor Men and Boys
nsas thls IN mind, that PRACTICAL WORK.
MEN with long experience and have greater faciite,
for rnishng Clothing 10 customcrs At fully as low II
NOT lower prices than they be had any where else In
NcrtloTn Ohio.
Alive nsk call before purchasing elsewhere and we
viii convince any one Of this iaot
Rcmcmber, IS per cont saved these hard times Is not
be overlooked. Respectfully,
Thn, Apro.to BAdHER wRNNER.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18
NEW GoODsl NEW GOoDsn

MISSES A. 4 VI. HUSBAND ARE this dayopcniui
vi alarsc stock Of Millinery and Fancy Goods, ooasiu
ngof
BoaRets, Ribbons, Howers,
Flames, Satins, Vclyet, silks, Laces, Emhrclderle,
Threads, Needles, Pins aud ahe ctcotras such an ss
ahshmeut 20 which the attention Of the laies OF sencr,
county vichiy tcspechy invited, The StOet a. nl
the hedQuay ndwll be sold cheaper than can be hough
elsewhere, Al kinds ofMhcfy work done nthe latest
style Withdispaich,
ANhcUl icount made 20 couuiry M,lhueu.-A Also fnr
sale tannda salve the hestromrdy that been ds
eoyeedtor HARMS Sgads, rlypas, felons Hoils, Chaped
hauitand all tisossos and uiuies Of tho skiu,
No, l. hlankf Block, Wathiuyton street ocu0
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18

Bloody Milk, Ete-Afr James Cronkete, Omar
Ohio, says; I had horse badly AFFLICTED with disiem-
per and gave him st. Johns Condition Powders TheY
operated like charm, enscting a cure u lrW days.
They given 60 cows Ia neighhnrhoOd with excel
lent 81 g. purifying heir blood and Improving their
condition, greatly 20 Increase their quantity Of
wik Que COW had the gtrge which caused her 10 give
bloody milk A eura was soon effected with these Pow.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18

When travelling at the West had valuable horse
attacked With Inflammation Of The lungs. His cough
was worse than have ever known a human being or
creature have. Ills coughing would sometimes awaken
me during the night hiy friends considered him In
iproeafe,l SOM of il III ~ joiiN,s ~ SbiTiON POW.
DEks, and gave him; Tuey soon Effected thor9ngh
always With me when Travelling will uy own team, and
would Wconmend others 10 do So have male use OF
sluan'a Merchants aud various othff horsupoHderBs
but give ST. JOHNS The decided pfcierengea ..
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18


President Of the sensts.
Feb. "a 1859.
tNo. t5l NACT.
To amend fovde fot hs ssecu,on of Deed, or
Land sold By he State Of Ohio and for other pufposss
passed April lG is51
sec =. neit enacted BY the General Assembly OF he
sate Of Ohio, That section Eve % the aco provide Tor he
oNecuuon OF deeds iof land sold hy the state OF Ohio and
o other pnpoei passed April 10 1857 be amended %
20 road A. follows viG Fec. s. Whenever BY tasfacto.
W evidences, shall nppoaf TO The governor and attorney
that my has occurred deed hrre0ra Or
hereafter executed and delivered IN tie name nf tho state
under the laws thereof IN The certificate " an public Of
crr upon which correct, waud b. prinsF
fqnied from The state, " shall BE- the duty orthr rov-
20 correct the tad error BY tho execution 81 correct and
proper to deed acctrlnH 10 te Intent and hert of ue
original purchase of conveyance o thc party entitled 10 DC
biz of het heirs legal assigns the may w..
Hurs, receiving lum said pnry release 10 duo form ~
the state, " tho property erruucnutiy conveyed.
Fec. q That section Eve Of the ac 10 which thst an
amendment, be and the same li hereby repealed
WILLIAM u. WOODS,
Speaker Ofthr House of Of Representatives.
T.. uARSErT LANGDON,
President pr ton. Of the Senate.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18

Sec q Thsa shall take saset snd BE- Ia force from
and aflsf 10, paassre.
WILLIAM n WOOna,
Speaker ofihs House Of Representative.
MARTIN WELNER,
President Of the senats.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18

Ma. A. NEwMAN proprietor of liferystable, Tim,
Ohiu says, july 7th, lsles :, san glys yqg great re-
have used them during thc past four years aud during
that time my horaes have never suffered viii disemper,
niilurh h has number % tnes prevailed oNtensiVelv
apund Three o. my horses we're recently attacked
with cough during tie prrVaeuct OF distrmpef la ih6
neEhhorhoad They were evidently getting the diI.
Z moer. / fcd them your CONDITION POWDERS and
cured them perfectly Ia two days.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18

J. :. WOOSTER, Tidn, ohioi q. M. CHUAIAssERO
kepuhlioi suFe Ecksten Co., Wholesale Agents, Gin
e'nuatii andbY all druggists aud DEALER in medicines
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1859-03-18

Ma MiluAN RisrIGH merchant EVansoort Ohio
writes, Auk,, leoli am about out ot your Condition
Powders They Kve the satisfaction of any horse
medicine ever sold II you can send me supply 10
SO immediately.
horsa nearly Dead with nihtempsr.--Alr Il r.
Nye Reed Township. Seneca Co, o.. had a horse 80
badly afflicted With dlstrmper that the horse-dociofs
told hln % take him 20 Tie woods % die cue Waq
ton Powders.
horsed octor cured horse that seemed used W and
about to die, he would not eat ~ fisinE ne f0H
dcra. prepared By pntiur them for auit time iu bok
inl water, and then pouring them toNr from bottle.
This The only eay they Gan be adnnisered Nhen The
horse viii not eat
Sold By ali lledlcue Dealers. who Will nlrnsh 81
Johns Alnanaos gratis, !. ~ John a Co. llelt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02
Tho Nominee far Governor.

Abroad 10 we'll as az home, tho nomination
n John q. saEe, hy the Democratic State
Convention, fnr Go,er6or eEeiles some eur
Prise So u eveyvhero regarded as very
clever ana amusing writer Of dogRarsl poe
uy, and we should much regret 90 see thal
talent spoiled. Perhaps there 10 no danger
that IL viii Dee, A governors message ip
bcHameler would indeed be- o poyaly bui
an Endorsement Of the Drod Scott doctrine h.
that measure, would Take -helter perhaps,
among tito Green Mountains, than q does To-
plain prose
What's The use 10 talking about qualide1-
lions9 The. conventions antcipuions Of
ibe result Of the September election we're not
such as 10 make tie consideration Of that
sssieet ~ atl material
Mr. Sake was present Il seems, and aeaop,
ted lhe nomination, and ON lhe whole, we
hope he win fad It pheasant this riding on
rail-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02

Mons. BLUNDN'a FlAth AZ NAGAEA.--Ihe
foidf which IL attempted 20 be given 20 the
fsatb OF Mons Bloudu, tho tight rope por-
former, preliminary 90 walking q cable stretch
ed across Niagara river, looks "a us much
like an advertising dodge, but We do not see
who II Co DO benefited, uuless Il be- the hotrl
keepers IN that vicinity. The Niagara Falls
Ghzuttc gives the following account Of one
Of the preliminary and incidental periulInan.
oes which took place on Thursday
"Mous. Ilondin performed one Of the most
daring ients on record yesterday afternoon,
With several others be- was engaged In put
ting across the large cable upon which Dc Is
20 cross the river, The end Of the cable was
fnstcncd 20 the end of ihe scvcn-cights inch
rope (nlrcudy aoross) on the American side,
and machinery attached 20 the other end Of
tie Canada gidc=thc small rope WIS used 80
draw the large one over When the large
cable had been drawn within 200 feet Of the
bank Il was feared the small rope would not
prove strorR enough 20 tahe Il "a land. Had
the rope broken'all the previous labor IN get
ting the first one across would have been
thrown away. In this dilemma Mons. Blon-
din attached cord TO his body and went out
on the small rope the distance above named,
and after attaching another 10 the cable, de.
secndcd on slack rope 10 The top Of a tree
which grows from near The waters edge. An
this Was done with the agility Of a squirrel,
and With no apparent fear, The cable was
then landed and made secure. During the
performance OF this hazardous feat large
uumhsr Of spectators looked on in utter
.ama1emcnt. The pcriormanco.i thought hy
those who saw II 10 bee fully as difficult, and
attended with quite ~ much danger, US 90
walk across on the large cable. Those who
witncmcdNnd have been more or less slvpu
D
ability 70 walk from bank 10 bauk-clcvcn
hundrrd frcLH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02
Now Hampahire Itema.

There are $4,000 acres ~ rough forest Ind
in th' northern part Of New Hampshire chst
belong 20 The states and IL Is proposed %
give titles Co nll that has been actually stcu-
pied lnr six months, % reserve 5000 acres
'lT homestead, fur settlers who will live upon
he land YEAR md make certain improve
ment', and 20 sell the balance,
The New lIamushirc House of Rcpre,cr,n.
iives now that Massachusetts has cut down
Nv ne district system, il the largest In the
Union, numbering 925 members. Iti.h-.sl
ON the old Massachusetts, system, and not
likely 10 be- altered at present
Twelve shoe manufactures ut Dover turn
oui 100000 pnirs per year, giving employ
mont IN hundreds ~ men and women Who
receive I'm monthly payments $4,000. whicN
i' 5000 moro than is paid fnr the manufac-
lure OF cotton ia the same town.
\ dozen couples upon whom tho nt,ri.
mcuill woke srt uuplcBsnrtlY were let laotr
hN the supreme court NJ Mlnchcst-r a.,tw
DAYS ,inrr. In nine Of them the action was
brought b, The vito.
school huugr in Pnrtvurutir WIS -rtrurk
ly.l'Chriug on Tuesday. and several child.
r'-r Knocked down and stunned Frank Fer.
mold. q boy of 10. had nm imprint ofn tree
loG on his shoulder. which present,
singular appearance. There were over 100
scholars iu the building, but none were ,eri.
uusly hurt.
Princess. the beautiful mare formerly '7vn.
cd in tilrlm1ui. This Stllc. heat Eiara Ten
pie, the queen of the trottins turf in com
test on the Long Island race course last
Thursdpy The time was not ~ good IS
Mas Flora has made before
C.lob Cushing is 10 be the orator before
the Phi beta Kappa society ~ Dartmouth
college, on Wednesday, July 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02
Sensation Articlea.

No paper in the cpuntLA can cnmuAre with
h y, y, HTald IN getting up sensation az
ticlcs. Thrir truth ~ faldty Ia a matter Of
no importance. Reeentiywe were astoundcd
hy the statement Of q discovery, IN tho Post
Oaice department Of enormous frauds IN the
matter Of J., o. stamps, 10 no less amount
than million Of dollars.
TO give the mbdoeCon Tor such # was) O
more imposing air,ii vas thrown into the
lorm Of letter from their correspondent at
Washington, and the writer represented that
the frauds were eGcets by chemical subirae.
ton Of the 4. O. defacoments made ON
stamps which pass through the Office md al
no by an extensive forgery Of letter stamps,
The Department at Washington authorizes
fiat denial that il had made any such dis.
covcry Of wholesale frauds "A the Herald cor
respondent alleges although there may have
been isolated attempts 60 uso second time
J., o. stamps, 10 o very limited extent, there
was no information IN the Department au.
lhorizing belief that stamps had been forg.
cd NJ an.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02
Tho Burlington Convention.


Well, our Vermont Democracy adhere C.
the Cincinnati platform doctrine as TO slave.
/ ny In tie toullories- hat Is, majority Of
them do so a minority Of the Burlington
/ Convention we're DESTROYS Of taking q step in
advance IL seems, % meet The Is igcucics of
,ho party south, W. arc not disappointed
/ II was q pretty hard dose for Vermont De.
mocrats to swallow the bred Scott false read.
/ ing Of the Constitution, that slave holders
tight over The bodice end souls Of his color.
ed chatlcls, continues undimiuishcI when he
removes into a territory 40 hard indeed.
that a goodly number Of them I'D ro, and
will not swallow il, but repulite q utterly
Both wings Of the party however, %, lhg late
convention, endorse thu, GlbcE rhcy oHly
differ as to the mode In which TIM, pfincirlc
shall be carried Into eject,
The delegates to tie Charleston Conyca.
ton are to carry ,hero the DOUGLAS docsrts,
Of squattcr sovereignty and deny the right Of
Congress to ,cgi,lutc. or authorize legislation
on the suffice, 20 ary form, pro or con,
Whence do these mcG derive Authority &c.
the local Lcgidaurcs 90 foster aad protcc,
slavery, or crush II out rs adverse lcglla-
ton" Congress, '1y they does not possess
IL psr- 70 .t.'.,, 60 ., -...,.'s ....
attribute Of Suvcrrivrtya ifuv, ttru, " trrTie
tory sovereign rowcri and itit hre, is /, linn
tied TO thi, suAicet2 MAY Territory, by an
inherent right, dependent on mo- external
power make aii-'Wecirul regulations on The
subject Of slavery, IN at ,hc same time aust
they depend ON authority from Conrrcs, TO
perform all other acts OF Legislation?
But We will leave the exposition Of the ub.
surdity Of this Douglas doctrine to the rcEu-
lars who equally with their antagonist, start
from the bred Scott fallacy.
We adhere TO the good old way, eleo-t
universally sanctioned by an statesmen of
whatever party, for tho first half century Of
our national existence, and expressly rccog-
missed by nearly every Notwithstanding state
in lis approval OF the Wilmot Pro,iso.
We will merely add here that We forcsce
that our Democratic delegates to Charleston
will have a nice time Of il. in confronting the
united Democracy Of the South.
What do they propose to ~ IN case thcir
theories arc ruled But in short ordor,-as
they certainly will bc--as rank hcresv p
VIII they cave in, and in order to avoid q e
charge Of scctioralism, swallow any l.rtor
draught that may be presented to their lip.
Ia that event we should have some curiosity
to witness their contortions Of countenanec,
on presenting themselves with report Of
their doings to their betrayed constituents.
We were about to add, that we should nj
so have some curiosity to see what that con.
stituenry, the rank and f'c Of the party.
would do in such an event; but We will not
so far insult their spirit Of independence.
their cor%stcncy their honor as to ipsiuuate
a doubt MS TO what they would do. They
would bolt both the platform and the oandi-
date, regardless Of consequences.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02
Literary.

new book by the renowned Mrs. Par
tington is announced as shortly to be issued
by Mes'rs Brown, TGggard x Chase of Bos.
ton. 1t is entitled Emitting Work, a Web
of many Textures and, though differing
somewhat from Mr.. Shillabers previous vol
ume, Of which 10000 copies were sold, is
said to be rich in the genuine Paftington hui
NOR and Overlooking with the ancient DANES
fun, philosophy, and philanthropy.
We see 1t stated that the celebrated Bos-
ton publishing firm, Messrs. Phillips, Samp-
son y Co. have set apart about 800 volumes
Of popular novels, essays, histories, .hingra-
phies, etc. including all the new gems Of
liternture--for public circulating library,
charging two cents per volume per day.
"Counterparts," blythe author of "Charles
Auchester," has been issued in cheap form.
The story is sad and sentimental but very
interesting, depending for it variety on the
multiplied relations Of its multiplied charuc-
tiers, rather than on its abundance ofineident.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02
Addison Comfy.

The anniversary II the Festival Of ST. John
the Baptist Wa celebrated NJ MiIdlebury on
Friday, On fine styIe'by the Masonic brother
hood Of the state There were 1000 IN the
procession, and 800 sat down 10 dinner
Nearly al the lodges In the state were rep
resented, and goody number Of knight
Icmpars made beautiful show in the pro-
eession. The Burlington Cornet Band did
the music,
Samuel W. Boardman, Of Norwich, has
been unanimously elected by the Corporation
Of Middlchuy College TO Gll the ,acarsy 10
the Board Of Instruction, occasioued hy the
resignation Of Prof Geo. y, Boardmau.
Washington Engine Co. 40. J., Of Middle
bury, has been presented $1,000 by the ycr
mont Mutual, for their cSertous in prcser,-
iug the property Of their fellow citizen, from
destruction by FIRE
In tho case, Bank of MiddIrbury against
the town Of Rutland, the jury returned yer
diet for the plaintiff Tor SlI.o5I,SG.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02
Tho Kansas Election.

The Kansas election Of delegates to the
Constitutional Convention, which was the
first in that territory conducted according to
present party divisions, has resulted In de-
cisire Republican triumph. A conuhution
will now be made like that formerly made A,
Topeka, liberal and conservative in respect to
human rights, and forever excluding slavery
from her soil. Such constitution will be
submitted to the people to be passed upon
entire, and not in gorbled form in order to
cheat them into slavery in fact, though rcpu-
dated in name, as the Lccompton constitu-
ton attempted to do.
The constitution that may be adopted will
be presented to Congress at their next
session. The state will demand admission
under it, as one of the sftes of the Uuion,
ard it will be admitted unless the Senate.
knowing that the vote Of that patriotic young
slote cannot be given, at the ensuing Presi-
dental election in favor Of the Charleston
nominee, shall venture upon the bold step of
rejecting her claims. If such a measure
SHOULD bes--s---tes i md of ting southern
doctrine OF protection, here win be an explo-
sion that win shatter the crumbling walls of
slaVedom TO their foundations
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02
Windsor County.

Justin $, Morrill, delivers the oration II
ltoyalon on the oh, and Grcvorks In tho
evening close the performance,
The latest accounts from the Vermont
gold regions are that three Springfield men
opened a claim 90 Wednesday last, & washed
out - from surface earth. One u these
men lct his claim 10 another person At the
halves and returned home.
There win De an Grafton NJ Windsor on
the ith by Col, Daniel Nccdhami Their, A..
also 20 ho speeches from Jacob ColIamsr md
others, o picnic and procession, an c1cur'ou
boat on tho river propelled by Ete'con's
hot uir engine, and fireworks in the evening
40 The ladies' lryce NJ Woodstock l,.
week, yho receipts were Si75.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-02

tain min while they were passing. pr9r, IN
q couple Of ma-hides, and proceeded 10 Il ~.
tise lhe said offender 10 o manner hfghly ~,
ismctoy 20 themsl,es, but rather ur.a,..
factory 20 tho man. a beautiful pIsra i.
bring zap family Of children.
l., T. Warren Of Washington county. b,,
raised o calves This year fromI2 COWS.
Tho oiiilous of Montpelier intend 90 bs,.
a large celebration on the Fourth. Profit,
Mountain makess Balloon ascension. so5
the Marshirld Ride Company parade. lion
T.. T.. Walton b President and Hon. q. y
Willard Orator Of che day.
Enos sumson, 81 PluiuGeld, has rec.,,oJ,
patent for Improvement 10 seeding machine,
The Freeman leiI story of DE GIlrr
replacing dye front teeth, which had DE-,
accidentally kuurkrdput Of the mouth N,
daughter of Gcr~ctdy Of NoubArd. ,,5
that they are now firm iu their sockets. Md
good as they ever we're.