davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

Live Stock-R.cent - cars cattle, 5 cars
hogs, 3 cas- shsep. The market il without ma
tcriai change for either cattle OF hogs C.,tls
ere in fais dc,naad At slight advance OH last
weeks piices a IL Of very hea y eAtra cattle
were sold for 4tc. Hogs ere ncninal At previous
pricep Rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24
We have been favored with the following pri-
vate dispatch, received BY mercantile house Of
this city: eM8a'l+ raa. tl8 AT H

this city r9fat1A lt@ tf it
NEW ORlEAss, March H.
4 Molasses advanced. Fermcnting 35c per gal
lon: plantation and rcb lied y7c Light receipts,
and good demand for the N,rth. ls
a WHEAT--Allgades heavy, owing to frcer re-
ceipts, but there was decline on spring and club
only; sales Of 81 bags spring li5c; 200 d.
spring and club Ut llS@l2oc; 800 do at 1909
-l22c; 1900 do choice do at 123al24c; 2uO 10
poor fall Ut l21c; $50 do common do at I3l@
l35c; l6O do fair do at l4Oc: 2SO do good and
prime d., At l43@l4Sc, and ESQ do choice white
ct l6Oc, hags returned @A a
CORN-fhere was very little choice on the
market, and Satusdays prices were sustained,
while medium and lower grades had downward
tendency. There was no quotabie decline in the
lAttir, although receipta exree6ed 10000 bags;
Sales Of 1860 bags mixed, ordinary, 4S@5tIc;
5000 good mixed and fair yellow 52fa54c; 900
DO prime yellow and mixed white 55{a 5sac, part
on board; 1900 do prime white 5s@5yc: / ,s23
DO choice white Co., on board, and III do Gle,
delivered IN new gunnies..
OATS-Market active and firm; sales of 243
bags Sic. sacks returned; S25 Go Sc; 234 do So,
ard 225 do in lots 6Nc, part on board. and bags
included, a@t
BARLEY-The market is very dull, and prices
have a downward tendency: sales Of e bags
spring at SOC, with, aud 81 do ct SOC, without
Big 1873 do fall, private
\ kYE-About 100 sacks sold 1t 9Oc, sacks re-
turned, and % u bushel, sacks included.
FLOUR-Cnchanged in every respect In
city, l,OO0 bills superinc sold ut Is IS, delivers
bic in May, and 900 do do prive; IS 10 double
extra % 80; It's do country supertinc "a 10; 100
S 30, 50 country extra Is 50: 80 do 90 Is; loo
do rs 70; 200 do low grade $685.; 81 do fine
81 IS country and city superine in bags ~ 30
@3Go Pb'g.
WHiSkY-50O bbls, in lots, at 1911, receipts
large partly from the Ohio; holders let cart 70
over rather than accept 10, which was offered
HfDES-Dry flint stead At LA
Acknowledgements lot OF fair sold at 10.
POTATUES-Lai g. stocks and decining;sales
Of 235 bags common at 44@i7c; 40 do god
Northern at SOC: 75 do Pinkeyes at 5O155, las
dochoicc do at 6O@s5c, and 62 do extra ut 75c
n bushel. ti'
ONIONS--Large receipts, with limited de-
mand, and prices lower; sales Of Al bags good al
soc, without bags; IS do choice 6oas5r, includ-
ing bags
SEEDS-Sales Of small lot Timothy at q 80,
and lO9 bus. choice do, to arrive, At a. on, IS
bags Hungarian roc; AZ do zoe, and go do choice
SOC ~ bushci
HAY-Actiye and firm; sales Ct 2O4 bales fair
It Sc; 800 do good in lots At aOc: 462 do p ime
q ats part on board; ia do choice at 81, deliv-
cred, and 5ssbalcs clover at 75c on board.
a +A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

A. Il JalIss Dsse1sen. native Of Denmark,
!. .,,,e % tais country about six years ago;
1 sssuer by trade, 81 when lsst heard cf
..srrfsasep, Iowa. Any information con-
a., lin M be gratefully received and il
NJ, i u isrcf something that intercsts him
\, ;nrsdsstg communicating xith Wi1lian
LIE Ttss \. Y. "a. lwbp. 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

rwe re the project Of taking fifty thous
dollars ont Of the State in payment for the
sad bGlding, which was donated in c0n1ide-
dea II he removal Of the seat Of government
"a NGnes, has again been revived > We
SevpstA bill viii pass. Not dollar should
h b appropriated from the State Treasury for
J, speh purpose. That the. Company which
tad Ne removal and built the State House
gegsed, is now bankrupt 10 no reason why
rHn should be appropriated for Them. There
thousands Of just as worthy speculators that
hs bssa blown higher than a kite during the
y three years five are going to pension any
! tkn We should all. II we are gning to make
: lie losses which have been sustained by q
riies eOarse Of speculation, We shall require
llsr % % il with. The Capitol Company
Ne no. she shadow Of claim upon the State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

ssad Est ~ Sa Cx.1Ss
Y ks4p " 0my cliRafs.
! bSllA 6a E@1Uiae bat -
y<nesassoe - usssi = ~
~ yearA N.
Ing demand Form These -
nna ne sa1tefhc6isan vhscA
Ytheir -, - l nslscsa -
r5ecA " ~. 49, \.
ka1ow tlsas diMercnt ca.
lx;xshs0a o. IN bowels.
TMA9TIC PILL -, M.
e1aahlinlsss1 f@rt. hesn e..
e o. psqoa verxiAbIc
en every Ia U w. r..
0caa ana eafs 8 aIl cAsrs
-, a1ch ~ DRRAN0H-
lEselxeso PAlxs n -
xnse FAIn - /, soarxrss
3c1 asseaen eald. ma
- y . lnne consss & r..
cn1GrtSa e3nsAysuA %
aasslkAsNeoe, uuAnAcaR
~ MrtAnnASOav pfss
49, !. - AnClsA aaHunA.
~ nlcoo anA many a..
hetf. TO nuzneFuaa . 49,
UAIAEWA = il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24
BOOK BINDERY.
MEDICINES.


]; !
[vZA C0rGHs, COlDs, HoARsENEss and liz.
ISNNEXA eLrRx1A, lRNrArIos, SORENESS or any
rs affection cf the Throat CCREp he
HACkixG Corcn Ia CaSFrGt1inn Estx.
lSkIYn')1'> cH,ris, WHeorisG CouGR. Asanna @.
~ TARRH, KELlEyED BY BROWNE
Vf2NNSI BRONCHIAL TROCIIRs, Or COTGH
"a siME2s and elegant cemIinatiow Joy CoreHs. &c
g5s9s Ell AZ E DR.. U. ,. BIGELow, Boston.
"Udre proved ArfyeMefg s<srittGLt fo' HoAgSfsrss~
Rev. RENnr WARD BaRcRxR
"xrscONssneRd GAe{r % PrDLlc SFEAKsRsr -
......n..&a Kev: =. II. CnAREx, NeH York
4dsf srfut0yy yrateT in Rsoxcn,ris-
Rev. 3. sESCsKRD, MoFriauwn Ohc
Colp." Rev q d Axbrk,oH - 49,"
EFprfn0f n rvmovfn0 Ncas.res. aDd Irfifnsfcy ~
0e 1Nrouf, e cCS.mON TSR efRAkRKs und StSclrsr.
a Pra y. eSAC1 JoBssox, In Orange Ga wv
Teacher u Music, Soulhefn Hensale Cnilere
GTesf ben|f seAsn fr&sn btove awd xvt0sI INC
as Msg frvseas Dcr,avnNas Frcm Their past eEexl
Atsk thsy eiR b ~ pevMoneszf adrONsG0s a. ~
4#45 l sasas Rey. y. R0wLEY, "A. NJ.
President Athens College Tern. "
Sold BY alf Druggists, 1t - cents per hox
Also. BHc~A's LAxAnvG TRocMke d. CUsRW,Tsr ~ 4
sr.ges oy Ly4pspso, lni0sstca, GbmsliEnfscr. E.GG
0cbe, BIZ Ons Aferti0as, &C. novax-lsTS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

- lren New vesAss ~
1rtment d S5st.s and SL~ssst
- - ane selection q Cdasimers, ttest-
n Lso,, received in eve days frOm New
!. .s;ch ne Offer % Cash buyersat very Low
A. KAISER { GO.
,.a,s,oH March "A, 1850. bp.am.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

IOWA anu AA0 = hlsSA rs u {
To illustrate the necessity FOR a plaI1, unequiv-
ocal, unambiguoas platform ut the Charleston
Courcntion, we make the following extracts
from the platforms OF principles laid down by
two States, Iowa and Alabama. The Iowa DEM
ocrafic State Convention adopted tie following:
2. Resclef That We cordially re-affirm the
sTlaiform heretofore adOptedby the National Dem.
ocratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1856, -
sound in theory and salasaEy in practice, and af.
fordinw. ,rhea integ1reled N accordance With the
ep;sioWs 81 ly1AA. A Dssgiss, and faithfully
carriedIon an amicable solu1ion Of al the dis
tracing troubles Hhich have agitate d our coun-
try in times past and which how threaten to en-
gulftt in disrnion, revolution and anarchy.
The Alabama Democratic State Convention
adopted the following:
a. Reso1kxsL That the Territorial Legislatures,
created BY the legislation OF Congress, have no
powee TO abolish slavery, or to prohibit the In
frosic lion 81 the same, or " impair by unffieid-
" legislation, he security and full enjoyment Of
the same within the Territories; and such consti-
sxticnal power certainly docenot belong 20 the
people Of the Territories in any capacity before,
In the cxercis- Of q Lao II authority, they form
Constitution pssparaeory 70 admission - = State
into the Union: and their action in the exercise
of such q lawful authority certainly cannot oper-
ate or take effect before their actual admission -
State into the Union.
The Dsmocracy Of Iowa, in1866, were \. 064
votes in the minority. while the Democracy -
Alabama were, In 1856, 1857 in the msJority
The platform thc Iowa Deisocracy, ifadOpt-
ed at Charleston, would lew AiAha9pA and not
gaia even Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24
Chicago. Mach %.

Flour more active. Wheat Erm, with an adj
vance Of 4l1lc: mole sellers than buyrI. lee,
2 cars No ,, Spring, fresh receipts in store, 81;
1000 bushels No 2. with winter storage, at 93c;
, cars fresh rejected, in store, 9lc;sby san pie
one car very good rejected, on trackS4l. Corn
6rm. prizes higher on parcels with v fntsr stor
age, and 4tgsfc on fscfh receipts. Sales, Is cars
No. in STORE, fresh, Az; is do * AL. 2,UUOs
bushels No l. Old, 4sc; cars NJ 2, in store, AZ
Ssc. On track; Is Do, very good, SIC. WHISKY
&c.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24
tROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

The following numbers drew ths principal Pxes In ~
Royal HAVANA Lottery. q March -, lsSs 81 r.4
.ssss si:.ce lsss. 600, iss si s nssss
is,fso w s,lM a.;..
5Ilv e7eS s4Sz. 7ss, $40 se63 6Sst asOl Ss3l a79
lS.es i0ls, is2lS, 2oosi SSss. ai1ye, aI9ss. 2ssa
sasi, !, y, aisss, ssssi, ssss, sssss s.ss-sicS5
No g, 81 hela = follows, So c.. !, colunbus.
On. /, Milwaukee. Wis T. " ~
me next Drsvis % ms celes~ssea Lottery Win saks
place on the ish Of April For particulars - advsr-
tisement n anoshsr column. t1. $500 f-T .-F t'.ss
mar4lbpis non RoDRIGCEz
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24
InroRrAAf Nof1cR.

- n.,syA hos esae IL ~ O. pn1paes e
T.. - q neots - oAscs ~ - opstnR
e s1 g =, 81 p 3 ss, - e g! 9;
~ 4 ssk nd psscss bssas sass-
-. -. "a shses nsnuhesmsdt y ssa~ By ezrs-
rsssvsasn- fr1zAkD 1 BARHYpF,
a Jsesssup Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

PMck ON M'LLAh PR1 pOrTLn.
n III ~ - 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-24

tney attfsDute SIR. CO9SWeNS ROO14 seeing 70 N~e
strain and tension of his nerves during his too
protractcd labors at tie catalogue, they vet CON-
fess that the story has its remarkable phases.-
Both Mr. Cogswell and the deceased ply stefan
were persons Of practical turn Of mind, and
always treated the marvellous ghost stories
sometilnes ct AAoat with deserved contempt
And, - they we're not at all intimate, it viii be
at least e5ljous question for the Psychologist
to determin Nhy the idea Of this deceased gem
tleman should come b Mr.. Cogswclls brain
and resolve itself into an apparition, when
engaged in dry, statistical labors, which should
eiiectaaly Danish al thoughts OF the marvellous
Acting on the adyices Of his friends, III. Coee.
we'll is now absent on short tip to ChaslesteA
to recuperAte his energies u6 indefatigafle
industry, his devotion To the inteEests Of the
Library, and his great efacieSy 81 & Librarian,
render it highly desirable that be should enjoy
recreation andssrrpose, and not endanger his
hsaifh by TOD close application to his duties.
In regard to the apparition We win make no conn
nentS, but give the story as related By d.. gs-
wrll, ~ ve arr credihly informed. and - it has
already becn talked about in various literary and
donestic cascles in this city. 4
DAxGEns or RALlooxIAo.- Proiessc Fells, an
a,ronaut, attempted 20 make an ascension in his
balloon, At Wcsumpka, Alabama, on the Sd in
81 'nt, and narrowly escaped death. The balloon
having been inflated, he stepped into the be .ket
and gave the word TO = Vi 60" and vas not
obeyed, but lnnesiic>ely Afterwards, when be
was not rsasiY they did ~ lei 60 and the wind
blowing ttuao thc west, the b lloon, With light
ninz spee4, M home upwards, heswayiue for
ward and back, Mi bht ole not b the basket
II 6rst struck ] waed j Il, then fence, sheu the
hide of CC0eA Nsll kitchen tson tlr eavso q slse
kitchen, knocking ~ ~ shiny3sA aul eft1f.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27
agricultural.
IMILKING BY MACHINERY.

4
Mr. B. d. Kershaw--who lives six miles
from Philadelphia, and supplies the Cont
mental Hotel with milk and crcam-is actual
ly milking his cows by machinery. All the
tcats are drawn from by suction at once,
and one man milks twenty-five cows in an
hour. Mr. Keishaw has purchased half the
patent of this new and novel machinery, and
intends to apply steam power, and milk thir-
ty cows at once. He has one of the best
farms in Pennsylvania, lying at the junction
Of the Delaware Schuylkill rivers. The farm
was recently visited by the President and
several members Of the Philadelphia Agri-
cultural Society A correspondent of the
New York Tribune gives the following account
of the exhibition
1t was really curious but highly satislac-
tory exhibition and, if longer trial should
verify the experience of last week, the con-
trvancc would prove to be one of the great
est labor-saying machines, in its way, ever
invented Several cows were MIXED out
clean, with entire satisfaction to all who saw
the thing done, as well as to the cows them
selves, who stood as if they rather liked It,
Twelve quarts are drawn in two minutes, so
that the whole herd can, by additional appli-
ances. be MIXED in half an hour. The ma
u
work it. 1t consists of two distinct single
acting pumps. made in the form of tin basins,
placed with their bottoms little distance a
part. Each pump has rubber head drawn
over the end of the basin and turned in, and
to each pump are attached two metallic tea
cups by elastic joints, so as to fit the distance
apart of teats in different cows. In the bot
tom of each pump is a single valve which
closes when the suction is produced and opens
to discharge the milk into the pail. when the
vacuum ceases. As the rubber heads are
drawn out by the levers, vacuum is produ-
ced which causes the milk to flow into the
pump; when they return to their positions a.
gain, the milk passes out through the valves,
and all pressure on the teats ceases, thus pro-
ducing renting suction in imitation of the
natural suction of the calf If the inventor
would now turn his attention to the getting
up Of a machine that would enable Mr.. Ker-
shaw's hens to lay two eggs day. he would
add still further to his claim to being consid-
cred apublic beneiactor, beside rcalising snug
fortune from the farmers, who, Just as GER
tainly as the hens, would be compelled to
shell out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

I-1 One day last week, a passenger who
stood on the platform of the car as the train
was passing through the Rutland road bridge,
leaned off to see what he could see, when one
OF the iron rods of the bridge scraped him
off, and he fell down through into the canal
his face and body considerably bruised, but
the ducking probably did him good, for he
swan out and went on his way rejoicing -
BELLOWS Falls Times
~ Mr.. Hamilton Of Vergennes, Vt,
whom the doctors supposed dying from con
sumption, vomted an enormous green lizard
(alive) last week, and is now rapidly recover
ing.--Bostoa journal.
We are under obligations to the journal
for the above, for neither we nor the people
Of Nergenness, would ever otherwise heard
of it, Vergennes Citizen.
II The fall term of the University OF
Vermont commenced on Thursday, the 30th
ult The Freshman Class numbers thirty
five and there is prospect of additions,
~ a respectable merchant Of Lexington
Ky. had his house burned, his property des-
troyed and himself compelled to leave town,
for voting tho Republican ticket.
A BAD SPLIT.-lt is announced that Chang
and Eng, the Siamese twins, differ in politics
Both are veteran Democrats, but Chang is
now for Breckenridge, and Eng for Douglas.
They have many warm discussions. Chang
is talked about for member Of the Legisla-
ture.
~ A Southern shoe dealer was offered
shoes in New York at less than Lynn prices,
but on taking some samples to Boston the
No.v N,rL 81, Il 4 L
found that the Now York sole consists main.
ly Of hard pressed paper, which costs foul
cents per pound while the Lynn sole Of lea
ther costs thirty-fye cents per pound. Tn,
southerner looked aghast-and LEFT has order,
at Lynn.
10 The Supreme Court, at its late session
at lrasburgh, admitted WIN. W Grout. y IL
Steele. Geo. Tucker, Amasa Bartlett, Lea.
Wit, Bartlett, w. y. Crane and Edward Stew
art.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27
apOttrp.
For the Waterman
SARnATH EVE.


The clock has ploddrd along ill Eve
w an Autumn day of the year,
The strolng bee returns 10 his hive
From the pastures brown and scfc-
The Frost has nipt the vines on the wall,
Aud the leaves on the oak begin TO iall.
In doors the erandam sits In her chair
With the wrinklcd lines on her face
And bleachcd into white her DARK brown hair,
While walks with a faltering pace
The noor Of the hall her other half
Low bent and leaning upon his stall
Clearing the table in middle life
Is a woman genteel and fairi
And haze looking man calls her wife
One thinks them a happy pair
Disouursng together Of the Sermon read,
And then Of their cousins this Sunday we'd
A chap not two with his eyes Of blue,
And his trcsscs Of golden curls,
There cfccps and plays with gtandam's shoe
And the little sunny haired girls
A psalm-houk now TO The old man bring,
And clamot aloud 10 hear him sing.
With trembling voice he pitches and sings
The odcn tune ~ Mcar-
The erandam joins, like q harp with strings
Half brokcn--and drops tear
They both did seem IN their whiteued locks,
Idkc shoavcs Of grain in the autumn shocks.
Tho children gaze in the old mans eye
As he brushes tear away
And ask, "wnat makes the grandpapa cry
II he thinks he shall sing some day
where no one dies a. and he saith, eyes dear,
I only wait the end Of the year
At the table now they gather round,
And from It's place on the shelf
Is brought the Bible in sheep-skin bound;
Niphas old as the sire himself
His spcciaoics placed. he read from Isaiah
Thou knccls at the alter and offers prayer
The shadows Of evening round them fall
And the moon-heNms steal on the floor;
It's hushe1 within, and asleep are al,
The child and the man iuur-scorc.
An Angle comes in the shape Of death.
With gold,n Harp and an Amarauih wreath,
And whispers a word in the slccpcr's ear
O'er bis face came radiant raw
And his lips said softly. "thc end " the year."
And he broathed his last as he lay.
They woke within At The break Of dawn,
But the good old man aud The Angel were gone
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

BUTTER AND CHEEsE.-B Business has been
more lively than usual, at the Freight Depot
IN this town, for few day past. We are in
formed by Major Chandler, the efficient clerk,
that in the four days ending Tuesday, (exclu-
sive of Sunday there were % cars loaded
with the products Of this county--embracing
about seventy-fye tons of butter and cheese,
and hundred and twenty hogs, &c. The
largest proportion of the cheese has been ship
ped by Alfred Keith Esq, of Sheldon, for
the Liverpool and Bremen markets. For
most of the cheese recently purhased ten
cents has been paid and twenty cents for
butter. st. albums Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27
JrmrIru * Ganrp Coos.

SAMUEL ABBOTT, WATCH-MAKER
- AND JEWELLER,
Has taken the Store formerly occupied by S. NJ Walton
Bookstore, where he will keep constantly
on hand rich supply NJ
w A T G ii Il S j + w ELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Such Gold aud Silver Watches Gold land Silver Chains,
and plated do Gold pins and Ear ornaments; Finger
Rings, Bracelets, Loekcts; Gold Ihmnlcs Pencils and
Pens; Gold Keys Sleeve Buttons and Bosom Studsi
GO d SPECT ACLES.
to suit all eyes, large amount Of Silver Spccaccs sill.
Plated and Steel do, OF green blue and gray glass
Spectacle eyes TO TT old bows Goggles Spectacle
SILVER SPOONS,
Of any amount, warranted good Table Spoons Tc,
Spoons Sugar spoons, Salt aud Mustard do,
SILVER FORKS AND BUTTER KNIVES.
Silver Ihimbe. silver and Britannia collin plates, Sill
yer Ladies Plated Spoons, a large quantity Plated
Forks and Ladies' Steel Fob aud Vest Chains, sir
Guard do,
CORAL NECKI 1CElS,
and Amlets, Comedian Rings Pormouies, Pocket
Books Hair aud Tooth Brushes Shears Scissors an,
Pocket Knives Toys,
PERFUMERY, SOAP;
alarge amount of Clocks Of an sizes running from Mirt
hours to eight days.
An my good, am bound tn srll 70, cheap as amy one
No one shall go away dissatisfied
s. A. respectfully solios share of puhir natrouarc
and hopes his old friends aud acquanuces will pass
him BY.
also take his opportuuil, for rendering M, sincere
thanks for favors that gratefully received boz frmo
days which are past and gone like nay youth.
" Clocks, Watches, Jcwclp, repaired CON- short mo-
tice and warranted
SAMUEL ABBOTT. State street
Montpelier, August 1859 5S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
MENI.
TIE GNEAT ENrENNAL KEMEnN.
'9r Rtc0aafasn. GpW. Neifraiyia Lugiaoo SUI
~. .a y ,'i Ill.''' br"s,'; tn' a4a

f9r hh'"HtS" roH, NrHr1hfid, LH0ltrgo, SUI
Nes ant y9iHff. >HT0'ts, Hufstt, Cun a4d
" 0uWds. PftH, HrnTr,tc. nvidaH MtuaiGf- 4.
l0 nIN NcfroHs Bm0rd,fs, tl.1ia
fot al oi "hi.h d. speedy and certain fcmcdy, and
never ials DIS iiuim,nt IS prepared from the recipe
" Dr. stephen Sweet Of Connecticut ihc isuuus lune
setter and has been used u his practice or more than
| twenty years with the most astonishing succcsa.
s. au dHcrfr0r of Pam. b. is unrigHlcd by any pre-
pafaion before he public n which the most skcpuca
may he convinced hy single trial
ihis liNlWcut wall cure rapidly and radically Rhefi-
matte D'0y1 of every kind, and IN thousands Of cases
where u h's neen used has never been known 10 fail
For Ne"ra9,a b. win a'iosd immediate relief u every
en- 90. IUnV or i.afF .ff.U
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-27

RICHMOND CHEEsE.-We learn that 40
tons of cheese was sent from Richmond in
one day last week-all to two city dealers.-
Richmond has reputation for great cheese
and for sending great among Of cheese to
market.-Free Press.