davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-02
STATE or WIsC0VsTs, J

CShbiH ~ -F!t"tt"GOc, }
SAYS, that on or about the 22d day Of May, 1853
he applied t. tie chairnan CT the board OF Super~
v;sn7s Of tho town Of Charleston, 10 the unity
0: Tuner, for an affidavit Of the val4c Qf The
northeast quarter Of the southeast qragttF Of
section 81, town IL, moth Of range 20; and
that the SAID chaiTrnan ST! that he had ct seen
The land. aud could not certify until lie had seen
IT; and that he gave 'his doponent no sa.isiac
lion rs to when lie would sea II, ami f. the,e
reasons, and 40 other, he has substilut. Tie at
fl !avit Of lie chairman Of lie county board Of
suoet vizor3 Of Calumet county, who is al~o Oh If
mar Of tie town oi CLi.a adj ,ining tbs tcw..
al Charleston.
t2jgncd) {. ". FITCH.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 9th day
# August, 1858.
ALBERT \. RANE2,
Notary Public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-02
STATE o. Wisconsin,


Al2cit E. Msigs, berg duly rworr, ,1ero@e.
AZ d says, that ia the yeir 258 ne r, sided in
the town Of G. srlts'o or, county al Calumet, III
the Stafe ul " sconsiu, and held The Office Of
superb eulcnt q schools IL that tow f ON about
one WEEK atlpr TIE annual town ne tag he'd in
April that year until sone'irc II November Of
the same year !; that during that period, he
thinks in the month Of MAJ, 0u. c. W. ii @h, Of
Mauito%oc, called on Liza an! requested linn as
such town auperinte s!aat, to certify, uHdeV his
hard, Sc the vaiut of Il certain tract of forty
acres OF land in the said town, for the purpose Of
obtaining ii loan from the school fund of tb's
State; tia; lie, the dep0nenr, knew nothing
about said tract OF land its value; that the
said TT h then said " that tract lay within halt
q mile Of Dick>yle" near which place the then
supervi-o or Of said town resided, and whose name
then signed 20 said ce,t il: tie; that said
Ftch pretended to DC in great hurry, and said
tl1t Mr.. Hobart, OF Chiffon, "a 4 the and s.
CIihed IN the certificate w3s well @c;th tlrfHtV
dollars a. acre" This opponent then upon
these req esentatious, and knowing that the su-
pervisoI'S L&me was also required, and who he
knew must kdow all about the inrd)2ia sign such
certificate officially. citing firth the said land to
lie worth eight hundred dollars; ;hat since that
time George A. Jenkins, who then held The office
Of supervisor OF the said town, has told this de-
pouent that the land d escribcd in the said GER
titicate was located at least one and half miles
from Dc'lsvilie, and was not worth more than
two hui dred doll.rs; and h said Fitch request
Cd him, the said Jenkins, to sign the same Ger
tilicate, and he refused so to do
(Sg 1cl,) ALBERT +. NEIGS.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before ne the = st
day Of February, 1889
STQDDtRD JJ-Dn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-02

GE- Last weeks Pilot, published du-
ring our absence, contained an article on
our Railroad from the Menasha Conserva-
tor. We are free to say that re adopt the
article 80 far rs Judge REEDS connection
with the Eoad is concerned, but we totally
dissent from the personal attack made
therein upon Messrs LEurs, JoSEs, PLATr
and others Those gentlemen nave Civ
en- us no reason to have the Pilot contain
articles deIogatory to their character
On the contrary, We are on good terms
with all Of them. And while our hand
Is in, we frankly state that the sooner
Judge REEDS views are adopted by the
Company, the sooner will the Road be
completed, and the sooner will our town
be benefited thereby. This is our opinion,
and our readers can take il for what il is
worth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

CEMENTING THE UNIoN.-AmOng the various
plans for preserving the Union, that suggested
by Henry G. Spalding & Co., deserves attention.
On the 18th instant every member Of the House
Of Representatives at Washington found on his
desk bottle of prepared glue and the follow
ing note
"NEw YORK, February, 1860.
"HOnored Sir We beg to present to you
bottle of Spalding's Prepared Glue, with the
hope that you will find it useful not only in the
humble department of household economy, but
also in the patriotic work Of cementing together
our glorious Union, which is being so shaken by
sectional passions and interests, and whose
preservation is SO imnortant to the welfare of
civilization and humanity.
"With the best wishes for your health and
happiness, we remain, dear sir. your Obedient
servants, HENRY G. SPALDING & Go.
At the same time the President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Speaker of the House, members Of the
cabinet, senator's, lobby men, editors and re-
porters were also made recipients Of this glue
and advice. For an hour or two glue and
Union were the prevailing topics of thought
and conversation at Washington.
The following prizes were drawn by Vernon
ters, at the Sixth Annual Award Of Works of
Art, by the Cosmopolitan Association, made in
New York, Jan. 81.
Scene on the Upper Mississippi, (Pastel)-J.
B. Reynolds, Rutland.
" Night and Morning." by Thorwalsden-S.
G. Woolson, Montpelier.
Clay and Webster, (Medallion)-Johu Roby,
Burlington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
Whe MQrkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET, Feb. 80.

MONTPELIER MARKET, Feb. 80.
PRovrsloNs.-Butter, 10 to IS. Cheese, I to9; Lard
Is. TalOw, to 10. Dried Apple, s to 10; Eggs, II
Potatoes 25 to 80 Beans, $O7SalOO. Maple Sugar, toS
onions-OOO. Apples good, $500 to $50 per Dbl.
.FLoUR-Western Extra, 1925; Double Extra 80
Berlin Mills Extra Family, $s75: Double Extra, $3.50
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn, 100. Oats IS 40 HerdsgrasS
seed 500 per bushe Clover. 10 to 10 per pound
Hay, $40, to $12, perton. Rye, 100.
CATTLE.-Oxen 81 a 5pr Id Live weight-0ows 25 a$S5
Veal Calves, 3 to 4.
Sleeps to5t per h. live weight. Lambs,2a4,
Round Hogs to &c
PoULrRY.-TurkeyS, to H. Chickens, Toto H. Geese
DO
MsoELLANEoUs-Dry and green hard wood, 225 to $50
Shingles, $500 to $50. Wool-common 90 to 90. Merino
to 90. Bark, 3,75 per cord Nails 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
LOOK AT THIS :!
A Valuable Farm For Sale !


q ITUATED two and half miles from South Royalton
y Depot, w. containing $50 of excellent land,
suitably divided into moving, tage, pasture and wood
land we'll supplied with water and having $50 apple
trees, greater part grated with choice fruit. Also,
Seeding pear orchard which produces yearly from 80
rs bushels of the best fruit in the State The orchardng
has drawn the State and County premiums pears and
apples also receiving from the State gratuitous prem
for being the best pear orchard in the Stategrown
in the only true way rom seed On the faI m is large
and valuable muck bed two good sugar orchards good
Ind halt story house wi large ell, three barns
barn Sheds carriage house, piggery &c,-all In good
hoods in town.
The farm is we'll situated for sheep, dairy stock
farming has little or no waste land, being nearly all
fit for the pillow. This is truya chance to buy
excellent farm cheap, Price $450o-$20O down. balance
in yearly payments with interest.
For particulars apply to, or address,
I. j. RUSS, Gaysville, VT
REFRRENcEs.-H. P. Allen, H. H. Woodland, South
Royalton, VT; ]. P. smith, P. NJ; George W. Brad
street, Royalt0n.
Feb. q, $780, M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
woodbury., Feb. Is, A. D. 1869. I;
Amos Pierce's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court holdenal
WASHINGTON DIsTRlcT IS. Montpelier, within andfTsad
District, on the 9Th day OF February A. D. 1860.
CALVIN FULLERTON, administrator the estate of
v Amos Pierce, late of Warren in said district,
deceased makes application to SAID Court for extension
of the time heretofore allowed him to pay the debts
due from said Estate and to render his administration
account until some future day:
Wherrupon it Is ordered by said Court that said uppiCa
lion be heard the Probate Once IN Montpeie on the
Goth day of March, A. 1860, and il Ia further ordered
that notice be given all persons concerned by the pub
cation Of this order in the Green Mountain freeman.
printed at Montpelier, three weeks successfully before
9l1w3 Attest, r. R. MERRILL Register.
A true copy Of record,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
BOSTON MARKET, Feb. ~

BUSTUN MANhEEs HeDs AIs
FIour.-Western, 5,25 to $780,
Pork.-Prime, Ia, 90 to l4,OOj Mess, 10 a 1000
Beef 900 to 1850 Lard, 10 to II Hams, 10 to lit
Butter, 10 to %; Cheese, II. Eggs II. Potatoes
00,35 to So Dried Apple to II.
Wool saxony fleece So to $751; American Full Blood So to
81 Half blood 43to 40; Common 40 to AZ
Corn. 49,. Oats, As. Rye 90. Herds Grass Seed 400
Clover, II IA perlb Hops IA a 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
MIarrte0.

At the "Viage Tavern" In Sharon Feb. 3D. by Rev.
Geo. Gurnsey, Mr. Stephen Butterfeld and Mfs Mary
M. Woodward both of R0xbury.
In Rochester, Feb. 7th by Rev. Geo. s. Guernsey, Mr.
H. g. Ellis, Of Roxbury, and Miss Mary A. Wiley OF
Rochester.
In Worthwhile, Feb. 15th by Rev. s. Robinson Mr.. Gee
Lease Of Waterbury, and Miss Mary A. BOardman, Of
Morrisville
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
CAMBRIDGE MARKET,

At Market 1856 Cattle about $50 BeeveE and 1876 stores
consisting of Working Oxen Cows aud one twoandthree
years old.
Prices Market Beef-Extra $3.50 1885, first quality
$685. I'd, $5,75, Sd $500.
Working Oxen rs also
Cows and Calves-$3i 40, 90
Calves-$250 to 100.
Yearlngs- none
Two years Old-$16to2l
Three years old-$22to27.
Sheep and Lambs-22O5 at market PricesIn lots, 81 5
a 1850. Extra, 5000 $50
Hides, 6tO7. Pelts, $OS7 $780, Calf Skins, 10 tO12
Talow, to TIC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
BRIGHTON MARKET. Feb, %.

BRIGHTON MARKET. Feb. go.
At Market 100 beef CATTLE 1875 stores $500 sheep an
Lambs, $50 swine.
PRoEs-.Bee iCattIe-Extra $780, Arst quality, $40
81 quality, $6,75 Sd $3.50.
Working Oxen-78 to 100
Mich cows-$s7 to4O common do, $19 90.
Oalves-$S 90 to 800.
Yearlngs-none
Two yearseld-$16to q.
Three years old-$24tO 20.
Sheep and Lamps-$2lOO. to 1885, extra $500 to 400.
swine-In lots 81 retail, 7c.
Hides-64 per III Talow-7tc. Calf skins-I1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
Reuublican Caucus.

The Republican voters in East Montpelier request
ed to meet NJ Hammets Public House, in East village
arrangements about Town Officers for the ensuing u
that is to make nominations to m Offices made vacant &C.
good attendance is solicited from all parts Of the town
Per order Town Committee.
East Montpelier Feb 2Sth, 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

The Republicans of the First District are
hereby requested meet at Norhhed on Tuesday the
Sd day of April next at IL O'CLOCK A. NJ for the purpose
Of eecng two Delegates and substitutes to the Natioa
Republican Convention to be held Chicago June 49,
1860 By order of the Committee.
Feb, %. 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
Jonathan CudWOrth'S Estate,

THE Subscribers, having been appointed blythe Honora
BILE PrObateC curt for the Districtof Washington, Com
missioners TO receive examine and adjust Icams and
demands Of all persons, against the Estate Of Jonathan
Cudwon, late Of Woodbury. In said District, deceased,
of February 1860 being allowed by said Court the
creditors OF said deceased exhibit and prove their
spectve claims before :gvenoce will attend
to :he duties of our appointment at the dwelling
house Of widow Sarah Cud WORTH in Woodbury.. in said
district on the24th day of April, and the 9Th day of
August o'clock, In the afternoon on each of said
days. -
F. G. PUTNAM, lC,
s. y. BURNHAM. "onl rs
Woodbury., Feb 10, A. D. 1861. i3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

THE subscriber will sell at Auction ON Thursday, the
9Th day of March next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the
Dwelling House Of Hazen Beedle, in Cabot the Farm be-
longing to the Estate Of John Mclean late of Cabot
ceased Said Farm contains about liz acres is we'll enc-
ed and is under good state of Cultivation and is situa
ted about midway between the two villages Cabot
Also, the following personal property to-wt: Cows
two years old Hefer, Yearlng Steers, Calves Hog,
about 20 Tons Of Hay general assortment Of Farming
Tools and pew in the Methodist Chapel in said Cabot
NJ. P. WALLACE, Administrator.
Cabot Feb "a, 1860. f2lSw2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
Notice.

Notice.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
/ name and firm Of Richardson Grandy, is this day
by mutual dissolved, and the said Richardson
assumes the liabilities Of the company and receives all Of
the compay property, and all demands due the company
must be paid to said Richardson.
IRA RICHARDSON,
L. G. GRANDY.
Waftsfeld, February, 81, 1850. fw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01

MRS. FLORA E. FLINT prepared to give lessons
wi the Piano Forte and Guitar. Also, instructions in
Vocal Music, and thorough Bass.
References ,-.Hon. J. B. Hutchinson, West RsR-
oph, Vt. Prot. o, whitley Music Vale, Salem, Coma
+. D. G. Nye, Montpelier VI Prof. Jucho, New York
Csty. 1649
West Randolph, Feb. IA, 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
oxYGENATED BtTTERs,

There existed no medicine accessible to those suffering
from this wide spread disease, which relieved 1t in any
marked degree.
The power Of these Btters the above named dis
ease as we'll as over all those having their origin in i'm
nerfect Digestion and functional diseases Of the stomach
as we'll as asthma and General Debility is beyond ali
Tia speedy and Of some of the seyerest
and stubborn cases record is sufficient confirmation Of
this fact
CORY OF LETTER FROM SCHOOL TEACHER IN DETROIT,
DeTRoIT, Mich, June Is 1857.
Messrs s. W Fowls Co. BOsroN :-ln reference to
he OxYaENATED BITTERs, can say that after ha wing
he for several months and almost diving with
main and heaviness my stomach was prevailed upon
bv friend who had been cured by the same medicine to
ry bottle Of Green's 0xygenated Bitters Before us
ng half bottle felt greatly relieved and BY the time
had used two bottles and half was entirely we'll and
still remain So know Of several cases more dsfressng
even than my own which have been entirely cured by
This invaluable medicne and i gives me great pleasure
to recommend It TO any and all who may be SUFFERING
from this dreadful maddy. WA. BACON, Teacher Of
Prepared by SETH W. FowLE co. Boston. and for
sale by Fred e. Smith and s. p RedaeId Montpelier Dr.
George Nichols, Mortified, j. A. Beafnis MarshAeId
Gates 4 Holden, Mddlesex, N, Hyde piainned A. hi
Bqelow Barre s. G. Clark MOretown Gleason Hastinr
d Co. Waitshed, Putnam & Sprague, Cabot James Carr
dell Warren Village, and by nearly ali dealers In med
foine. iS1Ws
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
]I)te0.


In Hardwck, Feb. 18th, Mr. Eli GoOdenOugh formerly
OF Calais, aged 3S years.
In NerthAed, Feb 12th Judith D. Tenney, wife Of H.
Tenney, aged 81 years.
In Iresburgh, Feb. 22d Mr.. Reuben POWELL aged 10.
In Chelsea, JAM 49, Abia Camp, in the 10th year Of
his age.
Also, in Chelsea, Feb. 6, Miss Louisa Hemenway, aged
so years.
In Montpelier, Jan. "a, Mrs. Hannah sanbOrn, aged 50
In Marshheld, Dec 9th 1859, Miss Martha L. daughter
Of Norman and Irene Holt, aged Is years.
She was Of an amiabe disposition, both stay and
nament in her fathers family and her many excelen
cies OF character will be remembered by her friends and
may the consolation Of religion abide with them In their
sorrow.
Mourn, grieved parents, for thy tears beCometh
Thy fond affection for faithful daughter;
She's gone but for thy loss she gaineth-
Angels attend her DER deaths dark water.
Mourn, ye who loved her, for she worthy
The brightest offering that friendship could bestow
Her body lies embraced in deaths cold Slumber
Her soul has gone where tears can never hOw."
COM.
In Marshhed, January 14th 1850, infant daughter
OF Norman and Irene Holt, aged months and 10 days.
"This little bud, so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom
Just come to show how sweet flower
In Paradise would bloom.
To fair for earth, like yon bright stars,
Thou shinest in heaven now
Gemmed in the glorious coronet
That decks the Savior's brow" Con-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
Dyspepsia.

There is perhaps disease which destroys the happ-
ness and comfort of individuals and families to the same
extent as Dyspepsia or Indigestion
Previously to the discovery OF the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
Notice to ROys!!
MuSiCi MuSiC!!

Young Man, from Is to IS years Of age wshnga good
n opportunity to learn the Printing Business do
By Annlying at thsOaiee Immediately.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-01
FARM FOR SALE.

ELLIS & HATCH
Montpelier, Feb %, 1850.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
Camp-M Letting.

We attended on last Saturday and Sun
day the Annual Camp Meeting at New Sa-
lem, ten miles South of the Village. The at.
tendance was not as large as usual by visitors
or tent holders, this was oweing, we SUP
pose, TO tho warm weather and th. fact of
the camp'ground being nearly fenced in -
1t was intimated to us that a plan was on
foot to change the place Of holding the
camp.neetng, some miles below the pres.
ent site. We hope this will not be done,
and We think il proper advances were made
satisfactory arrangements could be entered
into to please oil parties.
Several ministers were in attendance and
some good sermons preached-much zeal
manifested and We hope a great deal of
good will result from their labors. Among
the ministers present We noticed Rev. s. II.
Brown, Presiding Elder; Rev.'s l.. BeIlin-
ger, E. J. Meynardie, J. l.. Shuford, B. G.
Jones, VIC. Power. L. Wood. r. II. Ed.
wards. and C. A, PIyler. There was no
disturbance and the people conducted them
selves generally very properly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
A Nut for the Abolitionists.

The Chester Standard, informs us that
Mr.. 'Thos Sanders lately deceased has made
the following provision in his last Will and
Testament for two of his faithful slaves -
bly, old and faithful servant Polly leave to
the kindness of.my son John and my grand :
son Thomas, desiring and requiring of them
that she rbe permitted to live with whichso.
ever Of the two she prefers. That she be
with such liberties rs are due to
'her age aud long tried fidelity and that she
be provided for in her old age.
And again the llth clause Reads thus ;
require Of my grandson Thomas Mr.. (and
of his Guardians during nis minority that
special care be taken of the woman Ciciiy
and that she be permitted to attend reli.
gious meetings as often as she may desire
80 to do.
Where is the AboltioAist with his boas.
ted Philanthropy who has made such pro-
visions for his supersrnuated Free Negroes
as Mr.. Sanders has done for his slaves
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
Ladies Southern Florist.

This is the title of neat and well writ
ten volume on Flower Gardening, by Mrs.
M. c. Riop. Of Winnsboro, &C. Published
by p. 3. Glass. and printed at the book of
flee Of c. P. Pelham, Columbia.
We congratulate the southern ladies' on
the appearance Of this work, which will so
materially aid them in their work of Flori.
culture 1t will prove Of great service to
every lady florist, and will enable them
TO transplant, bud, water, &C., without the
aid Of mn experienced gardner. The author
in her preface says she has inten tionally
avoided all technical or scientific terms,
using only those understood by every lady
Of education She is Pery p.eeise end mi
mute in her directions and thsy can be ap-
piled BY any one. II contains much valua-
Bile information 10 relation TO the prepare.
tipp Of the garden, the culture of VARIOUS
flowers, srergreens. 60,
We are indebted TO the enterpris:ng pub,
Usher Mr.. p. B. Glass for our copy. The
Florist will be sent to any address, free OF
postage, on receipt of 81. Address p. b.
Glass, Columbia, s. C..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
Drummed Out.

A man by the name of Story, (says the
~ c. Whig) purport;ng to be drummer
from respectable house in Philadelphia,
was escorted out Of Greensboro by about
one hundred of its citizens, amid the melo.
dy OF tin horns, bells, drums, yells and
groans TO the train west. He pretended 10
be great friend to temperance, morality
and religion, but his general copduct not
jnstiiying such pretenlions, he had Ihe
"swift attention" of the citizens visited on
him. AS he has come west, our citizens
would do well to keep an eye ou, for the
gentleman. lie is after no good we may
be certain of that. and Of conrae naeds
watching.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-08-22
For the Lancaster Ledger.

MIR. EpIToR.-After the very fattering
manner in which my name has been brought
forward by my friends in the Ledger rs n
candidate for the State Senate, and also in
connection with the most anxious inquiries
by my friends to know if in case the people
elected pe would 4 serve. regret that ia
an unguarded moment gave my consent
to serve, in case d was elected, without COR
sulting one whom Of all others should
have consulted and it was not until
this morning, after had nearly finished an
article for the Ledger, consenting that my
name should be used ~ Il candidate, that
found nn argement against it which, with
me, was irresistible found kind deyo-
ted and aifeclionate wife, whose cheeky
were bathed in tears a nd who impiored me
not to become n candidate. In view of this
! am placed under the painful necessity Of
disappointing my friends by declining tho
nomination,
JAMES ID. McILWAIN.