davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

Wednesday evening July by the Rev,
W. Newell Edward r. Allen OF NeS-York City
Williams Of Brooklyn, L. L. formerly Of SoUthod, L. l.
No cards.
KILMER-MORTON-O Thursday July o. the Rev Charles B.
Sing David Kme r, to sarah e. daughter Of the late Levi
Morton, all Of this city
TOMPSON-HOUCK-At WnsOw j., July 22 1862 by the Rev
Moore Samuel Thompson Of Blue Auhor, n j. TO ElmrA
youngest daughter Of George Houck Of stoudsbug Pa
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

ASPINwALL GEORGE NJ. Bay Ridge.
AYERS, LILLIAN p, Plaiuked n. J.
BATES, WILBUR r.. West Farms n. Y.
BRADFORD Mrs HANNAH. No. 100 Congress.st BrooklyA
GRIGGs. CLARENCE H., No. 81 ChArltonsL
JONES. THOMAS HENRY. No. 10 Chnstopherst
KATEN, THEODOSGA r., No 2i4 East Twenty -hrstst
LlNTZ CHARLES K, NJ Is. Church. GreeuesL
SMITH, ANDREW, No. $50 Seeond-aye
VAN YALKENBURGH, WILLBT s.. No g LeeaEe Brooklyn
WEIDNER Mrs MARY ANN Park Presbyterian Church.
WHITE Mrs ELIZABETH Iryington. N. }.
MITCHELL j. HARRY, Nineieths between Avenues and b.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

The following are the receipts from customs
from July IS 10 July ls ncusye Boston, S557lSS; New
York. 2syOI Philadelphia, Sli920 Baltimore, slIl5l2
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
ARMY GAZETTE.
Cnlnnnl 4fh In.

Brevet Maor-Gen Sas Casey Colonel Il. an Avn In M
M tcn of the President retired nom active service and
, entered upon retired list Of officers Of the grade 70 S1en
s,s The Prssdent accepted the resignation oi bfc'e'
Robe X Scott to take elect nop and aheT July
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
A NEW-YORK REPORTER BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS
IN CHICAGO.

young man named Allen 5. Curtis, and
formerly connected with The Nelc-l York sun, committed
suicide i'm the Union House Chicago Wednesday the
22d inst seemed TO be under the influence OF liquor
aud had been in the city but short time.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
THr VERY LATEST SHIP NEWS.

BosroN, July H.--Arrived steamer Concordia,
from New Orleans bark Kong Eysten irom GottenOurg;
brlg Marion, from Matanzas.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
ALEX. II. STEPHENS URGES THE ADOPTION OF
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
ruE FREEnMEN's BuREAr
N WAsmINGrnN LnlY 2I-Gen. UnWnrd. Com
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. GRANT.

ST roUIs Mo. July 2i.-A dispatch from Gc orgetown,
Colorado states that Gen Grant and party arrived there
yesterday, aud would leave for Cheyenne to-day.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
M1RRIED

For Moth Patches Freke and Tan the Face PeuTs
Moth aud Frecke Lotion Sold by Druggists everywhere
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
Spttial nOtitts.

A Phenomenon In Romance!
T6 is an era literary sensations but the Impressions
duced by the initial chapters Of
OSCAR BERTRAND;
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
The Celebrated

Aner IS with the present tend and s varieties,
know the WALTER irst offered viii restore outiee
raising II rots Its abundant sugar ra m ot ~
The great grover and bearer entains o CLUSTERS
bloom East which y an ke
marketing We have known be foliage 70 mleN y av
aDd yery Seeding Of the Delaware crossed Win the UA
better than either Rpens before the Hartford we AT
st hardest and best Variety No 80 each IA aanee
a, shi In roon while supply No charge for packing
send stamp Tor Snd opinions OF many rneas . IL
NswloTk CITY Headlnres al fo.
s HoteI. No II Psrkrow FERRIS CAlNOOD P0Seepe l.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
Kuapp's Concentrated Extract OF Roots.

FOR MAhINU "T-T-|
The attention Of trade and the public In general ee s
preparation making that pleasant aud healthy ssn@es
beverage known KEAPP'S CELEBRATED ROOT BEER
Ills mt M in 40 cent rs and 81 bottles also in gallon cans
sls for making as 200 and 800 gallons Of the Beer For sale
b. KNAPP Co No. 39 Hudsont, and By druggists
Post-Oee N0tice.The Mails fr Europe u Dc a. -
hom this TUESDAY, THURSDAY and IFS,
oclock and Stations and b. llSi - v
aud p, ll;l0, aud q al IL clock a .hrh ril 10
Also WEDNESDAY, Iiee Of the hour o. IsSssssyn sSssssy r
posted the General once ld the Stations on
II you have the Dyspepsia pns or asy Judges
Bousness oa do not 'essk gs h % u the SoI sod
No Trsmon Tepls boston; aud at OK ~ ~
Warehouse, No. SiIth.aye, and evefyMhee- -
The Celebrated Crockett Enameeisea Enames So asspts
10 all eoor Tor caps Anu 'AP STONE BLISS PAY ALLEN
~ O, Cbsm6eu.st Ard Nos 70 aud 81 ReAds|I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
A Funny Marriage.

Yesterday afternoon Is odd couple rs ever en-
tered Hymen's courts presented themselves At
Judge EagaPs Office and demanded . marriage
license. The man WAS seven feet two inches In
height, lank and cadsverous a. Edmonaon, the
walk ing skeleton. dumb, almost blind, and ar
rayed in : suit Of brown linen, which hung upon
him ~ loosely ~ shirt upon bean pole. The
woman was not like unto him; In fact she was his
antipod . Ia corporal characteristcs, and was
the speaker Of the party. The Judge hardly was
in favor Of this Ill. .assorted match, deemng the
woman better able TO support one than two, and
Judging aright that the would be groom was not
ovsrstooked with Hlthy lucrs. So he demanded
proper witnesses that the parties we're Of nge and
that other uirements Of the law were fulfilled in
the case before him. OF they started for the
Witnesses. Soon they returned with . woman,
one-ey cd. and as yagArish NJ Mrs 0argery.
She testified to the manageable correctness of
the lady. But where was the husbands wit.
Be.sl OF they won't again, the short woman
leading her long man. By and by they appeared
Court Houes yard, with ons-legged soldier,
who had : palsisd arm, and was hardly
able TO ascend tho several flights Of steps
necessary IN entering the temple Of Justice.
They wanted tho Judge TO come out and
swcar the witness, ard give them the
license there. The Judge wouldn't do tha,.
So altar some difficulty the soldier vas helped into
the ONCE, when hs swers that he knew his hng
friend we'll, had served in the army with him, Was
confident no obstacles existed, etc. He was = jol-
u fellow, ~ full Of humor ~ Sam Wellar, and -
emphatic a. old Weller. He'd like to know, "by
jolly, Why this ere thing can't come of now, right
here, by jolly, 20 can have > piece Of the we'd
ding cake" He slapped his lover on the ssck.
and laughed loud and long ~ he repeated. 20, ho.
BY Jolly! ha, hs, BY jolly Old Jim, let's havet
done here. and I'll have I. piece Of tbs Wedding
caks!" By this time I'll the Court House clique"
had gathered In the Judges once. The ono
legged mans humor was contagious, and every
one was laughing a. hard - he could laugh, and
the ermine could not conceal the Judges smiles.
The dumb seven -footsr looked down on his wife;
she nodded up to him. He took ont hi. slate and
asked the Judge, show much will It eosti' The
Judge answered correctly. The man replied "out
of money-pay to night" The Judge said, "sll
right" the woman stepped to the side Of her "big
un," and the twain were made one. Out they
went. The becrutched soldier laughed again, and
said, 'Tis eussed queer. BY jolly, and hobbsd af-
ter them and the wedding cake
Twas the funniest marriage ever witnessed in
. Court House, We venture, and the parties were
81 shs stsanxset kind. The ons-lesxed soldier
vas chsrscter for Dickens pen. He WAS "cnssed
queer by jolly Davenport Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

CINCINNATI. Sept 81.
game of base ball between tho Excelsior
club Of Chicago, and the Cincinnati's, Of
this city, came of this afternoon, and re-
suited in favor Of the latter. the score stand
ing Cincinnati's %. Excelsiors 4. The Gin
cinnati's leave tomorrow on an Eastern tour.
ToLrpo, o., Sept q.
The 10th Ohio State Fair, now in progress
here, is the largest and best exhibition ever
held in Ohio. Live stock abounde. The best
animals there are on exhibition, among the
horses, are direct from France, and the
draught horses from England The agricul-
tural and mechanical department has never
been equaled at any exhibition. The frni,
and vegetables ID large and full, to over
flowing. The fine art hallis the most attrac,
tive one ever held in Ohio.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 81.
A man named Murdy Cooley was probably
fatally shot to>day BY John Haggerly, an
lrishman. The only provocAtion was that
Cooley refu ed to drink glass Of beer With
Haggerly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRk, Sept 70.
The National Labor Congress assembled
here to-day. Delegates we're present from
this State, Maryland, Illinois, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Ohio, Michigan,
and Pennsylvania.
The annual reports from the President and
Vice Prea,dent were read
The object of the Convention is to estab-
lish . reform, and institute reciprocal rela-
tions between the different labor organiza.
tions.
The Board Of Aldermen voted to day to
give reception to General Mcclellan upon
his arrival.
Three convicts at Sing Sirg State prison
to. day escaped, after overpowering the guard
and locking them UP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

WAsHIxoroE, Sept. 81.
SENATE.
Mr.. BuckAlew offered resolution request
ias the House to inform the Senate if Q
quorum waa present.
When that resolution passed. some debate
fullowed, during which Messrs. Anthony and
Adams contended that Mr. Buckalew's rsso-
luton was dicourteous This resolution was
concurred in.
Adjourned.
Messrs Buckalew and Cheney were ths
only Democratic Senators present.
Most Of the Senators left Washington to-
nieht for thaif homer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22

4 Nsw REPuBLIc PRoPosED.-Marsini issued
smother manifesto from London. He addresses
the Poles, who are told to put themselves 1t the
head Of eehalsvs movement, and "rest the basis
Of IN alliance between 6chlavss, Greeks and Ro
mans, in . confederation which shall have Con
stantinopls for its eentrs-A FREQ amphictyoni,
town. not belonging to any one Of you" In other
words, he would establish . Republic with its
capital At constsntinople. as barrier against
the Gar and Turks alike.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
LATEST By TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
From washin g ton.
Meeting Of the National Labor Con-
gress in New York.
mEE1ING or CONGRESS.
Illinois aud Ohio State Fairs.
COLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK l4sa
mEE1ING or COSGREss.
Illinois aud Ohio State Fairs
COLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK l4sa
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR

QulxcY, H., Sept. 81.
The grounds Of The State Fair are mostly ful
this evening. The roads from the city TO
the grounds are full Of stock and teams load
ed with impliments Of al kinds. The fair u
processing beyond expectations. Trains are
coming in almost every bour fully freiehted
for the fair. There will be the largest dis
play Q, agricultural implements ever before
1t any Western Fair. They are coming in now
at midnfsht,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22

Hnsraving, Brands. 4 Seals.
Ridge, Nos 1 d 2 Estts HouSs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22

BY destroying the weeds on ono rod Of land
this season. you wiii save doing Il on an scta
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22

wsLL Pur.-A collection Of pungept sayings
and writings Of General Grant has just bean pub
lishsd by the Republican Committee Among
ethsr things which havs not yet the light, is
the following extract from . private letter writ
ten by Gran, in 1866:
ut IL an Insult to ssk any Northern man to
support candidate whose xiety that the flag
should nor have thirty six and not twenty stars
did not come to him till after Lees surrender" !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22


BY destroying the ueeas on ono rod Of land
this season. yon VIII save doing u on m acis
next.
A farmer Who rises early in the morning will
ind plenty 70 10 and time to accomplish what Il
nsedful.
An English dairyman says that the materials
for butter tubs should be we'll soaked in boiling
water before being manufactured.
Tho way to accomplish the most on 4 farm Is u
know precisely beforehand what you want to do
snd the ratio of means in possession to accomplish
it.
Maine fa-mer fattensd COW mainly gu tM-
niIs, and the ssult surpassed expectation. The
beef was good, and the taliow unexpectedly abun-
dAnt.
Dr.. Anderson has found BY practical analyss,
one test being made. that tho last EMP Of milk
drawn from tho cows udder. contains 10 times -
much cream ~ the hrst.
Mufinds--One cup OF meal, one cup Of -four,
two large spoonfuls Of sugar, vet with wster At
night And in the morning two spoonfule of
melted butter and ateaspoemfal Of salarstus.
In recent address, Mr.. Mschi said: l could
enlarge very much on the advantages arising
from drainage, such ~ greater earlier crops, OF
better quality and easier powing and increased
euPVtetuIc VI soI huu euosob, uVt A3pst VI you
tnov AL about it. would not work undrianed
heavy land II offered to me free Of rent.
-->>-~--
The Democratic papers are boesting that ff
teen Union Generals are supporting Seymour and
Blair. The Chicago Tribune accounts for them.
Two Of the number have alread pronounced for
the Republican ticket. Five more were returned
In diseracs during the war, one has been court
martialed and punished since the war. Two wcrs
never In any engagement. one 10 dead, and Of the
remaining four, slocum Is the only one deserving
mention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22

= ~
WxxkLY, single sabscrihsgs, Per year. !, - -
. in clubs Of 6ve, (eAcA iIo
$ in clubs oitens leach) ~
KEOKUK DIRECTORY.
ATTORNETs.
a,ovn Knowles........ccr Main / Fifth streets.
Q Collins ......seoond street
Americas Watches.
SO Bridses..............Nos Nos Estss Hcsss
AUCTIONEERs.
Nrirh 4 Goodman. IL Main street.
SCOTS 4 sH0Es-wHOLEsALE
Iambieton 3 Huiskamp. p...-...-...ss Main tsrsss.
BooK-BINDER.
Spesrce sen 49,. Gate City Blds, Main Id
SAC THoToRY.
Apasrs. srs......................l06 Main stree
ROCKS 4 sTATIoaERY.
pax,a q Lowry Second street.
NV Westcots Main street--near Fourth.
Webster Bros $3.50 Main street.
BOOTS 4 sHOEs-RETAIL.
N. Dean ...............cor Third Main streets.
Huissamp L Ma.lsss. Main street.
Huiskamp Bro.... Main street-net 4tn otn.
EK Hart .....ISo Ms'n ss1est
w- -ournav
o.u s..ss r. .eor Ninth 4 Jchnson.
aOHaEr nLEACHHRY.
HEmersop op........cor Fourth Blondsau.
CLOCKS, WATCHES = JEwELRY.
sam q Rr,dr,.. Este. House.
1.R.J. Ayros & sons...... -........s7 Main street
ULoTHIEns.
vencil, Jones / Co.....cor Third Main streets.
Hess, Stern A.Co.....cor Second ! Main streets
COMMISSION nEnCHAnTs.
" sturres ..................Ae6 South Lsvse.
oleeks-whelesals 4 Retail.
u Hridges................Nos Estes House
ooin. silver ware.
"a psa... No, 4 Estes Houss
DENTIeTRY.
G Inrersoll cor Third 1 Main, up stAirs)
n. SOoD o. Main street.
Kr.msr irwin 4 ACo...........,...lOs Main street.
wn.,a.oa p.r,,... co............s4 Main street
Kerr Fuller...... .........sl Main street.
DRY-0OODs-RETAI
BoBtwtck... ....ot N .iu
nnr!a.A nf,np. snr i Ester Houss
pm Faster .............70M Main street
spie'osfser' "''s' 80. ....'''''''.'0
Du9raving, Brands, i seals.
"nr'uho1'.''''''. -
las Main street |
Duncan, Karle co.........l4" - VAN '''''''
aAs = sTEAm FITTINtb.
Mooar q Bon n-..'.......'ohhaon s'is'''
D.& n..r.
"a Bridge, No. / 4 ? Estes Hous
s Hamil1 4 Co..........".........lo Ivy Main stree.
RF Bower dCo................. ....-so Main street
N Stafford. ..........cor Blondeau Levee
oRoCERs-RETAIL.
Rob.rt,en L Alb s..,....12o Main street
j " t"csue'' ....'''.
.,.h;.. o..A.
HafavArs \.
HARD"
u nn.l Main street.
.nnr.
nm. ! 1ona. g2 Main street
n.,,.A =. 81 Main street
w.. cor Third 4 johnson.
Mt, Hons. cor Second / johnson.
INSURANCE AGENTS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
GREAT WESTERN
Auction and Commission Rou,e
NO. lss MAIN.ST.

HAyIEG recently established General
II Aecu.> aud Commission Hoats. Ne tsks pleasure
IN inbrUing thosA hxvtsg IL their Asscha
die Housshold 6onds Pe<srpsl Property. Real E.fatr,
Ire 6tock, that ws can 60 - vel for them a. any
Houss In the Wet. CHARGEe MODERATE
We would respectfully infcrm the pubic that ws
ke. constantly on hsno general stock Of Dry Goods
N0ors. Clothinx Ar., which - can seli iew.r than
tbs l0wess.
Those Wishing 10 purchase goods viii DO we'll TO visit
cur Heuse bsfurs pure hAsinx elsewhere.
ARegular suction sale on ednes fay and eatur lay
~ 4 an. Busipsss lsstefv promptly srsvsrsi-
uRTCH 4 60 OWN.
No. 10 Main D.. bet. Sen and eth,
pepil Keoknk Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22

Cp1's sparhlias 0s'asins, e sls y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
DIED.

HoWELL-sunday evening. Sept. 10th. Of Dpthsris,
AHsX BILL youngest daughter Of J. q. and ~ A.. How
ell, IN her fifth year
Funeral services occur at 10 O'clock this Tuesday,
forenoon from their sdtnce Third an ooncei
Streets
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17

SENTENCED TO BE HUNc-The trial Of
Hiram Miller for the murder of Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua G. Gowing at Weathers6eld, Vt
near Ascutneyville, in July of last year, was
concluded at Woodstock on Friday. The
trial has created much excitement. The
evidence was SO strong as to leave no doubt
OF the prisoners guilt After being out
eleven minutes, the jury brought in a YER
dict OF guilty. Miller exhibited little anxiety
during the trial. On being sentenced to be
hung on the last Friday of June, 1869, his
countenanee wore an expression more OF
defiance than anything else Judge Barrett
presided, and the case was ably conducted
on both sides-on the part of the government
ny States Attorney Samuel E. Pingree, as
sisted by Hon. John F. Deane and Stephen
M. PIngree, and on the part of the defense
by Warren c. French and Norman Paul.
Somerset is noted as an excellent place for
trout fishing. One day last week two men
from Massachusetts, caught eight hundred
trout, weighing forty pounds after they were
dressed.
Republican County Convention. for the
County of Windham, will be held at Fay
etteville, on Tuesday, the 7th day of July
next, at ii o'clock AM, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for county offices and
judges of probate to be supported at the
next annual election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
VALLEY
MOCNTAINEERs.9

Time of play-three hours forty five minutes.
The description of Christ Church published
IN the FIREMAN last week, was prepared by
Rev John Henry Hopkins, of Burlington,
and not, as we stated by Mr.. Randall. We
were led into the error partly by what we
supposed correct information, and partly
from the familiarity with architecture dis
played in the description, familiarity we
did not look for in one not by profession an
architect.
The concert of the band of blind musicians
at Village Hall last week was an agreeable
and successful performance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
A CAR ID.

CLERGYMAN, while residing in South Amsrics
n missionary discovered 4 safe and simple rem
edy for ths of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Disc OF the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole train of disorders brought by baneful and
vicious habits. Great have been cured by THU
noble remedy. Prompted by 4 desire benefit be
afflicted and unfortu nate, send recipe for pre-
pairing and using this medicine in sealed envelope,
any who needs il free Of charge. Address,
JOSEPH II. INMAN,
Station d, Bible House,
y23m3sp New York CITY,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17

I, NIX. Brown, druggist in this village, has
just /" set up a new sign, to wit :" Big
Iniun," one of the aborigines gaudy with
paint and feathers The "Injun" is a
- sign that Mr. Brown keeps choice
cigars, which he sells cheap for cash, $ or
approved credit"
i CAsUALTY.-Mr John P. Dewey. OF this
village, was severely injured yesterday. lie
was driving home from North Montpelier
leading spirited horse behind the wagon,
when the led horse became frightened and
leaped into the wagon, breaking the rear
axle and trampllng upon Mr.. Dewey. Mr.
Dewey was considerably bruised. and had
two or three ribs broken, but was able to be
brought home, and is now doing well.
INK.-MR. WLDER-whose book and
music store is at the head of State streets
the proprietor of recipe for making ink
which has been tested by many experienced
book keepers for several years, and found to
be IN all respects superior article. Mr..
WILDER manufactures the ink and has it for
sale in quantities to suit purchasers
This ink flows readily from the pen, and
dries rapidly upon paper, and remains a
permanently good color.
The second anniversary of the Vermont
Reform School takes place at Waterbury to-
day Wednesday, under the supervision of
the committee appointed by the board of
trustees.
There frost last Wednesday morn
ing in many sections of Vermont, more es-
pecially in towns back from the river, but
not hard enough to do any damage.
The anti-Republcan soldiers are to have
State convention at Montpelier, on the 23d,
to appoint delegates to the similar conven-
ton at New York in connection with the
Democratic convention.
A. W. GRAY & Sons advertisement of
horse power &C., is worth looking at. The
cry, nowadays, is more machine power, on
the farm, to replace man-power. which is not
only expensive but scarce.
The advertisement of r. G. BROWNING, of
Universal Clothes Wringer fame, by an err
ror in our types, sent parties who wished to
purchase to the wrong address. Mr..
B4owNING's correct address is No. 80 Cort-
landt street, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17

We desire to make the FREEMAN partic ularly val
uable for its news from all parts of Vermont, and
friends in different parts Of the State, especially
n Washington, Orange and Lamolle Counties, viii
onfer . great favor upon and our readers by
ending us local intelligence Give us the facts and
We will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Machines for Saving Wood

Circular and Cross-cut Drag Saws.
The recent improvements in these machines make
them much superior TO The gearing
of the Horse Powers being mostly wrought iron anu
steel renders them lighter, durable, and
constructed 10 develop more power than any othr
he market
From The numerous testimonials received We select
the following
TIcorpEEoGA, y. Y, March =. 1868
Messrs. A. w. CRAY SuS's You wished me To
write you, II | did not like The Horse Power, Thresher
Separator, aud Clean er bought OF YOU say have
used Il long enough test roughly, and
frankly, 1t Is far superior To- any machine owned
saw. and have owned several kinds |
hresed within The last % nearly go 0C0 bushe
OF gram, but ulu do good
with your machine. earned asst tall with the machine
clear OF ali expenses S675, and good order
Yours truly, WaRsKs SPENCER.
Circular and Prices sent on application. Address
\. w. GRAY d SONS,
y25wl Middl-rowo, VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17
BRADFORD, May IS, 1858.
Ny DEAR SCHOLARS

Many, many thanks for your valuable present.
Ny heart is full of love and gratitude but words fail
to express half feel The chair came
Wednesday / could hardly believe it was mine
though it bore my address, and il a great mys-
terry until your arrived telling me the kind
donors had already priced it for its elegance and
ease, but it is douby dear, for it tells the
love of my scholars for whom have SO much inter
est. / cannot thank yon / ought would, but
that you may be honOred members of society, and
finally inherit mansions In the kingdom of our Fa-
Their, will be the constant prayer of your friend and
teacher, NJ. WITT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-17

In Wheeioek, VT. June 18th, ny Rev. Seth w Per-
sns M Fred e. CALDWELL of Georgia, and Miss
MINNIE o. SMITH Of Washington.
In Waterve, June 18Th, bv Rev. Austin Scrihner
CLEMsNT G. MOODY and FRANCES c. PERVIER,
bot of - '