davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-06

j -
lth Of August We had trout and straw
berries and cream for dinner.
The only t1ndber In this country IL
pine, which grows on tho sides Of the
mountains and sometimes In the valleys;
but most OF TIE valleys are void Of tim
Der. A prairie like that furnishes ex--
cellent grazing for stock. The Parks"
so-called, are only basins Of prairie sur
rounded on all sides by mountains. In
these parks and valleys cattle keep fat I
all the year, except when covered with
snow. The grass self-cures into excel
lent hay, that n equal to oats for stock.
The miners are doing better here than
they have for the past three years. In
the South Park, on Buffalo Flats, Gold
Sun, French Greek, and many other
places the gulch mines are paying big;
none less than half ounce to the man,
while in some places they claim as high
as 500. Many new placer diggings are
being discovered that pay well. In
Quartz mining it is nearly all expert
mental a. yet. Some of the companies
in Gilpin and Clear Lake counties, to
the north Of us, are getting $500 per
week Of gold, by use Of Lyons or
Keith's processes, and even. these are
not perfected yet. Most Of N1ls in
the country ore ot@ndiho ~..- - ..ating
until ii is determined which process is
the best; while new mills, at vast out
lays, are going up in every direction.
The people know that there IL gold in
lodes, and are satisfied that within the
year some cheap process will be put In
use to get it out. On the Virginia lode,
for instance, discovered by our Did citi-
zens, Canada Mccullough, three men are
taking out, on an average, halls cord of
ore per day, that will assay over 5000
per cord. Silver mines are all the rage
now. One lode has just been discovered
on Snake river that assayed ever $27,
600 to the ton of ore. Many other valu-
able loles are being found every day.
: The ore from these lodes can be melted
on common shovel, and the silver and
lead run off. There is = good time COM
ing for this country that Is near at hand,
when these gold and silver mines will
be the richest in the world, and the few
who are here now will reap the reward
if they manage right
Yours, 4gal2 WELLS SPICER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-06

T EGAL NOTICE-Is hereby given that John
IL Golden. Executor of the last will and testa-
ment OF Jane Thomas, late of Cedar county,
Iowa, but now deceased, has made application
State Of Iowa, for an order t0ell the real estate
which was Of the said deceased; and that sold
day the LIST day of October, "A. ID. 1885,
....-E s.. J. C. BELTS, County Judge
OF Cedar county, Iowa.
September Sd, 1868. n3Gw3 -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-06
In THE MOUNTAINS, Aug. 18th, 80

IN THE MOUNTAINS, Aug. I0Cn, 90.
Mr. AdUertiser:-To resume my nara
tive of the mountains, l left Denver, and
traveled-with mule team, to the West.
The country between Denver and the |
mountains is high rolling sandy prai-
RE; would make good wheat country,
only it seldom rains. This is the great |
drawback to this part of the country
To overcome this system of irrigation
has been adopted. Yet with all these
disadvantages large crops are being
raised on the valleys of the Platte, Cher>I
~ and Clear Creeks, and the Cache de
la Poodre. 1t is estimated that the
grain crop raised here this year will sup
ply the whole Territory. l think it
doubtful. On the 9th of August, as 1
went to the mountains l passed large
fields of grain; the wheat was green, and
will require some weeks to ripen. The
barley and rye was ripe, and some of it
cut. 1t looked strange, after passing
through Nebraska where the grain was
nearly all in stack, a week after to come
here and fluid it green. a
Some few attempts have been made to
raise corn, but have no confidence in
it, for the frosts will cut it too soon. As
to frosts they are common occurrence.
cable and efficient" trosts are seen
nearly every morning all summer long.
Vegetables are raised, but only such as
are of quick growth and can stand the
frosts, such rs cabbages, turnips, and
some others. Potatoes do well. The
soil is a yellow sandy loan, and in the
mountain valleys well mixed with stone.
In the mountains, SO far, it has rained
every day; but old settlers say we are to
have dry spell-that this is the rainy
season. What seasons! On the 9th Of
July the passes in the mountains were
so full of snow that it had to be shovel
ed out to allow a passage for wagon;
by the Goth it was melted off, except
fields Of snow here and there OH the
highest ranges, where it lays from ever
lasting to everlasting. From the 18th of
July to the 18th of August it has rained
every day, cold snowy rain; and by
the LIST of Oct, or before, the winter
again sets in, SO that no crossing of the
: mountains can be had again until the
9 succeeding July. Just at what particu-
g lar period summer in the mountains sets
!. in, have not yet learned; but in the
d parks, valleys and plains they are now
/ living summer that is hot enough fol
n the center Of Africa. When we are ur
h IN the mountains hot days are almos,
. unknown. So far we have found i,
l. good TO have good pitch pine fire every
n night and morning, and nearly every
3 day. We are west Of the snowy range
i on Blue River, in gulch in the noun
II tains, where snow lies within q mile .
us, or less, all the year round. On th,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-06
Old STYLE.

The "Jenersonian Democracy" held
their convention at Iowa City, on the
10Th ult. They DO not believe in play
ing the hypocrite for the purpose Of try
ing to dupe an enlightened people,
Their principles and their ticket are
bad, but their consistency Is excellent.
Here IL the ticket: ~
For Secretary of State, J. F. Dun
comb, Of Webster Co.; for Auditor of
State, R. s. Higgins, Of Keokuk CO.; for
Treasurer OF State, N. g. Sales, Of Jones
CO.; for Attorney General Charles Negus,
Of jefferson; for Register OF Land Once,
D. Steward, of Dubuque; for Clerk OF
Supreme Court, F. Gottschalk; Report
cr Supreme Court, Albert StoddardL.
They also appointed State Executive
Committee, as follows: Laurel Summers,
LIE Grand Byington, T. M. Monroe,
w. r. Meade, L. w. Babbitt, and P. c.
WEIGH. Ge.g a,@a
They also adopted straight Demo
cratic platform, of the olden style, and
added a couple Of opinionative resolu-
lions, ~ follows: ss@#
Resolved, That the Democratic mass
es of Iowa have, for several years past,
by species of fraudulent c0mpulsion,
been tricked into the support Of men
who have not sentiment in common
with them, and we ilnplore them hence
forth to maintain at all hazards, thu
principles of their political fathers, II
which alone can be found for the coun
try. either honor, -po0e~ or eaIety.
Resolved, That the Philadelphia Con
, vention was important as the first Ma
tiona assemblage, after q DESTRUCTIVE
r civil war; that Its action was more re
markable for it's omissions than for ii
committals, although some untruth
r were proclaimed; that its platform wa
, too near right for Abolitionists, but to-
far wrong for Democrats; and that as al
effort at third party organization,
, will fail, for want Of basis of enduring
and correct principles. mi 40 g.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-06
Administrators Notice.

DUBLTC notice Is hereby given that the un-
L dersigned have this day been appointed,
tate Of Alexander Morgan, deceased, late or
Cedar county. All persons indebted to said es-
tate, are requested to call on John s. Tuthill in
notes without delay; and those persons having
claims against said estate, win file them in
the Office of the County Judge, according to
law. 8ty tSszl fS#3atI JAMES YJJIE sa7#@stf
r ff,a s.tz= WIN. COUTTS, 8at#EfzE
Sept. 3d. 1S66:n36w3 Administrators.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-06
The Southern Union Convention

The Southern Union Convention.
This Convention, which met at Phila-
delphia on the 4th inst, is one Of the
grandest asscmblages that has ever come
together Oh the American continent.
The city is crowded with people and
decorated with flags. Hamilton, Brown
low, Durant, and host Of others from
the South. who have often braved death
for the preservation Of the Union, are
there. Butler, Burnside, Wade, Will
Dop, and host ofother Union men from
the North are there. Enthusiasm runs
high enough to wash out the remem-
DyAnce q the rebel convention. We will
15N6tAo pazsleulAzs next week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-06
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of
wv Cedar county, State Of Iowa, at the June
term A. u. 1868 of said Board, passed the follow
ing resolution, to-wft: 500
"Resolved, That the sum of fifteen hundred
dollars be appropriated, from any funds in
/" ated, and applied to aid in erecting soldiers
!" Monument In Cedar county, Rnd the Clerk IL
thereby directed to issue county warrants for
"the same whenever the Clerk Is satisfied that
ian equal amount has been expended on said
Monument; Provided: That said appropria-
'tiOn shall not take effect until the question is
Submitted to the legal voters Of the county at
. the next general election, and the result of
" the vote be in favor Of the measure The form
"erect a Soldiers Monument and, Against
+" aiding to erect q Soldiers Monument"
Now, therefore, the legal voters of Cedar coun-
ty will hereby take notice that said proposition
Is submitted at the next general election, to be
held on the second Tuesday OF october next.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors. -
Nv SYLVANUS YATES, Clerk.
September LIST, 1885. III ~ a@ A.1 t tJ#
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-06
Upton. IOWA,

THURsDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1888.
EIrUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
- Uof. kp WRIGHT, Of Cedar Co. t'
EII. SxNUM Il RANKIN, Of washtngten.
JOIN 4. EIItorr, Of Mitchell Co.
FOR Attorney General,
For Re1ister OF the State Land Once,
Is COL G. C.. CARPENTER, OF Webster Co.
For Reporter Of the Supreme Court,
lsEy r. II. STILES, Of Wapello Co.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Cart. CHA'S L. LINDERMAN, of Page Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-06
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.

DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
For Representatives in Congress-2d District,
. HIRAM PRICE, Of Scott county.
For Judgo-eth judicial District,
JAMES II. ROTHROCK, OF Cedar county.
For Prosecuting Attorney--sth District.
q. c. R. SCOTT, Of Jones county. ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

GA subscriber in Fayston informs that in
our notice copied from the St. Adams Messenger,
of the robberies on the VT. Central Railroad, Mr..
Charles Royce is stated as belonging to Fayston
while he sho ud have been set down as Dux-
bury man.
COUNTY oMxIs.IoNERs. The following Com
missioners were elected:
Addison oounty-Rodman Chapman.
Benning .on-Fow Ter w. Hoyt
Caledonia-John Morse.
Chittenden-Edwin ID. Mason.
Franklin-Harmon Norihrop.
Lamoille-Sam uel Belding.
Orleans-P. n. Granger.
Oranee-William. T. Geo rye.
Rutland-E d. Selden
Washing ton-Nelson A. Chase.
Windham-E. b. Campbell.
Windsor-John Spafford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
OBITUA ",

On the 9th OF last month the citizens OF West Brookhed
vicinity shocked and made suddenly sad, by the
intelligence sudden unexpected death Of Jacob
spear West Brooked, aged =eveny-nine years eight
months enytwo days. Jacob spear one OF our
oldest honored He has eight years
age granrse, three years ago when he
moved West Brookheld where he has been lab"rins
benefit tie place. secular and moral directions
promote any selfish ends. lie had, through honest
industry economy gained Handsome property which
than willing ID for the elevation OF his
fellow He brought up numerous and respeca
bic family He remarkable for his honesty
humanity holding himself resdy restore four
fold and prefer helping hand the needy He
active promoting all special and general reforms
He has long been worthy member Of Congregational
Church IN Braintree, and among his last that OF
privately lor he liked to let his left hand know what
hs right hand did, presenting tie honored pastor Of that
church nifty dollars.
Long ago he expressed his Heavenly Father
would suddenly take him home, he could be of
more service Ia his friends without suffering him TO be
burden u them That desire granted the fullest
tent for OF the 9th of February, he
Wa ms custom, ms mill TO work. apparently good
health, and III about thirty minute. found dead in
h.nill yard not having moved funeral
which took place the 29h,
witnessed West Br'o&feld The taking leave
the corpse by h- wife ard children, uncommonIy
sad Strong wept. The from the
And Enoch walked with God and he for God
took him. Rev e. w Emerson, assisted by sfaher Mich
OTIS, del vered the which he show
that Mr. Spear had walked with faith ID
truth Sd IN honesty 18th humanity Christian
charity The large congregation present solemn
and sad, feeling that each had lost a friend.
Dear. honored father, fare the we'll,
Thine earthly pilgrimage is o'er
Thou Il entered realms where dwe ell
Thou III be
Ever viii thy precepts guide us,
For they always shone with love
Low ing The law OF Jesus,
Bound thee here, and clasped above
Thus viii we all be guided here,
BY the lamp Of love and faith and trust,
Wen smile and view thee through our tears,
Thus rainbow DER the past.
We know thou st gone TO realms of light.
Tho our hearts peal forth a funeral kneI;
We III view BY faith, but by sight;
Now father dear fare well, farewell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
4;j6 14lorkeI8.
I. BRIDGE MARIE EFT. March 81.

DC r. m A X X EFT. March
Market 222T Cattle, about Beefe. ano - stoi e
Consisting Working oxen Hiich Gov ~
and .hree years old
'zioe5-Marke. 5eef-E1tTi $3.50 to sIS,25 first
.-y sl176 1850 III sIIOO 11,5oj Sd $40 so to
100.
H,:Ain ozeu-cIT5 10 rs
-o.E I'd calves-x50: IS.
Ysariings-aoo,Oe COCO years Old sOo,OOtc 90
o. three years old, SOC, TO 00o0.
5aeer and Lambs 574l st market prices l. lot a. 90
t 800 sacn; sxtrs, ss,50to 5000.
spring L-nbs-G,0o t. 900.
s.. CaIYes-sO TO 90. Cali skins-COto a5c pr b.
Hdes-s3 to 1Oc prlb Talow-7sto SIC prIb
Pets, Sheep lambs, in lots, 32,UO to s25oeach.
Remarks.-The number Of Cattle a market more
than last week good share from Canada. The
had read the report u the Albany
81 prices having been considerably there while the
New Eug and and Catada stock was purchased
without reference the decline Albany market
hey unwilling to the butchers
therefore dull at Cambridge Of
one-haf cent 10 Rich a I3c,
and good at II, at which price premium
oxen from n v York sold lot from
u good quality sold - u When any
thing lSc Is paid this week In OF the
good quality Of the cattle the
beraity Of the butcher. Canada yearlngs
averaged about 80 head. Itch and
better demand than beeves.
There only 5741 ~heep-r 1000 than last
week consequently trade sellers though the range
Of has varied anything over
SC butchers expect someth The
few rich $50 pounds rich cossets
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

BIcKFoRDs BEAUTHJKK, THE ORIGINAL HAIR
Col oKING.-Ths preparation possesses proper
ties for restoring gray hair to its original color
causes it to grow thick and strong stops It's
falling off frees the head from dandruff; cures
and prevents holdnees. 1t ,s dye 1t does
color the skin. 1t eoftens the hair when
hard and dry 1t affords the richest lusture ;
1T is wrrranted TO turn gray hair to its origin
al color. Price; rs cents per bottle.
Ali orders should be addressed to Bi1by & Co,
PrOprietors, Montpelier, Vt. spTtf
How Refreshing are the April showers, they
noursh Into life the opening buds and vegetation
But yet il s time Of the when there danger
Of taking Cod from exposure to the weather. Goes
Cough Balsam is excellent for Coughs and Colds, Sore
Throat, and all Pulmonary Complaints
While Goes Dyspepsia Cure is invaluabls in Dyspsp
Indigestion, and all diseases Of the Stomach
bowels Fl3wl
Nor DEBArABLE QUEsrIor.-Some questions gu b.
jects of de bate others past all For
ample there il for srgumen to whether Phsl
Ions Night Blooming CereGs" is is not the most
popular perfume this country. The sovereign people,
srbiters taste have decided that question
by unanimous afir native. sold everywhere. rl3wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
CAUTION

TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH
hR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. : ESDIcorT 7.
IL BOSTON consulted daily for incident
the male Prolapsus Uteri Fluor Albus sup
preston and other menstrual derangemen ts,
treated prime pies speedy reiet
guaranteed in few days invariably certain is
this mode Of treatment that obstinate
plants yield under IT, and the afflicted person
joice. in perfect heal h.
Dr. Dow has doubt had greater the
Of diseases of women Than other Boston
Boarding accom- modstions for patients vi may
10 stay in Boston few days under his
Dr. Dow since le45, having aned his whole attention
TO fce practice tor the of Private Diseases
Female Complaints acknowledge supe rior the Uni
ted
N BAH letters must contain dollar, O they will
be answered
Office hours from A. NJ. o
Boston, July IS. lsG5. r3lyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
Prof, PAXTON SPENCE, NJ. D.,
Box SSH, New York City. rllm3
Remember the Dead

THE subscriber begs leave inform those who hav
old daguerreotypes, ambrotypes pho,ograph his OF
deceased friends which they wish get copied that he
devotes especial attention that anch of his bus
The cures however faded can be enlarged
and coored, making tn en- equally good as though
taken from life Having the largest and most
plee establishment. u State and keeping only the
best artists in every department. he will
isfac lion all who their WORK TO his care.
Circulars containing full informaio any
dre-s A. F STYLES, Bur Iington Vt
vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court held
W.sHINGroS DIsrRIcT. at Montpelier, within and
said district, Goth day January o. 1867
RIA GRAY, Admins ratur of the of Pres
late of Waterbury said district.
application 20 Court FOR license SELL
of sail deceased thai The sale
thereof is for the payment debts maning
npaid.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said appl-
cation be referred 10 sion thereof, be
Probate Office, said Montpelier the luta day of
April, A ID 1880 for hearing ard de, thereon
And is further rdered that all persons
be notified hereof by pub of said app
and three weeks ely in the
Green Mountain Freeman, prntt Mont; eler teore
said time # hearing, that they appear and
and place, and 1T they see cause object thereto.
Blythe Court
FLAWS Attest-T. r. MERRILL. Judue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27


fall gold the past Eek has tended to
further unsettie and price, Of articles
merchandise and farm products and 6nsiaess Of
kinds quite stagnaBt Prices of boots and shoes
rallied little and the demand for desirable spring
oods sheetings and hirtiDgs
10 ly per yard lower Groceries quiet
dropping prices. Provisions n le request at
easier and Irregular prices Wool quoted lower and
sales ALL BFesdstufs heavy aud much de-
pressed Until Congress decides upo settled nnanci
policy markets and prices .nsetiled and
certain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
" Buy Me and I'll do you Good"
DIR. LANGLEY'S

STANDARD MEDICINE without the possibility Of
n doubt the best remedy known for The following
all kindred CsfiUeness LUsr
plant, Piles Headache Heartburn, DypePsa Deafness,
Scrofta, Salt RhueDa L0ngnOr Debility
Dice, Fldfulency, HnmO's, Foul Stomach, &c.
By the timely Of this medicine the blood purified
The appetite is restored The system is
The yeT is nvigorated The breath is tened. The
complexion is teautiA-d. And the general eath is
stored
gentle laxative An agreeable tonic. splendid ap-
peser. A harmless stimulant. A revver of dropping
spirits.
Sold by ali Dealers in Medicine every where. YlOm4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
RELIEF IN TIN MINUTES.
BRYAN'.S
ULMONIC WATERS.

The iginal Medicine established in 1887 and first srt-
cl OF the kind in reduced under the name Of
,'PULhorIc WAFERs.'' in this any other county;
silother Pulmonic " afers ,unterfeits Thegen-
un can be known by the name BRYAN being stamp
edon each WAFER
BRYAN'S PULNONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs. Colds Sore Throat, Hoarsen
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
Relieve Asthma Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing
BRYAN'S PULMONlC WATERS
Relieve Splitting OF Blood, Pains n the Chest.
BRYAN'S POL10NIC WATERS
Relieve Incipent Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PULAONIC WATERS
Rel eve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils
BRYAN'S PULaoNIC WATERS
Relieve he above COMPLAINTS IN ten m nutes
BRYAN'S PULMoNIC WAFER-
Are q blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRIAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted to Vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAG'S PULM0EIC WATERS
Are il simple form a. pleasant tc The taste.
BRlAN'S PULM0NIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures
BRYAN'S PULMoNIC WATERS
Are warranted 10 give satisfaction to every
No family should be without box of
BRYAN'S PULAONlC WAFERS
in the house
No traveller should be without a supply OF
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object give for
BRYAN'S PULMONlC WATERS
Twenty-Five Cents.
Sold by all Druggists Sole Proprietor JOB MOSES n
Cortiandt St, New YORK r2IyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
Jacob Amidon'S Estate.

TUE subscribe pointeo bs the HoncF
blePrubal. Court 70 he DistTiC Washington Con
Hissone eceive xaminc adjust all alms nd
demands of all persons, the estate If Jacob
Amid0n late N5iiheId SAID district, deceased,-e
Insolvent aud the OF siI month sfron -
Mar 1850, being allow ed by said Court
creditors Il I'd bill and prove the
>beforeus :GivenoIlce thstwe Wi tend
ran he dwelling hcl of
widow MIA Amdon in Ncrthfeld n said distrlt :,
second of April and second rday Of Sep
next, - lock ia the afternoon, each of
: I'd days.
ID. ". HADLEY, .-onm,r.
5 W. LATHAM, ~ -
rch A d Fl2N3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
COMMERCIAL.

MARKETs.--NEw YoRK, Aarch24 Cotton dull at Ale.
Flour dull ard downward sales 1000 shls; State Sc 70
8 To- round hoop Ohio IS 10 to $l 90; Western 1870
10 Southern So IS Is so. Canada q 20 to $l 25
Wheat TO &c lower sales unmportant Corn dull Beef
steady Pork dull $25 20. Lard heavy IT l6t 10
i9ic. Whisky dull.
MoNEf Stocks dull. Treasury Bios 99f
S. 5-2os Of 1852, 1881 q. eOs U. g. Coupon
Skies of 1881, l04i. GoN 1854.
Money easy per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
BACHELORS HAIR DYE!

The Original and best in the World, The only
and perfect Hair Dye, Harmless Reliable and Instsna
Produces immediately splendid Black natural
Brown, without pjurng the hair skin. Remedies the
ill effects Of bad dyes Sold by al Druggists The
inc is signed VILLA NJ A. BATCHELOR. Also.
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILEFLEURS
for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair
spr40ly CHARLES RATCHEIOR New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-27
nJsre ELIER MARKET, March 90.

,sioas.-Butter "a to AS. Chees, To-; 10, LAID
20 - T4Iov il Dried ppl II EGGS .ocer
Potatoes rs TO SO seans sI,Coso 20. India So
gtrs, II. Refined sugars 20 Maple sugar 10
to II. Peas,s Is to so.
oaions-sl,25 to coo. Appies-s5oe to 100 per h
sLoCR Extra, $500 to 1000 Extra 500 to
1900 slper-Extra IL ,OOto 400.
iaAts lSD lAr.-Corn 500 oats, 50 Herdsgrsu
SEED s5Goto 600 per bushe Glover 90 per pound
Hay S12 to Is per ton. Rye al so.
1lsCsLLAsEoUs--Dry and greenland WOO SOTO 500
slinsi $3.50 800. wool-connon 40 50. Bsr,
300 70 % o. peroord Nails. :, SO to 500