davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
r 0 L I r Y
TIE LIGHT OF THE HEARsx \

bhs romes with fairy footsteps
softly the echoes fall
And her shadow pls, like a sumner shade
across the garden wall.
Tie golden b, BIT is dancing bright,
Mid The nazes Cf her hair,
And Ter f-iE yoane locks sce 0sviag Lee
IT, TIC Sc5irg q The ar.
Like q sportirs fawu che bou-det1
50 gleoiully along,
. .-e NH ycung LIrd iLe sosro.lsJa
Ih- bs.G,n G.! her soDe.
I55 .sZutE aoweEs arc clustering tLicE
around Aor dancing fest, -
Eri ID her thcs X u, summer breeze
I breathing soft aud sweet.
1te Wy suu}eaus fetn q lingtr
Atoye k,r holy head.
Ind tie Vi.5 ,Utrs az bsg coming
Their r'oAtst fragrance shol.
Ard @, how lovely Il ht and frss-1nce
irCle intae ligbt within
U. low fpadiy do tie. nestle
Eor-5 -hC Al t1st knows 10 E.n.
sic tore, the rpirit OF oar childhood
a thing q mortal BIRTH,
Yet breathing still br,a-b e H5Svsl.
I . redeem her from lhe earth.
see C mys IL bri Kit rObed innocence.
In oiltd by II u or blight.
aud 7asss. , 1y CIR wayw-.a ?iiA,
CLEAN of &C. light
@. blessed n ngs are ch lrea
The gift Of heav,nly lovei
They sand betwixt ,ur worldly hearts
A15 better ings . owe.
hey !ink Is with The spirit wolii
~ purity and truth,
aai keep ur hearts s.... iT5-h id ycuug,
NttL the presence Of heir youth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

pressing in :he 2d regiment as in the 81. As
.Tso the duty Of prompt aud Efficient action
.ron our State authorities on the subject, we
'eed not repeat here what We said last week.
And as to the of.ct which such intelligence
ought to produce in the heaI is Of all in the
community who are able to contribute "a
blanket or comCorttr, a warm shirt or pair
Of drawers, 10 kat SICK Or 4 miJten. W
aeld not to say word. We know tl4t tha
zeal OF Hany mothers, wives, and sisters n
thia ,lo0 IS warm, and active in goOa 'e0rtS
10 me- these w.a's as fast az possible. We
trcs: it j. - throughout the state. i llefe
..ro any aao have not yet pus ,hoi. hand to
;he WORK, We tatgaat them 10 lyaser = DE-
lay II 5.ing TO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

Results OF TEMPERANcE IN TIE ARMY. In
the EoglIsb army IA IldiA the proportion
ofdgaths is almost exactly as one for
tallers, two fox temperate, and tour for IN
temperate. The plnishluents OF teetotaler3
were 80 per cent? OF the temperate % ano
Of the lntemperate ! o per cent. Colonel
Sykes, rtmarkng upon these tables, says
that soldiers should learn from them the
salutary lesson, that where one teetotaller IS
cut of, four intemperate men lose tneir
lives: ami in one regImental court martial
where not one teelotal soldier IN 2OO IS sub
iect to punishment, q incorporate men are
punished.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

''No1 CONES tie Tug Of War."-Tnls "a
what the rebels will say when cur sun'00s"
get down among them.
Literature for War 7n"e'---f's'i'"' 'Aa
Magazines.
Why i.a Rissman in i'll hsslth' likss
Revolver =? U..
From the Running Accounts given OF the
Rsbel General Prce, We are inclined 70 tho
belief that he is Regular Price Current.
Without meat and drink, Mars is ous q
Indifferent soldier. The jodic'oosnee %
furnishing body Of men With . Eood saPp.y
Of spirits and animal food, prspe.e5 ~ n
their taking part in an epgsgemsosss ss.s,s;sS
ses forth in that passage Of Pepe1s 49, ~ =
melody running "Gin oeey~es
body. -Vasiy Fer. sa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

WEzTNISsTER REyIEw.-Leonard, Sc0.t i
Co, reprint, n. Y The contents Of tho De-
tober number. / Goodwin Smith en- the
study Of History .. Biography, Past
and present 3. i visit to the Mormons :;
4. Count Cavour 5. The Apocalypse :;
G. The Rival American ContederAeies Z.
Trades Unions s Contemporary lite
Tature.
Shows PATH FINDER RAILWAY GUIDE for
November is received-a most useful f7e
cent manual for travellers IN New England
| and Canada.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
FROM TIE THIRD RI GIMENT
CAYP GmTFIy, Va, Nov. !, ls6


CAHP GmTF'N, Va, Nov ;, lSol-
h's1'. Editors @ he Free Press
wish to say few words On q subject which
is just nov exciting good deal Of discussion at
'lontPei'er and IN the vermont P'Per'-na'a'iy'
The de-titutions OF the u and 50 Vermont Hegi-
mfnts. " the q l shall say no'f'ngi sna OF The
81 no more tlan an s'a,e from person"I kuo"l-
e'ge'
sssort IN tie outset. not"iths anding al
statements to the contrary tnit Tie men are ao-
u'liy f1Hei-7l' tor lex o. proper 'e' Is and ''''
'h6' inns --'sl- --'' d var ~ 'uii '-'
'As''ns 'a'o' Gu. camp lie "'''' '-e every ''lag
De'' ana IN & '1 ''-s' ''0 "o--- '-- ~ -'
'r 'h'' i97' men. a'o 0a' acre ''- i9,e '''-
I'D. s-I's
''1' 81 AL 1-
- IL u '.'' '-''
''1 w. .. --7-.' '--'' Us -''
~ "''- l'' '-'-- ''''--
- --.r'.'-'1.'.,.-----....t'. - - -.
Il '1ey ''ili Sn''er Win 'l' &c. '''i '--
'hem uA''i' '0"a'o' -l''''ins' .'-.''- ~
'1s' 81 cup - ~ -,
''e 90 '''''-' -
l''''e % ''-'.-i' =" ''' --'
6-.'.---.-, .r-.-, ,.- ,-.;,,-, .,--- ...., ~
- -. ~. p.
.'.-s,-..-.-.. .-.-....
Blu
O'N''' a.
''sh-e'1- ''s s'''' .--' ,.,A
o-''''' "'' - f''[' " ,'..-..r ....-.,s
o' A''tD 10
6ut many SPi'e o. "i' 'Hy
-''n'heo WIN '.'u '''1'' D."
great a'.. un' % .''is' .'g ''s
NV "U'' &c 'L'
'As GA ''s '0
= .,.-... ~. ,.,,, Tho bels t-,r, ,bs
-, T,.,..,r ,, ;.c-,v ,.......-
T,.-.e.-5 -. ,;,b.,-,..,,;,n from Il. cold
-, - n. -. and every s.,r.a kent. e..
o;or-jv and s..,ci,essI, ,hrou.s. cs.1ol.a~ e7-
-v.bine inside.
~, ...... ~.o-a 5,,,L,,, Same .be
90 snrrIis1 with An extra blalket. b1, the
--a.,or ro-t are s,ilI with none, except toe oae
o.. -. c-a,, yerr,ort The Government,
;.-;.s- -u.--ost ?, sr,DIv suf5e;epcy.-but
:, :. irnnossibIe 70 do it at once.
Va rood new ,b,,te. Most Of the Oh oaes
49,, ,;,.., ont IN (, Jobnsburv still hold
| - ~ ,bsv o-s moor tbings-larcelv cot
! l.. ont There &c = mar
80, ,-rrIv of shirt, now in the Qusrtermaster'
-. r., H. 40 .,.b a. are needsa. They
81, a, g.. ,,,5o-.b;-.. n cood all wo2l outer
s,i-t. are nrov asd
Nov d,a,,,,, and ,seIs srt also needed. The
GovsrDrsnt undertakes 70 furnish these, anl
,ho,a :. svsn now n sppplv Of socks on hand
~. A. -, ,ybi,b o,,r mothers and
-. ,,.i, g.. rs a, b,no
,.--,,..5
No KIND oi covering 'O' 'H' ''--1 .
by tha Government N'-'N'1 0'''
ally TO be obtained al '0e so''e' > Ou' my
little value after they are once wet 81" '-''-'
tens with one glove finger On the rign' laNO' ''
greater facility in handling the gun VIII pio''
bly, be the warin'st and moSt dura0ie ol An!
II is very desirable that boots 0e worn iu- -'''
oi shoes You LnoT that no ene t1'hA- % VIM,
ing in Vermont without bcots-I tnlrE II "o-l
20 W oTle TO stternpt It here.
! The t.sck CT towels, pocket As15kercL.efs, as
materials for the 1eedIs case, "a. been gooadel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

ExrLosIoS AT WATERvLTT ARsENAL.-A
little after nine O'Clock on Wednesday NOR
Ming. tire 9Th inst. an explosion occurred
at the Watervlet Arsenal. 1. vas caused
bv the suulfng OF an oil lamp, by young
man named Pardee CJughliu employed with
six others in a small wooden building near
the lahorttory,in which the process of greis-
iu. eartri 1es was performed. y spark
from the wick Of the lamp fell on about
twenty-five pounds Of powder, which imme-
diately exploded, totally destroying the sheds
and horribly burning every person employed
In it,, SIX persons were employed n the
uidicg-thTeo Of whom were supposed 70
10 fatally injured. The Others were some
burned 30: probably viii recover.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
THE sEEps OF OUR SOLDIERS.

We beg vur readers u pcrrso with care
the letter e or army correspondent Of tie
Sd re.iu1.ot, IN another column, and 10 TO
.ead it til Il sta tcuc1ts mako IN iTopTea-ioa
which vii Tt Be brushed out Of theiI minds
by the next exciting report of a battle small
~ grsat which Thy may lear. TIE letter
is drawn up with evident care; its state
Iaents ave disc,ieirating. They are made
by ons whose pasjtioa gives hin an oppor-
tun = To vbserve tha condition Of things
throughout the Sc. m-n,. We know the
writer rery ~cii, as . man to BE- relied on.
We i.eli.vs his statements arr grad lie
writes only Of the Sd regment-the one
which US .agrt.reo o: s.. JIAnstu,y. aad
70 whisi e: Bang, bar We MAY take The
forraal t.-pre,aataiioa 10 our Legislature oi
to wants Of tie Il by Col. Whiting and 3
large number of the oficers Of that regiment,
as proof eaoazh that the wants are quite as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

C51roD7rr Drr.Sr.-I-e Pliladelphia
Nor.a American says
oNa ono was better or as we'll qualified
f5r the head of .he graaJexpadition as Com
m5Iore Dupont lis whole heart IS n hls
c.u.ly's troubles, and he would cheerIuily
di..a. ,be Gallant Lyon did. TO promote her
welfare lie entered the navy as q midshlp-
man when just twelve years age, and he i
row in the prime Of his physical lie. WITH
NOR rhal forty years experience IN his pro-
f-ssfan. and vel disciplined and cultivated
-,l-.d. he antics every quality which can
distinguish u great naval captain. 1t does
not. m our estimation, detract from his abl-
tiles that he walks humbly before his God
as Christian soldier and gentleman. No
one has ever sailed w..h him who does not
honor anI love him, while no ships ever ex-
hlblted better discipline than those which he
commanded. He was always firm, but klud, T.,
ri-ij. but lenient. No profanity ever pol
lujed his lips. and no earelessness of living
ever set bad exlmple to younger men who
were serving under him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

The report IS that ThuriOw Weed and
Archbishop Hughes are gong to Europe 70
M, their individual influence in England and
France against the m,chinasiOns OF the rsoa
agents there; and that Smith o'Srisn IN
England, ofsr, his indivi dual services As
mediator between the rebels and the United
States Government. Of course il Will al DO
settled at once.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

8IoSTTELIER, EQF. b..
Sore .A7a t~e. ty.a,e bills have be-7 ia,se-
luesJ Into The Uouss Oh ,-.s, "a res,ri 60 t-.t
ma,t,r-,a. last dag CT "srac,." among those
more general interest is tie bill orlas yaar f.r
e-lall sling 1..t Of oi1ca;t courts in the c9ea-
,'.s. with .a,i- cli,f aud assistant Jusd-.s, 80
aavo tnair ses.i rs from time 70 M IL t.e sv-
er.l to7r=-l.siencd to tabe tie lace q our
present is..c. c.urtsa bill forbid Ing Gays 10
-un above a certain speed in certain c---7, and
another bill or thst iuexhau5title"to &C. subj ct -
This bill urovides that only such dogs IS s.e duly
licen,ed, r,. istcrcl and cylls--d, (~A-ol opera
lion, minus tho collaring, is 70 cost o-e dol
lar per yea.) ar' to be regarded as legally "au-
thorized" dogs-an others Of whatever name or
grade, arc without any lawful existence, and are
liable to be deprived Of what little na'ural exis-
tence they have. by the first OF meaEost man they
may chance to meet. 50 much tor tie poor bow
vows this time. But seriously, hope some sort
Of dog law will be passed and tried A good
many people evidently, are quite in earnest for
IL. They come here By their p-titiols and bills
wear after year, and If we regard mercy tie
economy Of the thing, it is better to give them
some kind Of q law and have it done with.
great many petitions have been presented for such
law, and to-day, just in the midst Of the gravest
business Of toe session. in poppd another q
somebody "ani EOS others, praying for tax Oh
do which, coming just as it did, qlite dis
turbed the legislative gravity.
The bill allowing those who are liable to have
list the coming April, to vote in March meeting
instead Of (as the law Is now only those vic
| have had lit. has been dismissed b. ! very de-
| cidea vote.
A bil putting all rganizei military ID fa1ies
sLarp-ahooters, &s, who may 70 out from I'll
/ st2.e on lie eamo fcolicg as it regards tclr..
win otlss soliicTs, has passed he House. -
LII, viii undoubtedly pas..
1bo blIt3r Pay Judge Bennett $1,000 for hi
service u revising tee Lave has passed tho Rouse
Tie first moving Of ths waters in reGard to FL
Llrsor eaaueration case ocoarrsd to-day,-th5 CEN
ui.tea t.,ioE reported IA l-vog c. ths a-a-zlti-
q p7r. ot E!1,o4o 70 llc1-iztown-vt.n TO =.
r5sc iaior,s. made z. we e postpone u'-t-. Ia
Tusei-y-TA:-h WE finally rolited 70 " to-12o-
roz, >" when We msy expect something Of az iatsl
e-;ing zinc.
TIE Cenrait.oo appointed to settle With ih
Cemmi.sio,.rs Of tie "Poacs Crugrcss i5st Eir
ter, repo.. ;aa. TIE Commissioners make No chang
for time, bat only ask that their expenses
paid. The expenses amount to SjS6 IS.
I
Rather the most discussion to-day was upon tn
Regimental Band Bi'l-construins &" musician
n tie &C, Of the F1tra Session, ia WAich the
urr month bounty is prOyiied-no. 70 ineiada an
rrembers os such Bands except such as are
actually ia tie u. S. service. The bill b
nassed. The usual GIVE minute" resolution, |. c
allowing no member to speak nore than hVe NIL
ptes without lesEs Of the H0uss-~as presents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
Correspondence e the Frec Iress,
FROM NONTPELTT II
NoyTPzLIEa, Nov. G. IS

Nfov-p-tfrp N.v rSG1
,.,,- - s,.I ~ i,,,,.,,,.s. ..;ll as, in
,h, s,ls-os pol.e.d i ,Dvv Ts. lions. e.t
AK fr.., ,r Senate ia own ~o.-r,,ti. a,.l -oe
,,..b.+, ...,.....,.,.-,,.--, "a ....,r,l., e...
-;s.:.-.,,. r.
..,..-
.---t.ee5; ;.,...,,.-....-- all
..
10 .,.,, .-;.,,. i.....-- l,,..e
!, lac, u-,..,ot..,,r, ,,..,.,,.u.. t,,
..4.........,.l ..--...--.-..,..t.. .. s.~
- ....i..
-, 60. ,l.',...fo. ,,.., g..
-.-.:..-...,i .s..o-l, ,r.,,.s o..,-,.-
1-y IL lI'' '.'''' ana ~ --' Oh y 'iV-s-' '-
'..t .E..
- ~ '' - -.
9Hi'-'s 81.
--- wv 10y 80
..--,-.. 49,. ...-...,..
,-.I..I--,.....,--.. -. 49,, ..r ~ 49,
80 ...e.5. g.
--.,-.-.', H. .........;.-.. q,
.,.:......,
'-e A'l ~ '--l '''---''" -' -''-
1'i's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

home for the men. In this cass a larger rrt
tion is saved than usual, from the fact that the
GUMS arc small. The appointmea' Of fnanci'
agent IS an excellent idea, and tie Jai e is ips
the Haa for that place
Ycue, ?.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

The LINE Boar ANBRICA, Capt. flagg'
sustained a fracture Of some part OF her
walking beam, on Wednesday evening when
will make necessary her withdrawal Tor the
rest of the season. The Canada Will take
her place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
Todd's majority,

4 tent at Camp Ethan Allen, took IRE
last week from the stove, and was consumed
with some blankets, clothing and saddis'
belonging to members Of Company L.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

MASSACHUSETTS Election The retnrls
from 295 of the 333 towns in the State, f|5s
up for John A, Andrew, (rep) q, ,i55, LSlas
Davis (dem) 30,036. Majority for Andrew,
32.4l9.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

Ono ELECTIONS The following is the Oh
cial vote for Governor OF Ohio:
David Todd (Union) Oo,yS!
Hugh j. JeWett (Dsu) lol''s4
Todds majority, o''zVo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

MITrlss FOR TIE SOLDIERS E. Lyman
has presented to the Ladies RelIei Assoca-
tiOo, nine pairs Of buckskn mittens, made
expressly for soldiers use-to 60 with other
supplies Tor the Vermont soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

Nh. TUs..IL On IuE Z. 5. UAvALRY.-
,r... ,.--...... ,f tbs Tond,o Times. who
L-s '.i'
has cert --al sJi~leE9 ana so-oler'nE
enough t5m4So bis OF inion worth something,
H.. r.,r..,.,,., IT,, l,is last l9.ter
10 '''
Iae d'.c'i Ilne ol ooth Armies may 10 o' q
par bot ann l'ci'ne1 70 ,hihk 'iiA' u "o'Da'
grill ttetsi,itiu uo9l 90 not IN ~, { 'lo
rpil.y, and are 11t better il haho IMAM ''0
Slatuein.rs
N5t"ittsj1u-mg the strong OotIe9 "nu
serve cable q4anuvs OF the men, the'e "1S
an uus,,-..u.-, A51at the aruI,Ty ana cav t'
airy 40 The rov.aw the other day, when oiu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
Boston Produce Market, january o, 1861.

FLOUR-The market for Flour has quite firm during
the week. but the sales have been extent
trade have purchased moderately, although for few days
past there has been rather inquiry We quote
brands Western at 81 % 81 fancy brands at IS so
62, mostly held at IS 70, with small
common and ancyi extras at SIS rs 8, with
ing under S. 81 and superior at SO 25 % per bbl
Guiding Genesee Ohio, Canada and Michigan St. Louis
peror brands selling s. % per Dbl including choice
brands In Corn Meal sales SO so 10 the latter price
for Brandywne Rye Flour has been sold at SO 81 62
per Dbl for common and extra Buckwhea is selling 81
12| 81 % per 100 lbs.
GRAIN The market for Corn has very firm the past
week. and prices have advanced The Southern
Western yellow have been d rs Soc held S0c and
Western mixed at II 7Sc bush. held at the latter
rate Oats firm and inquired FOR The sales have
been at 81 40c bush for Southern Western
and SIC for Prince Edward Island Some choice lots are
held for higher prices In Rye the sales have been small
75c per bush.
PROVISIONS There is better feeling in the Pork mark
ct and prices shade higher with fair demand for the
trade The sales have been $l4 SIS for prime $17
SS for mcss and SIS 80 $40 so for clear and ceor
cash and months. Beef remains without change, with
moderate sales at so $ 30 per b for Eastern and West
ern and extra and Sl1 90 Sl3 SO family
tra cash and months Lard is firm prices have ad-
yanced Sales l0 l0ic per ID. in bbls and erces;
II l2 in kegs cash In Smoked Hams sales ut 10 lie
per h. cash and months. In Picked Hams sales Of SO
terecs at SEC b. Hogs have been arriving freely
and selling at 81 &c per h. and In good demand. Butter
continues dull and in moderate demand with
choice aud extra New York and Vermont 10 and
common and fair from 10 l5c per h. quality Cheese
is held steady hut continues in demand Sales
common and prime at % IA lie per lb. as to quality.
WOOL More inquiry for domestic Wool, with sales oil
100000 lbs fleece and pulled, mostly the latter 3S
for the better grades In foreign sales 100 bales Medtera
mean ana South American on private terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10
NJ AR ES.

In Bmtteboro Jan g. byR W Clarke, Esq, Mr.. GEORGE
PARMELEE Of ladam, Conn, and Miss LUCY NJ. BAK Err
Of Brattleboro Also Mr. b. f. BAKER of Brattleboro and
| Miss JENNIE NJ JACOBS of Westminster
In Bernardston, Mass Jan. list, by Rev H. D. Butler Mr.
T. l.. TEMPLEMAN and Miss LUCRETIA A., daughter of
N. Stearns, both Of Bernardston.
In Towushend, Jan. l. by Rev. II. Fletcher, Mr. DE-
CATCR PROCTf Of TOwnshend and Miss MARY X. HOWE
OF Jamaica Jan 2 by the same at Evans Hotel Mr. OSCAR
JOHNSON and Miss MELISSA l.. TWlTCIELL both of
Jamaica.
In WOodford Jan. 9th, by Rev. Mr. Balou of Wilmington,
Mr., Adm l.. CHiLDS Of Wilmington and Miss ANNETTE
FOX Of Woodford.
In Bennington, Dec 81, by Rev Geo b. Manser D d. Mr..
D. PHILLIPS Of BrOokyn,N Y, (member of the class
1850 Williams College, and Miss SOPHIE c. only daughter
the officiating clergyman.
In Rutland, Jan. l. MIR. JOSIAH X. GODDARD and Miss
JENETrE X DEAN Of Dummerston.
In Gaysvle Jan, l. by Rev. T. S. Hubbard, Mr. LOREN
BEARD of pttshed and Miss MARY H. GREENBANK of
Gaysvie
In Greenfield, Ms Jan. !, AMOS T. WILLARD and Ell
NINA X. TIIAYER Of Winchester, N. ii.
In Mortified, Ms, Jan. l, JAMES H. MOOREs of War
| wick and Mrs MARY JOHNSON Of NOrthfeld
NANuS pERHAM of 'Fuwilam, and MR.. MARY BLAND
ING of Troy Mr.. THOMAS H. WHITE Of Marlborough and
Miss FIDELIA BANCROFT of Nelson. Dec. 81 MIR. APPLE
TON d. CHADWICK and Miss W. ANN WHITE, both OF
Rindge.
In walpole, N. IL, Dec. 10, Mr JOSEPH A. ELLOR OF
Chesterfield, and Miss ELEANOR NJ. PELKY OF Wapole
In Swanzey ~ H.. Jan. l. Mr.. AARON KIRK of SPRING
hell Vt, and Miss FANNY LONG of swanzey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

SpnINnEIrIn- N NInr oh n
CAMBRIDGE MARKET,-Jau,0 %,

10y Telegraph Tor The vermont Ph1nix.
Whole number of Cattle market 656 about Beeves
and 1856 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen Mich Cows
and one. two and three years old.
PRcEs-Mnket Beet-Extra, SO 50a 81 00-1st quality
50 OO2d quality So 25 Sd quality 50 50 ordinary $275
StOres-Working 0xen-$75 to $3.50.
Coics and CdiUeS-$30, SO, 40 $50.
Yeariings-None TtUO Years Oid-s10 Sl3.
Three Years Oid-$14 $1S
Sheep and Ldmbs-2750 atmarket Prces--nlo lots 81 So
70 50 90 each. Extra, 81 ST. SO 90 SO so per he ad
Hides-6c per Id. TdHoW-6l &c per lb.
Pehs-75 81 % per lb. Cdif SkinS-l0 a lie per h.
CdiUos-nonp.
b. Beef extra and first quality includes nothing but the
best large, fat, stall fed Oxen.
REMARKs.-There about the number Of cattle
last week. not many buyers present and sales dull Prices
for the best quality unchanged There sheep than
last week. Prices without change.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-10

Dyspepsia is known as of the most distressing
complaints which afict humanity; and until the ad-
vent of the Oxygenated Btters had been considered
incurabe or when curable requiring years to accom-
plish it. The Orygendted B,hers perform in few
days. cures, which, other medicines take years to ale
viate.
Although there have been many medical prcpara-
tons brought before the public since the first intro
ducton of Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, and
large amounts expended in heirintroducton the Pain
Killer has continued to steadily advance in the estma-
ton Of the world, the best family medicine in
troduced Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
Oy-The greatest preventative of beauty known to
science is Professor Woods Hair Restorative Cos
metc Among the most important features Of female peauty
uxuraa head Of halr and fine compilations; both OF
which should be guarded sacred treasures for either
be lost by neglect by the the above
article; delay is dangerous We seldom undertake editorial
ly to endorse what called "Iair Restoratives know
ing full well that the great majority of such preparations
entirely worthless Exceptions there nevertheless and
these have hesaed express oonvic
ton that the article known Woods Hair Restorative is
entitled to proud preemnence. This article has told its
story in numceess instances Of preaturey gray and bald
heads and the certificates in regard to its amazing efficacy
have been alike numerous, unsolicited and emphatic. When
Senators OF the United States and others o the highest stand
ing socially and politically openly declare that woods Hair
do otherwise than believe The article
had at all our Druggists See notice elsewhere-Rdhay
publican.
Sold by all Druggists.