davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
n BRowN1NG'S 49, 49,
! EXCELSIOR GnETrrFF GI,E e FF,


Remember "BROWNING's EXCELSIoRr-at the
head it stands. - - ~ \. =. - :,
True, it's not like others that are t'soLD kfLRi
A li,tl. stretch, W. all De kaow, COED goods will
easily bear, JgG. go ,-t. .ara
,,But stretch like this-"sold every whsrs-is very
Now can safely saw, without any hesitation .-
There's none like "BRowEIKs's ExcELsion' In this
enlightened nation. -aUl
Skilled chemists have not found Cofss from any
Possessing th. same ingredients As "Drowning's IL.
. .. celsior " stgs ..lt#-4
Nor il there any one in or out Of the Coffee trade:
Who knows the articles fro. which .srouAing'
IN told it's made from barley, re, whsas, hsaas,
and peas; g. d.
Name thousand othsr things-but NE Right One
But with the Cofss-msn I will not hold contention
For the many, many things they 'ay-too numerous
whi,t they re- engaged i. running rssnd fr'- '''r'
To learn the eurrs,t Wholesale price of "Br'",nr'
l iExcelsUi, ~ .-g .l... .l...'. a.I i'
Some who know my Coffee gives perfect satissctisn,
Have formed plan BY which th"y hope to cause
The as.-'tis with few; no doubt twill be more
70 name their Coffee amer mine, (Browning' Keel
Som. say theirs the only brand that will stand
r:ady test. :. -. =
low, try a little Of then al-sss which you like
the best.
three years have passsd away iiass l ar's ssa =
store; .. '' ..-' - -..
lever have in your paper advertised before;
Tor would I now, or ever consent to publish more.
flike sone used by everybody" sold every where
in every store"
trade like this do not wish the orders could
not fill; - #t.LL
he factory ali Jersey land would taks--lssvs net
a foot 10 till. -f.a
+, trade is not SO very large; still think have
ut reader, you may re" assured, lis Not "s''a
Everywhere .... Ilurt.. ....
Manufactured and for Sale BY the writer,
GEORGE l.. BROWNING.
No. 20 Market Street, Camden, N.
This Coffee is not composed of poisonous drugs: II
ntan. nothing dsleterious many persons use this
fee that cannot use the pIre coffee; it takss but
e and n half ounces to make quart oi good
ong coffee that being just ons-haif the qnantity
takes Of Java Coffee and always less than hall me
ice - 49,.
Retail Dealers may purchase it in isss quantities
IN ten gross at my priessfron the wholesale uro'
e-ordersby mail from whol.sals psal'" pr0"P''
attended to- .-
february II, 1865 --Sn aJ ,9a IdZilttLH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
DURATION OF LIFE.

The average duration of life Of man In
civilized roci,ty Is about thirty three and
third years. This is called generation,
making three in century. But there are
certain localities and certain communities
of people where this average is considerably
extended. The mounlaineer lives longer
than the loWandfri The The f-TT."- ,I IL, .,..
the temperate than the self-indulgent the
Just than the dishonest. "The wicked shall
not live out half his days" is the announce
ment of Divinity. The philosophy of this
is found in the fact, that the moral charac-
ter has a strong power over the physical; q
power much more controlling than is gen
orally imagined. The true man conducts
himself in the light of Bible precepts ; is
temperate in all things is ''slow to anger !"
and on his. grave is written He went about
doing good" Iu these three things are the
elements of human health the restraint of
the appetites; the control of the passions (;
and the highest type of physical exercise,
going about doing good" l: is said of
tue eminent Quaker philanthropist, Joseph
John Gurney, that the labor and pains he
took to 60 and see personally the objects of
his contemplated charities, so that none of
them should be unworthily bestowed, was
of itself almost the labor of one man, and
he attended to his immense banking bust
ness besides; in fact he did too much, and
died at sixty The average length of hu-
man life, of all countries, at this age Of the
world, is about twenty=eight yeats. One
quarter of all who die do not reach the age
of seven one haf die before reaching seven
teen; and yet the average of life of
Friends" in Great Britain aud Ireland in
in 1860, WAS nearly fifty six yearo, just
double the average life tf other people
Surely this is a strong inducement for all
to practice it themselves, and to unculcate
it upon their children day by day, that
simplicity Of habit That quetness of de-
r,earUr, that restraint of temperi that con
troll of the appetites and propensities, and
that orderly systematic, and even mode OF
life, which Friends" discipline inculcates,
! and which are 6emonstrably the means OF
so largely increasing the. average OF human
existence. l..,...i.,.. ...ts lii .4....t. r,
! Reasoning from the analogy of the animal
creation, mankind should live nearly an
huncred years that law seeming to bel that
life should be five times the, length of the
period of growth at least the general ob
| servation Is, THAT the longer persons ars
! growing the longer they live-other thinys
! Eeing equal Naturalists say: .tt
4 l. ~..oy. g.. q yaaro and Eyea r..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12

the great means Of adding to bun,sfi health
and life I; but the important ingredient
happiness-is only to be found in daily low
irg, obeying, and serving Him "who giveth
us nll things richly 10 enjoy."-RaT,
Journal Of HealtA.a ..gfr grS ',...r i..,ff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12

But the sad fact is, that only one man
for every Thousand reaches one hundred
years. Still it is encouraging 10 know, that
the science of life, as revealed by the IN
,estigations of the physiologist and the
teachings of educated medical men, is
steadily extending the period Of human e.
istence.
The distinguished historian Maesplay
states that in 1888, one person 10 twenty
sons, only one died Dupin says, that from
l776 10 iS4s the duration of tfe IN France
increased fifty-two days annually, Tor IN
1871 the mortality was one IN twenty ,n'ns
Is4s. one in forty. TAeArich plen III France
live forty-tw yesrs on sn average tne PooI ~
obyy thif,y. Those who are /" "weifto. 90 IN =
,hs,S arfdh i've about eleven years longer
,hsn thoSs Who have 20 work from day q
dsyn for a5ifvine. Remunerstive labor ano An 2
tisrdifda,66 Of ths knowledge Of hie .mone
ps sasssA VIA srra'sSs' $50 ~ ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12

lBERy TnA.--A most excellent food TO-
the eonyalesatt is made of q half pound
lean beef, cot in small pieces, and soaked
half an hour or more, in quart or colo
" alter and afterwards boiled a few pinetes
stirring it aiittle as it begins to boil: 'iher
pour u into q bowl upon piece OF hot
we'll drowned toasted bread. Drink on th'
LIQUID OF eat toast and all with q spoon
The only seasoning allowed lskA trlhe
salt, or . very, slight favor from red pep
per pod II there is ,sehse Of chilln'ss II
the patisut swbo . p,Pperpod may be uf.d
making the tea very hery.d ut WA thea .
{ good sudor,Re. - Germaatossna 7slsgntp'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
BEST WHITE LEAD!
t.,.,-tts HI ST tZINyClol3s, o. 81

PURE LIBERTY Lea D,
Unoppfssssd for Whitening, Fine Giles. Durability
Tirmnsss and Evsnnsss OF Surface, 51sf cg vluJ
PURE LIBERTY LEAD-W snantsl 10 ssssI
mere surface foE sAns "sight thaA any other Lssd-
Tsy II syd you viH Asss ne stAs, ,, ~
& " ''0 PURE LIBETY ZINC. 4ao3 aai
Ssisstsd ziis ssssadi. r sfns6 LissssN Oh, 90
ssssisa IN Susliiy. siwsSs the sasss ''if -, 90,
PURE LiBpBTx y<rc,.s5' ~, .sssSl s.1'I
waFrssssd V DO nsfs ~ bsstss vsrh = . gsvsa
ssss thsa ssy sthss------ =. =
so yasI 10 ,0o ~ ~ fHbi7H sh-
ai,sissursS q PSNEsyLvANIA yAIrf 8
OOLoR vpRK6. a0ta~s sxssiasa PrsuPsAy -
va. .ZIEQLsE1aA A6914xr1zsel lEss
Wzsiaee6G pss0s 1ais - 1akbs, USSlSfsJ q
q ssssS o. - 7; & ~ s:s;a Faics ics's ~
xsss ArSst%
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
Redding's Russia Salve.

FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
has fully established the superiority Of .1'
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALvE. -r. i
sa -rn Over all other hesiins preparations -''Y.
It cures all kinds Of Sores, Cuts, Scalds Burns,
Bos, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Erysipeas, Sites, Piles,
Corns, Sore Lips Sore Eyes, &c, &c., Removing the
Pain at once, and Reducing the most angry looking
dwellings and Inflammation as if by Magic. .
Only ~ cents n HOx. --
HFFTl. ron sLL. ST
s. p, pINsMoRE, No. 491 Broadway, New York
S. W. POWLE 4 CO. No. IL fremont st., Boston
-rl And by all Druggists
December 10, lS64.-y .ff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
.r.,,...- aI,,Indnes. n,.d Ca atahr.

o,od with the utmos, success. BY Dr.. j. IsAAQs
y, s'oS and Aarist, formerly Of Leydsn. HoIlandl
SO pins street, Philsdsiphia. Tsstimonisls
y hs .een a, his ofbcs. The medical faculty are
d to accompany their pstisnts, .. be hAs no =. o.
in his practies' Artinel.l Eye; .a,sss ,n,s,.s' ~
lin 30 chargs, made Tor pxAmiAsusA' Efds'
ty9, IS6l.-iy o...i1i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
OUR & FEED STORE

WHOLESdLbJ AMI Ao
r. subscriber r.sp.sdsaly i.ssri.a Ne ,lssais
EHegsE, |, bear de shs.Skis vsllsy ksalsosa
in sUNBURY, Flo.r y ~ ~ - esp
1kinds Of Feed By 49, -. ~. @ v.,y.,
.s9y: /. ~ q p s:s:fs S.ssa 2 &.fsA@
s,,,, ~. L ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
TIM Pc R"T A +
--l. i~.,, .1o Ssev 7ol .n1a
IS1s 10 Ak ,iIolst ;asi ''4
/ N v A IL D S.! Of
IRON In Tu11 HOOD

II 10 veil known to the nsdiesf profession that
IRON is the vital Principle Lifs Element OF the
blood. This 10 derived chiefly from the food We eat
but the food s not properly digsstsd, or IT. from
any cause whatever, the necessary quantity Of ircn
is not taken into the circulation or becomes reduced
the whole system suffers. The bad blood will irri-
tate the heart will clog up the lungs will stupefy
the brain, will obstruct the liver and will send its
disease producing element. to al parts Of the sys-
TEN, and every One wall buffer In Whatever organ
my be prsditpossd TO dissns. t.r. 3, ...ra '.1T
1ht GrsAt ralssef nj .lu.. .r.. p. .lsH.rT
tYu Iron ms q Medicfne.A
Il we'll known and acknowledged by all medical
men. The difficulty has been, TO obtain such pre-.
paration Of as win enter the circulation and ASST
Hays, Massachusetts, State Chemist, has been At.
tanned in the Peruvian Syrup, y, so.binatsn in
way before unknown. $500 ..-,-t
val @. ts.rT % ..ss,-..s- r..r D.. .r-.. ua .-i2u
The Peruvian Syrnp. i.... ..,r.
IL a Protected solution Of the Protoxide Of Iron
new Discovery in Medicine that strikes the Root
Of Disease by supplying the bload with u vital Prin
sipls or Lille Elsmsnt--Iroa. .s .f.a-...a rH .'ia
The Peruvian Syrup. -
Cares Dysp.psi,, Liver Complaint Dropsy, Fever
and Agus, Lo" Of Energy, Low Spirits.
r.g .. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP .-.,.I .....
Ipfusss strength vgor and life into the system
vrra and builds up an ''Iron Constitution" ssslI
.r THE PERUVIAN SYRUP z21,--
Cures Ns..o.... Affections, Female Complaints, aAd
all di,snss OF tho kidneys and Bladder ......
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Isa Specific for all diseases otiginsting in Bad
State Of tho Blood, accompanied by Debility or
Low State Of the System. raF. H.
Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures and re-
commend ations from some Of the most eminent fhy.
sicians Clsrgymen and othsrs will be sent Free TO
any address. s --1.-.l .f.s.t., -, -
We select few Of the names 70 show the char.
JOHN E WILLIAMS, Esq,
President Of the Metropolitan Bank N. 7.
..g Rev, ABEL STEVENS,
Late Editor Christian Advocate 4 Journal.
Rey.P. CHURCH.
Editor New York Chrcsicls.
Rev. John Pisrpont, Levin johnson, NJ. D. f.
Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney, NJ ID
Arthur d Fuller, X Kendall M D.. ..a
+" Gurdon Robbins, w Chisholm, NJ D
(" ylvanus Cobb, Francis Dana, NJ
4 tarr King Jeremiah Stone, NJ D
Ephrai,n Mute, Jr. J. Antonio Sanches, II D
Joseph ii Clineh, Hayes, NJ
Henry tTpham, Abraham Wendell II D
!" PC Ieadley, JRCliiton, NJ D ...
/" John W Olmstesd, ii 4 Kinney, n y
Prepared by N. l.. CLARK & CO., sxolusiysly for
J.P. DINSMORE, No. 49l Broadway, New York
--- old by alt Druggists.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12

4 si1-pound lump Of sch hb bsn fSssd
Hus Rss VS0laiss Esl1.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
80 FAsn Tl1ro.

We have ss.Asstsa ritA ear sssahliahnspt NSll
selected JoH oEfucF whi.h viii enable y v
execute, n sAs nsaasss syls, % svssy varisty VI
Printing niAAs Js5lu i'-"a ~ ,,,t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
The Peruvian Syrnp.

IL Protected solution Of the Protoxide Of Iron
A new Discovery in Medicine that strikes the Root
Of Disease by supplying the bload with u vital Prin
sipls or Life Elsmsnt--Iroa. .f.a-4.'a ..riH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

OLD EYES MADE NEW. t'..
PAMPHLET directing how TO speedily restore
n sight and give up spsctacles, without aid Of
Doctor or medicine. Sent BY mail, free, on receipt
Of 10 cents. Address, :,
February 4, l865.--6n n.... lA4.g. 4 4r- .7
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
The Peruvian Syrup.

Curss Dyspspsia, Liver Complaint Dropsy, Fever
and Ague, Lo" Of Energy, Low Spirits.
,.r, ,. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP -.,fI .....
Ipfusss strength vgor and life into the sysssn
vrr1 and builds up an ''Iron Constitution ,,sEI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP ~
TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP

Cures Ns..o..ss Affections, Female Complaints, an
all dissuss OF tho kidneys and Bladder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
WALL PAPER !

Jw FRILING L SON, respectfully announces
that they have just received and opened very desi'
which they will dispose Of at very rsssonsbls prices
Remember the place, Mammoth stsrs, Market
Square. - . --. -. I'D
bunbsry, Nay 70, 1885 80
..I- NEW COAL. FIRM. al. l,4
rTNHE partnership Of Grant 4 Diets having been
dissolved. The undersigned have entered into
partnership in the Wholesale and Retail Coal and
Shipping business under the hrm name Of GRANT
BROTHER! n ~ ga 'teh - ~
Thankful fur ths patronage extended 70 US in the
late firms Of Friling a Grant, Ande1rants. 4 Diets
~. hi a r1ldsuard ". 7. GRANT, .E
.fr..l. .. ... .t4f sTsduaI i. ID. GRANT. Ir.a
4sf.5l d fs Lswsg wharf, aneury, PseA ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12
Iron ns n suedicins.

Il we'll known and acknowledged by all medical
men. The difficulty has been, TO obtain such pre-.
paration of ], as will enter The circulation and ASST
initiate at once with the blood This point, says DR..
Hays Massachusetts State Chemist, has been At.
tanned in the Peruvian Syrup, ~, se.binat0n in .
way before unks0wn. .,.'s-s5 -.-,-s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12

Prepared by N. l.. CLARK & CO., s1olusitely for
} Fl. DINSMORE, No. 49l Broadway, New York
---- old by alt Druggists.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-08-12

s5Is. s-L L.va wharf, s.asury, P.as's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-03

EXCHANGE OF SEEDs.-We do not fully
comprehend perhaps, the nature OF those phys
biological principles which render the frequent
change of seeds so important, but no one, we
presume, will doubt but it is an excellent rule
in agriculture to effect an exchange OF seeds as
often as once in three or four years.
Potatoes of any variety which have been
brought from distance, do much better and
are more prolific and valuable when used as
food. than the same kinds when grown contin-
uouSly for long period on the same soil.
This remark applies with equal force to all
vegetables. Hence it is that we observe judi
cous and intelligent agriculturists busy in eff
feeling changes-oblaining corn, wheat, rye
and other grains from remote localities to prop
agate from.
The long breeding from the same STOCK in
case of domestic animals, deteriorates the breed,
and the same practice oI "breeding in.and-in. -
in the case OF vegetables, may, and doubtless
does, produce similar result That the prac-
tice, in ITSELF is highly pernic'ous, there is no
manner of question.
II The long red potato. for instance, be cult
waited for ten years on the same farm, and from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-03

The Treasury Building was the scene Of de.
liberate murder this afternoon by a woman.
Miss Louise Il. Develin, as she gave her name
to the police. from GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, wait
ed in the hall for Bank Bureau clerk named
Burroughs. and on his appearance at the expi-
ration of his hours of work, accosted him, re-
preached him furiously, drew a revolver, and
fired at him twice with deliberate interval of
aim lie was shot through and through, and
died in few minutes. Twas the old story of
wrong, desertion and fostering wrath She
came here once before year ago for her re-
veHge or justice, was put off temporarily and
was afierward put off permanently by his mar
rying another woman. She came on again and
squared her accounts with the pistoI.-N Y.
Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-03

AGRICULTURAL PRoDuCTIoNs IN 1864. We
learn from the bi-monthly report of the De-
partment of Agriculture for November and
December last, that the crop of peas and beans
is considerably less than in 1868; that the
product of hops is from thirty to fifty per cent.
less that the quantity of sorghum and molas-
ses is the largest and best heretofore produced,
and that the clover. seed crop is nearly one
third below an average. Concerning the prod
uct Of butter and cheese the report says:
"The fall pastures were unusually excellent,
and, as a consequence, we find the fall product
ion of butter and cheese very favorable. We
notice only four of the chief butter and cheese
producing States. In New York, butter is
half of tenth or five per cent above the
amount made last year in Pennsylvania it is
l-3 tenth above. In both of these States
cheese is the same as last year. In Ohio, but
ter is twc-tenths above, and cheese one-tenth
above in Illinois, butter is l-3 tenths, and
cheese two-tenths below last years product
ion.'
The quantity of butter exported from New
York during 1868 was 22,324,727 lbs. In 1864
the quantity was l4,l5l, 375 lbs, or S,1S3, 3S2
lbs, less than in 1864. The home consumption
has been much less, unqueslionably, in 1864
than in 1868
Concerning the fall sown crops the report
says that Notwithstanding the loss of farm la
Dor in the Western States, the returns show the
usual amounts of wheat, rye and barley have
been sown, and the circumstances of sowing,
and the subsequent growth OF these crops, have
been favored by fine weather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-03
PAPER OF CoRN HUsKs.-A New York dis

PAPER OF CoRN HUsKs.-A New York dis
patch of the 22d says:-
In fortnight or less the Austrian patent for
making paper out of corn husks will be thor
oughly tested in this country. If the expert
ment succeeds according to expectation, steps
will be Immediately taken to manufacture
printing paper on an extensive scale by the
new process. 1t would he well for farmers TO
carefully save all the corn husks now il their
possession and stop feeding them to their cat
Tie, as they may command a high price within
few weeks, If delivered at railroad Stations
as it requires little and inexpensive changes Of
machinery to adapt the present paper mills to
the manufacture of husk paper 1t is the in
tention of The American owners of the patent
to contract with mills ON liberal terms to make
paper OF all grades out of the new material.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-03

A market is opening for corn husks. The
new discovery for making paper from corn
husks, so far as printing paper is concerned, is
under the control Of newspaper men who pro-
pose TO thoroughly test the discovery as soon
as possible. They invite proposals from every
farmer in the land for supplying them with
clean, sound and well dried husks, packed in
bales weighing even hundreds of pounds and
delivered at railroad stations If the expert
ment succeeds, as there is every reason to ex-
pect it will, prompt and remunera,ive market
will be open for all the corn husks that are
raised. They have never been accounted of
any particular value by farmers for fodder, and
a chance to dispose Of them will open new
field to agricultural enterprise: Mr.. d. H..
Craig, the general agent of the associated press
at New York, is The man to whom all propo-
sails should be addressed.-Spr. Rep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-03
DEATHS .

u Marriages. Births and Deaths inserted FREE: Obituaries
including poetry inserted for LINE to be paid
for in advance. No charge less than FIFTY CENTS.
At the L. S. General Hospital, Annapolis Md,
Jan. cath. WAYI.AND L. FAIRBANK. Co. |, 9Th Rcgt.
Vermont Vols, of Alexander Fairbank Newiane,
aged % years.
At the Field Hospital, near Petersburg, Va, Dec
End WILLIAM l.. q. WHITNEY, aged 81 years; also
Dec. 18th, GEORGE 7. WHITNEY, aged "a years both
members of Co, X, 9th VI. Vols. and sons and only
children of Mrs. Sarah G. Whitney of West Dunn
merston, Vt.
The deceased were young men Of rreproachable
moral character, modest and unassuming mauners,
fine literary tastes, and unbounded patrotism-and
their death has made "A sad breach in the community
in which they moved.
At Boston, Jan. GATH MARY A., wife of Thomas F.
Cane, 81 years, IL months, 10 days,
Thus death assails the brightest and the best,
Cuing our hearth0pes and in direst gloom
Leaving us desoate, with grcfdistrest,
Seeking hut blossoms to bedeck their tomb.
We shut ourselves from day, aud hang our skies
With sombre hues OF saddes seeming night;
There is NJ form compensate eyes
For the sweet image taken from their sight!
Our hearts VI flesh thus prompt, hut the true love
That twined around them in their hiding here,
Should follow them, with faith and there above
Glow with more feryor IN that ampler sphere,
by sense untanted-al its ties unriyen-
Till they the lost to earth, in heaven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-02-03
REVIEW OF THE MARK TS.
Cambridge Cattle Market.
Report JOr he Ueek ending Feb. l, 1865.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.


AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Swine.
This week ..........."........1ll0 1880
Last wee j..................11S5 64S5 1900
One year ago, Feb. D.. SIG 34O0
PRICES.
Beeres-E ra, S13 50d Sl4 so; LIST quality & 10 90
ola 90: ID do, Sil 2j911 70; 3D. do, so 50GSl0.
Store CtIe.- Working Oren-Ss5, Sl16a $3.50.
COtcs and Cdlres-S3O, 4j a $50.
ledrlRgs-Nonc.
Tico Years Od-S2sG $3.50.
Three Years Oh-S4Oa SAC.
Sheep anil LamLs--i25O at market. Prices in lots,
s. so, ST OO@S7 90 each; extra, SIS so, SO 1888,
or from sG12c y III.
Mdes-9! glOc. y ID.
7dHO,o-10op 1OJc y h.
= Pehs-S2 759D So 90 each.
CdD Skins-2O G22c y H.
n. Is. Beef-Extra and first quality includes
nothing but the best large fat stall fed Oxen. Sec
ond quality includes the best grassied Oxen the best
stabilized Cows, and the best three year old Steers.
Ordinary consists of Bulls, and the refuse of lots.
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets, and when those Of
inferior quality are thrown out