davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28
nsz- The lNountai,lccs- last week discour-

pGz- The Kountaia4eer last week discour-
sed as follows:
We feel entire confidence that lot only the
Republican party, but all who labor to pre-
vent the union of the Democratic party, viii
be swept from political existence as soon as
the true hearted Democrats of Little Cam
bria" can be heard at the polls.
W-h-c-w The entire Republican par
ty, besides numerous other parties, to be
swept into sublime, eternal and mis-
ce.laneous mess of ruin at one fell swoop
It's too bad-to SPOIL so many pretty cal
culations III this summary manner. And
the Coassbg-iu Democracy are to do all this.
Not the Democracy Of the L nited States, nor
even the Democracy of the State, Jut the
Democracy of Little Cambria" will per-
form the deed
Perhaps they viii succeed, perhaps they
won't-timc viii show But it appears to
us that they are going into a mighty large
field with deyilish small hoe.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28
n- Cyrus L. Pershiug, Il. T.. John

H@- Cyrus L, Pershiug, r. L. John
ston, S. Z. Keemlo and T. r. Dunnegan,
Esquires, delegates appointed by the Dou-
glas Convention Of this county, were ad-
mitIcd to seats in the Loco Foco State
Convention held at Harrisburg on the 2lst
inst. This is sugar plums to the Breck-
inridge men.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28
NEV RDVERIiSEaEHTS.

A GRICULTURAL NOTICE
"a The members OF thc Cambria Couh:
Agricultural Society are hereby notiheo '.,-' ~,
an election for Officers and Mauegtrs iol 'ts
ensuing year, viii be held at the ONCE ol y.
Secretary, in Colonade Row, .i:oersoITg IN -
Thursday, the 2lst of March, le6l' q W.
o'clock, p. II. TBy order.
T. A. MCCOY, Secretary
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28


CoNCEssIoNs.-H are the conces-
sions we are in favor Of, IN se,,otina, says
the Monongahela City Sentinel:
l. We want the Southern States TO
concede that ours is Government in
deed, and not mere compact between
States.
2. We want them to concede that a
State cannot dissolve its connection with
this Onion at It's own pleasure.
3. We want them to concede that this
Government has right to enforce It's
laws and protect its property.
T. We want them to conccde that it is
the duty Of this Government to sretake
from Southern traitors its stolen forts and
arsenals.
.. We want them to concede that Old
Abe was constitutionally elected, and has
a right TO take his seat
6. We waat them to concede that the
seeding States have violated the Consti-
tuition, and, while they are in armed re-
bellion against its authority, it is the duty
Of this Government to put that rebellion
down.
Z. We want them to concede that the
taking OF the Federal forts and firing upon
our flag are wrongs and insults that should
be well atoned for.
g. We want them to concede that Nor
thern creditors have a right to sue for and
collect their demands in Southern Courts.
9. We want them to concede that they
have 10 right to tar and feather every
Northern citizen that goes among them.
10. We want them to concede that it is
IL J Il
shoot at once every traitor scounlrel In it.
And IN demanding all these things, do
we ask the South to make a single con
cession which the Constitution OF these
United States does not require of them
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28

ay- The l.oco-Foco State Convention
metat Harrisburg last Thursday; passed
a few resolutions, and adjourned. "Call
yc this saving the Union %
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28

$50 Among the resolutions adopted at
the Douglas Convention in this place on
Saturday week was one sustaining the pres
ent course of President Buchanan
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28
EswENSBURG. e.


ag- Gen. Scott has received one hun
dred and fifty letters, from fifteen differ
ent States, threatening his life.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28
ES~ The Tariff Yiil has at lenotb MS

sas- The Tariff Bill has at length pas
sed the United States Senate, by vote Of
20 to Ii. The Pennsylvania Senators,
Cameron and Bisler, voted for it. Mr..
Bieier was the only Democrat that voted
Tor the measure. The indications arc
that the bill will pass the House without
much difficulty
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28

pa Abraham Lincoln will be inaugu-
rated on Monday.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-02-28

gG- y bill has been read in the Legis
|ature exempting homestead worth $1,000.
, 1861-03-26

IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS.
JAMES HIcCA1InkON.
c4na1 4teet, bet Hadison aud Washington ST.,

and dealer IN all kinds ct Wood Mould
e II ESaiar h! Gonldings any Radiaa Wood Turning
- ns ns@eehea scroll Saving and CorEice BEseketS
sn ~ N NsEsl. on hand Ind ade to order; Etar
~ daE Sta f 6IaSken Flaming and Matching and Saw.
6ax aSasf o Ka. e. farsqla1 attention
4bore descriptions Of Eoti faiis for Rourh b. md mi
Dressed Lumber dled With dizpatcr. and shinpcd st
%ork and low prices win" oeo1
AXunt 1or WM. B. H1Lls8 Justly eelenrstsd
G0VEAN1NG VALVES.
For Steam Engines warranted to regulate tn motion
Of the engine pe19eetlx Ender any md III circus
Stapcea, Send for Circular.
Foss o1os Bo1 asa 3xs1ssly
, 1861-03-26

4 letter from Naples gives come particulars
OF the departure Of the ex,k King and suite from
: Gaeta. The French dispatch steamer i'm
Moutte having been sent Tor by telegraph to
at ha1Epasas -ssaIen o'clock, and found Francis
awaiting her IN sn1a1h f674 boat; 9Th small
circle Of friends and servants. TIE ofieers
and soldiers Of his army watched. the
sembarkation from the Walls., The captain hav
Ing announced his readiness to receive The
King, the latter at once ascended to the deck,
He WIS smoking, and from time to time a BIT
ter smile passed over bis face. He spokea few
words With the captain and officers; then
threw himself into chair, and gazed abstract
edly about. The Qneen, Ma1ia Sophia, had
dt5dafn and anger depicted in her face, Richly
but negligently dressed, she sat in company
with two faithfol ladies other court, and, With
: her face supported on her right hand, fixed her
eyes on Gaeta- Of sudden was heard the
sound Of drums and uumpets. It was from
the Italian regiments marching to the town.
Francis smiled rnised and waved his laced
cup. His suite cried" Viue Rer' Long i've
the Kingl' Was shouted back by his soldiers
on the walls, and the MONTE left her moor
ingB.
During the voyage Francis converted on
trivial subjects, and seemed much amused at
seeing his Generals and Counselors In the curb
Of footmen; dress assumed IN order, to be
able to FOLLOW their royal master: Amone
these WINS most conspicuous Gen. Bosco. wiz
his twisted monstaches. The King appeared
more like boy than dethroned monarch.
But the- Queen, though silent and calm, ret
showed clearly the grief that oppressed her.
She spoke little, but with dignity. On the way
another French steamer was spoken, with dis.
patches for Gaeta. Francis asked if.he would
be permitted to disembaIk. Anywhere,, vas
the answer, excepting on Neapo1itan territory.
So it WIS decided to make Terracina. Here tie
King ordered his effects to be transferred on
board Spanish vessel In the harbor, and left
at once for Rome, in hired carriage, With his
, 1861-03-26
The Benefits of Madness. =
Mrs, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, In letter

Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning, in a letter
to the Indepsndtat, rays: --
snow the question is thrown into new prob
South, which Is Gods gift to theBorld In these
latter dayE. in order to restitution Of ali
thfngs,' and i he Reconstruction everywhere Of:
political justice aud national: right. Sea how
1t has been IN Italy! II Austria had not mad-
II inyaded Piedmont IN '59, France could not
lave fought II the Pope had not been nadly.
obstinate in rejecting the reforms pressed on
him by France. he must hare been sustained
as temporal ruler. II tho King Of Naples
had not mad1y refused to aecept the overtureg
Of Piedmont toward IN Alliance in free gov
ernmeut and italian Independence, We should
have bad to wait for italian unity. 30 with
the rulers Of Tuscany, Modena, aud the rest
EVERYBODY was mad ut the right moment I
thank God for it. 'Aais, mon cher said Nd
loleon to the Tuscan ex-Grand Duke, weeping.
before him as suppfiant, e.olss etiez q Sa.tsrf
1o.' That nct Of pure madness settled the
Dukes claims upau Tuecauy. And looking
yearningly to our poor Venetia ito say nothing
Of other suffering people beyond this peninsn7:
madness, Lord =
1.-THE Pope has been uaadder than everybo-'
dy, and for q much longer time, exnct1y be:
because with Catholic Europe aud the French
clerical party strengthened by n Gnizot and
the whole French dynastic opposition--l wish
them Joy Of their eauseO drawn mp on the;
Holy Fathers side, the 7east5 touch Of sanity
would f1sFe saved him, to the immense injury
Of the 1talian nation. As It Is, we are at the
beginning ofthe end. Wesee light at tho end
Of the cayefn-.s Here's 3 dark turning indeed
about eenetaaf-but we won't hit our heads
against the stalactites even there and beyond
1yt May God save Us to the endl
At this point tf1a anx3atv on American nj.
, 1861-03-26
New Theory Respecting the Earth.

The Hon. Fl. ". Taylor, Of Cauandaiaua N.
T, in lecture delivered in Paterson, N. j.,
Last week, as reported in the Paterson Gaar.
dion, controveTted the commonly received
opinion that the earth is an oblate spheroid,
and holds that instead Of being fiat near tue
poles, there is 30 hollow depression quoting
in support Of this opinion, recent geographic
ical discoveries. Extending 600 miles across
the poles is warm sea whose axjste1cs would
be Incompatible with the received theory,
The rays Of the sun, in Summer, striking IN
side the cavity which has the icy circle for 4
rim, generates q vast amount Of heat, which,
In connection with the increased warmth re-
snltfng Eotn;n nearer approach to the earth'e
centre, becomes adequate to the production Of
the tropical phenomenon which, found on the
edges Of the Polar>sea, have hitherto proved
enigmatical :.
The northern regions abound with remains
Of tropical plants and animals, and il the most
northern parts OF siberia around the Polar
Sea, embedded in the so1 tsat is washed by
this unknown tropical ocean, are remains Of the
rh1noceros, hippop opotamns, and elephant, the
animals now living in the world, Nj. Tarlor
cited the opinion Of Sir John Herschel sliow-
ing that such depression at the poles would
be the necessary result Of q globe Of liquid set
its OWN axis.
, 1861-03-26


The Roll Of the Lords Spiritual and TEN.
poTal has just been called over and printed. and
we find that We are blessed with four hundred
and ffty-seven irresponsible legislators. This
ts an Increase Of nine per cent, in little mora
than twenty-five years; and as the Lords will
not admit amongst them Pears, who are only
made SO for nfe, NE may expect great Increase
Law, divinity mud war, furnishing the chief
additions. Tbs consideration Of the subject
suggests many reflections. First, 1t seems very
idl. that we should have twenty Dukes who
never lead anything, although their orlginl
title sFas from Dux, a leader that We should
hay: twentY.two Marquises, formerly created
to guard the marches or frontiers, who. have
no notion Of any snch duty; one hundred md
thirty one Earls, formerly valiant warriors and
controllers of their various districts, nov hay
Ing little or nothing to do with the names of
the Places they bear, and mostly descended
from plotting politicians, milli ionaire traders,
And fighting Or preaching notot1et1es very
little Of the old Norman blood being ieff,
Then come t#enty-eight Vlsconnts, fist ere
sfed, II We remember rightly, by thht;prodiral
Prince Richard the Second, from his dissol1lte
'companfons- Two hundred aud twEuty, three
Barons bold close up the number; and q true,
not . Court, account :of their origin would
make ayey curious comment on English his
tory. Many are degenerate sons of talented
ancestors, and so1na. are Honorable ptfsDrihr
ofyery doubtful pEugenitors. r The a71Iatnd bas
not always been spot1ess thxt wraps the polf.
tician OF the lawyer turned into peer. tuA
breath has made them, and breath csn maka~
any amount of such. IT.
, 1861-03-26

the dissolution Of the body but the death ii
the sou1-not Of rupture Of states and civil
psnse :of deadly compromise of principle,
Nothing will destroy the Republic but what
corrup8 Its conscience and disturbsits fa1ne---
for the stain upon the honor must come Off
upon: the fsg.. Il, on the other hand III the
North stands fast on the moral ground, no:
glory Ki!i BE- liks your glory; :yogr frontiers
will Increase; your foes may be Of your own:
household, but your fliends mustbe among all
ust and righteous men, wither in the body or
out Of; the body, = 1d1 are & teon1passed about
by greatcrnWd Of witnesses, and can afford
to risk anything except eonscienee::n !:
, 1861-03-26

); u Waterbury gold-so called from tho
place where it Is principally manufacturea, III
Connecticut was first discovered il France.
and 80 strongly resembles. gold as to deceive
all but the expert The Aorefde.' Ii composed
Of copper, Zinc pr tin, magnesia, sal ammoniac;
lime and cream Of startaT, fused carefully to.
Eether. The cost Of The material Is very light,
and the expense Of manu- factu1ingt It into arti.
cles Of. ornauaentt is reduced, by>nachinery, to
80 low point as to leave handsome p4nflt
. to those who present "fan set Of jewelFy I'd
the purchaser Of book wort one iouar1'
, 1861-03-26

- QUINCY RAILROAD.
Passenger Tfatna 1e&vo and arrive Chicago - FOL-
lows: Asdl hexyes II Ills L. T.. tsundays exrepted:
2z11vsz = @ =. !, tsundaN s1esptea). Express
Els Ciond2ys excepted Aurora Accommodates
Akves a& NaadsJs dzcepted); ARRIVES It ID q
- - '.'''s - e G HAas,soHD;e eup1
, 1861-03-26
educational.

FAMILY SCHOOL, limited to -
=, E.ae e., Tenn begins Ma5 7taEsl *s per week
VIII n&uA extf1s p..
Ca1xet. Hon. Thos Drnmmond. Hon VAA = A4e-
Raa ". H. LArIabee, Esq. =: An+e1A1-sW'
, 1861-03-26

The preparations Tor the summer cruise
Of the schoo1:ahip for midshipmenara about
to be commenced ct the Annapolis Academy.
"Old lronaiaes'' Is undergoing final b1uai-
ing up; and1na few-weeks will look as well
young gentlemen will visit several seaboard
. cities Of the European and Amesican couH.
nenta during their first cruise, J .'i,::.
, 1861-03-26
EWIN MACHIN ES.
=" L. CORNELL Il: CO.'S
Family and MauufaoturinR
$40 SEWING MACHINES.
TAaGART A FAR RRsG PATENT,

TAaGART 6FARR76 PATENT.
We happy to ssy to the thousands vho srs using
zSSr STzHF u SHSFEE Ed hiTz HE
AoW r. saa Il, gssoRs senx or using them ar
81 ~ IL ahss Il.
Heet oomPettton saa p = eaa.ly popalaF bsss
81 e. e
Sc yss y as,s e sss L Co.
~ 1n oaeF 70 HRFUHn TIE MONEY IN s,zty days for
e @:e6S 4. Sasn fsare s sons
much more than any other - shetob soma
4teT 81 its superior qualities ~ these:1t nses
aeds has Gist p.b7 apfs5 Sa e aa "a
: &: s.; s$is5 81
SqR ss 1aess 81 y
Vaa7xs1Gz v4HE-r " w2Ek 1K.a e.. -. ~ ~ s16fsd
s 81 e1esssa: Sh ~ sssa : s
nobody noyiees can EanagoH &eae ofaef EaA Seos"
Esns:5 s!se - is!dlz u IL sa!sss isseT
e. ss1hs aat H.aa Il ssas ia
1s sssH ss Il. sss l.
Sa = &
NV Il. Forld 70 Rroanes &c 6ss5ss lnssF1s1en:s for
q a. fae eass e: z
- sa:z ia E R:sP ef
ss sss s.Vs sss q .Rs e
g ss s.
L = Ptsee Psssnf III snd sr fhs :oe psoasstazs q
e G axdt EXC 3ssssR s. saR1S@Saf.n S;s1sa 49, E CO..
o.u, ,..s .asEs Es:t @ss5 &C. Ssd esssss. 81:
, 1861-03-26

DECRRAsE oYGPoPu1AT1oN At THra 9AaD:
W1cH 1s1AHps,-The census of these IAlands
TOR 1910, bag inst been completed, showing =
decline @ OF a5 u the native, and pn incfease'
population In 1850 was s., 800 against 6S,13o II
1858.
, 1861-03-26
i. .TruSse8.
!. 4uarts GtuBber8.
V.O q n g A H. 'E.R I G a
;."E = X,

''"5 X.
= r6 il Machine, invented By NJ. chas Howen o.
1.Ier. aud has row been running Il tho Foundry of
~ NJ >9ea corner Polk and Beech streets. Tor over
asasae Boal. Iarb!e III q wh!sh Tedgess
e N IN IN a. aastSnatRE %5ls 5sPat sIts
aud less poSy esasr r. e rse 1sp1a
~ arF ~ 4 a ne esfrinr ths 4nd there
Sy enabling III the gold tobsextsae:sd = T. EASILY
~ hs nm hv, t1fae water ttesn poXeE Price Of
Mi CONFLICTS, So. GEO. ]. aANBoRa, Agent bog
1sS sss Snsafa aadsa sssys II th6oys m @ d
1 M fqe Hna nf ~ 1oer used 1t viii putvetze three
s,s, ds x1a xfaa ~ enetss nefse PSws5
Hath.Vax fafmc,ly& Il Cleveland Eeucdtx. D. r Shaw
81 tho nIm of shax Brown, mx "1t
, 1861-03-26
;Darl1l, for Sale.

&a1ty uf Timber, 4a6 the bezs1ea .RoIl,np 1sz.,s .
Eood tKostoEy Frame Houss, two MfTs Ba11n - q
sssda ~ mzFs F, Gqsn Crie Gstnsax Ieeho5se. sna on
sonTsaient ior dividing tnfo Two ii t1e Bni!d
9ngs A1a Fences II superior condition yinx o. H.
AS1ssa fns!sEht 59% GhIssga tfaiss o1 sae
tho house MIL Creek iafxs nevcelSinnT st1rs1n t
&1ns tnfo4Xh The fazra: Al the Stock Hay ed EraSn
1npietoantl and. Household FuEntx i{e nxT ?far114
ehaaeo sogcth<r. tas Farm Ihfs ~ ~
and beauty uf location ffohneae II I'll
: E2s 6&aEs. -t.as:9se5s:-. 7! 80
IzRNsnFlfJ dollars per acse, ~ eaah dovn, m tn
E4f11- Gh& moyeabla properly On one YEafa cyxs7Ie
For further particulars address Boz I4xt Ntss 6f9
Batavia, Illinois, dsiisisa3S a3S11:eat
, 1861-03-26
Steam Bpe 1HorkH+
NEW YORK; STEAM DYE
AAN Rft31W3' - y '': tsss
wm TMFExrHv .:'- ,

9es ee!a ks1sk aszsst bstxsen nAadison An4 Konsoa
nDy:s ana :usesnkr q ID Erta o9 em vad .woolea
ss2ooa. 4ssr ssEaw Bonnet MeseheF eRd Presses.
EsNs COX M &1a71o1Y
, 1861-03-26

. Whist shall I do for my Hair?
nest preparation ever rnado. Ia tmmense es1a nrovta
il. excelenee. Nothing has ever giren sucn un,vrr
.a1 ntzxctton trestores, pressr4es. ana beauttnes
tbe Eli, and hnpArh delightful odar. mh,a,m
, 1861-03-26

TIE sre now prepared to offer Shippers superior 3D.
vxntages for shipments OF al classes OF Freight from
Chicago TO all Eastern Points Havng largely incress-
ed their Road Equipment Of c2rs and machinery, And
facilities for trans portatton
Ftrst by the old and we'll known popular route to
tho East v1a f1ttsburg and the Pennsylvanta Rsroad
to Baltimore, PhtlAdelphta, New York and Boston and
all Eastern Points. with but one change cars between
Chca:o Balsamora sud Pniladelpa This route Is re-
-p1eseatat in Chicago By
Clarke s Co., No. re Dearborn St.,
Yho alone ara at. .aorixed to issne Through B1is Of
Eadng Il Frsisht es.ned fur points East Of Ptts
burg, VIA this route.
t1ts roPie = skona
pc cauA E1e1 "a Chicago, to - t&suntGds MaA1e
chicago H. K. via Pittsburgh 4 EnsStsamA r. =
q by the new and expeditions route te *6nae @
Cleveland, to Dnnklfk, uuifalo New &HeA. Gos*on.
and Al polnts In New FORK and the New Enga stssea
Ffeaght forwarded via this route requires no Il
between Chicago and Cleveland, Dunkt1k Or Budaio,
Jerry Nottingham, no. 81 Dearborn strest, ~
l. fer this ROUTE and alone authorized to Issue
Eat1ngh BUS of La,ing for Freight forwarded vla
Grest1ne and Cleveland. Ali Fregnt Intended to 70
rs this touteshould be cons1gned In Chicago 10
~ Hpasssb9Esh f Wayns Chicago +. r, v1a Crest:
Rates By either Of these routes Will be the s.sne
as By other Or connecting lines and ali care given to
the &Ats and speedy shipment OF freight.
JN0. ]. HOUSTON,
Gen. Ftt.Ag't r Fl ". CRE
j. +. BRADY, Freight Agent Chicago. fe.5e106.1m
, 1861-03-26

y 80 FRANCIS Il HQFFMAHE. ;: = !.
Consul Of the Grand nnchy 1t saxs. .wr,r - -.
reaas4 ~ ot R1nsEtcE snd sa1eoEna s1d tas tSes
authorized M tn AT for former citzens Of ai1sTFTa
BA AtM1kA,:AAFAEIA, HANOVER, HESsf MSsSaH
, 1861-03-26

III Eli 3H l8a8If4 HUHBt- .
=
HAWKING DEPARTaIENT. =
IN c ar eoSntr2 On ~ ths Accounts o parties
inta1ast ~ a a1d correspondents.
rber. sn.citi ~ 9nly oe allowed IN cases
eGec,. :: AAse ueea 1naae 10 taat
which f1tert.t hi - a. speaaed date, Oh
-N~~@ =. ~ ~ - - ~ enoHeu.
ner,a,ts in xnr,s ~ -. a.. ,.-.-
ard e fes ssss shsn ave ders
cent VIII b. allowed nn denoss " I'll. e
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-25
G A R D | N ER'S
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
... COMPOUND.

4 sure Cure for Rheumatisn aid Neuralgia In
M ua its uo's; Iorm.
The undersigned hereby certify that they have aed
the cura OF Rheumatism md Seu agia, and have in
every case fohd mmr late and perm nsnt relief We
have full con d1ct its healing qua tiles, and would
eco,nrnend il to ali who afflicted with these
ing diseases as one Of The safest and best dicne
ever offered TO the public.
5 HANCOCK, JH. 90 -ouh Markets Boston w
II. ALLkN, Boston HENRY A FC. LEs. Is Sou h
MARKET g., Boston ShML WALES JH.. C;tv Hotel.
boston; GEO. II. fLrMMEa, Mevericx square, Eas,
i,oston HENRY ID. GARDINER, Webster st. East Ros
ton; ABRAM WEEKS, Webster It, UosIon; Capt
GuAs. G DoLL1vER, East Boston.
The best medicine for di4casc Jaw. CHAR. A.
SMITH No Old state House. Boston,
Have been afflicted with Rheumatism in its worsi
form and entirely cure1 by he Of one bottle.
A. W. BRYEE, Matthews Building Commercial st, Bos.
ton.
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compoun has
entirely relieved suferings of several years.
standing. w. E. uoDGkIEa, No. Old State House,
Boston.
Alter suffering with rheumatism for twenty years l
was entirely cured by the use of two bottles Of Gardi
mer's Rheu matte and NeuAg ia Compound. NORMAN
+ AYERS rs Franklin street Roston
The Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound has been
aiken by hundreds of people for Scrofulous Humors
with great benefit. 1t may be given TO children with
perfect safety
At wholesale by MACY JENKINS, CT Liberty st.,
New York NJ. s. BuRa & Co.. IS fremont st, Boston.
Principal Depot-s7 Ki,ty st. Boston
None genuine unless signed by CHAs +. GARDINER
For sale by III; r. CoNE W. r. village; CHAs
G q, WsodstoSk GEO. ;, N1oHoLs M: D: ant
Waterbury. l. + tcrce: and Fred 4. Smith, Montpel
Ter, Geo kendrick, Lebanon, N H., and by apothe-
carries generally. 242yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-25
TO HORSE OWNERS.

DIR. SWEETS lNFALLIBLE LINIMENT HOR-
SEES is unrivalled by any, in 49, cH"Hs Of Lameness
arising from sprains Bruises Wrenching, its effect
magical and certain. Harness saddle Calls scratches
ange, Il it will also speedily SPAWN and Ring
be easily prev ned and cured in their incp
ent sages but confirmed beyond the possible
y of radical cure No Of the kind, however is
desperate hopeless but it be alleviated by this Lin
nent, and its faithful application will always
ne Lameness, and raH.- " q horse 10 travel with
,arative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand,
or its timely use Mt the first appearance of tsTcCoss
will efectual prevent those formidable diseases men
Toned, to which all horses liable aid which rcAA.V
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
SEQ advertisement.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-25
i<EAL BnUSsELS.

There has long been want tf place where the real
full frame Brussels could be had without paving the
travagant profits usually demanded for them In order
to meet this wantwe have placed In our retail
general assortment OF Chntx, Mosaic, Persian Turkey
kers in England and this country and sha n
keep on hand the fdlest most complete
STOCK @, ms pati ular So Of Satpet NEW ENGLAND
CARPET co, rs Hanover street opnosits Aneric,n
House, Boston. 'Ff
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-25

REI.LE VERNON, OuIo Jan. Is 1851
III. G. SPALD1NG, Esq.
Please find nclo' ed twenty five cents. for HIGH serd
me another box of CeIhalic Pills. They are Truly
the best Pills have ever tried
Direct A,STOVER. P. nj.
Eclle Vernon, Wyandot Co. Q.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-25

the United States, they shall receive, in ad-
dition to the compensation paid by the
United States, the sum of seven dollars
per month each.
Sec. II. This Act shall take effect from
its passage.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-25
Fimples BaMissaed!
Faces Made Clean I!
HOW

By weeks use of the Magnolia Balm. A perfect
harmless but elegant and effeoinal preparation.
prioe So nts per bottle sold every where F27Tms
W. HAaAV CO., pro~"'.trre Tr,, " "