davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
A SINGULAR CASE OF BOGUS MATERNITY.
tfrom the Chicago Tribune, Jan. 1.
MALICIOUS VERDICT.

Mr.. George P. Elliott visiting agent of the Tewks-
bury Mass Almsnousc IN his work, the past year,
OF looking aftc ne children put out 10 service from
thai institution, encountered the following de-
Cidedy novel case.-
founding naDe was charged 10 a man in -.
Visited the family and found them to be worth little
property, frugal aud industrious. ] saw the man
and asked him about the child. he Indignantly,
but with apparent honesty, denied ever having taken
such boy from the AinishOuse, and could get no
Information nom him concerning the child, though
he admitted having one In the house about the
age OF the one l was in search OF, but
said 1t was his own. born OF his wife; and
ne pr1aaesd prests car Il en- eertea ate
him. as he became abusive In his language, aud
made inquiries OF his neignbcrs, who corroborated
his story, as also do the town records. On further
inquiry, however, found gentleman who was per-
sonaly Cognizant OF the fact that the mans wife did
30 taken was the one claimed by the man to be his
Own. Becoming convinced thai coul1 not satIs-
factorily get at the true facts IN regard TO the chd's
welfare from the family at their home 1.-THE man hav
ing threatened TO shoot me II ever visited hun
again. soon after caused letter to be sent cnJon
In him to appear at the institution at time spec
fed. He dld not come in answer to the letter, but
his wife appeared IN his stead, humbly confess
ing that she Intercepted the letter, her husband
knowing nothing about II, or OF her coming IN answer
TO IT. thai she took the cd on ne day IL charged
60 her husband, and wlGno Z his MISUNDERSTANDING
lett home In the morning with the intention OF get
ting the infant, but falsely ten him That she was
goln9 70 nelghborng city 10 see some friends, aud
thai she went nome IA the evening win tue baoe
during her absence: which state OF things she said
the husband had always believed. This belief his
part doubtless accounts for the Indignation with
which your agents inquiries OF him about alms-
house child were treated. The vile, on her knees,
begged plteously that the husband might not be told
these tlings, saying that II would break up the
family, separate man and wife, &c. In considers
ton Of the Cnid's Temporary good, It's home being
pleasant and satisfactory one and with view TO It's
heirship Of the property, TINS wish OF the wife has
been grattnei. The husband and nelghbors remain
In ignorance or the true circumstances OF the child 8
brtn, and now cali attention 10 the case, believing
II 10 be an instructive one. as showing to what
curious means chidIess wives may resort TO crafty
Maternal instincts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
DEATH or A RUSSIAN ARTIST AND xoBLEmM.

Count DC Beerski, Russian nobleman. well known
- an artist In the western part q the state died IN
the deceased, which We find In the Rochester Demo
Cvuk will be read with interest -
Count DE Beerskt was n0,ly born and inherited
large and valuable estate near Moscow, tcgctaer with
two hundred and nifty seris yet al on carry age he
entered the army aud was In the campaign against
the Turks IA lSIa. He distinguished himself IN the
army, aud was promoted TO tue raak OF lieutenant
colonel On his return 10 ~. Petersburg. aled with
tdeas OF liberty which he could not suppress ne enan
clpated ais serfs. In 1875, wren Nicholas sue
cseded to the throne, the Count compromised him.
self In The instruction OF that year and was Obliged
to leave his native country and all his possessions
and seek M other countries that hoerty of thought
and action denied to him In his own. he reacned
Hamburg In SAFETY aud soon began 70 realize sne
wealth and iuxury, he now found II necessary TO
90 something 70 procure the means OF subsistence.
He was proficient In eight OF ten languates, and
soou abandoned tho idea. lie had cultivated some
what taste for drawing. and one day, WINE exam.
ming AN ivory miniature, the thought occurred 70
him to make an effort to paint miniatures.
HIS FIRST attempt was the production OF
\ marvellousiy correct likeness OF young Lngiisn
lady, without any sitting. Thus no began, and
IA short time hrs works attracted the attention u
prominent oficers IN the Danish army, by whom nc
vas introduced the Court Of the King OF Denmark
and recommended to the King OF Prussia. subse
ouently Count DE Becreki removed TO Paris whore
he continued to attract great notice as an artist His
paintturs which were exhibited at the Crystal va
lace at the woslds Fair In London, 1851, won the
nr's premicm he was subsequently empoyeed ,s y
Gount carried out tie strong desire he had long en-
Sertained OF visiting the United states whose free
institutions ne greatly admired. lie visited man.
parts OF this country ecturing frequently and oftel
TOR the benefit OF some charitable object For severa
years has resided ia tins city and was unversal,
osseemed BY all VITO k7ew him. ne wae man 0
anlsbe disposition and extremely temperate IN 81
hls sso.ts. Count DE Bcerski leaves vile. bus n
Uh1lercn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
THE 0L0 LADY AND THE BALLET GIRL.
A Curious Scene In a Theatre.

From the New Orleans PcayuHe, Dec. co.
Among tho audience In the st. Charles theatre Iaat
evening an old and lndrm lady, over whose head
some eighty winters must nave passed. she was
attended only by o little boy her grandchld and
we judged was the mother OF one OF the preIaercs
danseuses. Whenever this danseusc was upon the
Stage the old lady became wrapped up IN
gazing at her-in watching her every
step and moton-that she became utterly
oblivious Of those around her. Her feeble frame
kept time To the music, ana with her withered
hands and snowy head she would follow the motions
OF the dancer. while her cOunten;.lce expressed the
most exquisite pleasure The dancing done, she
would clap her hands together with such vehemence
as TO attract the attention Of the entire assembly.
Feeling rs though her little wrinked hands could
not make noise enough she would seize her grand
child by the shoulder and insist his Joining In the
applause 10 was absolutely wonderful 20 see 40 old
person SO intensely moved ana so entirely lost 10
everyt thing around In the contemp ation OF ballet
dance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
pAssM UHITfp STATES asIua, RRewSlaW AND THE
OFFICE sstKeas.
Prom the Knoxville whig, Dec. SOL

am daily called upon. either in person or by
letter, to sign petuons asking Offices the federal
government aad also wishing me TO write letters TO
republican senators urging the ccnfIn alton OF men
nominated for ONCE by President johnson.
part In the scramble or o1.ce under the present
national administration. After General Grant is
inaugurated propose 10 lake hand, openly and
above board AMI, once for ALL allow ne 10 say
that believe The republicans who supported Grant
and Colfax are entitled 10 the offic.s and should
have them; and think the seymour and Blair men
should have more modesty than 10 ask for ONCE. IT.
however, largely in the majority rs the republicans
are. they shall lind they have not men qualified 10
MI the Offices, then let tem call upon the Seymour
democratic party to furnish such material. Until
that call Ia made submit that Inodesty would die
tate that the adherents OF tnat party should stand
back. This n my platform. have taken my stand
upon II. hope I am now understood aud that 4
will not be subjected 10 further ANNOYANCE rom this
source. W. q. BEowNLUw.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 20, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
AppaEHEXsluNs Abdul TIE NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES.
Iron the Newburyport Herald. Jan. 81

IFrUm gn6 NeWDuTypOrt Herald, Jan. 2
Last year our nshing teet did poorly, AZ whole
not more than paying its way. This Is quite well
as was done elsewhere. One vessel was six weeks
In the Bay Of st. Lawrence and only returned seven
barrels OF mackerel. On the other hand, few ves-
stands rst, landing 6l6 barrels that stocked So 200
aud netted 81 800, (which twenty.eght per cent.
She belonged to Il. Durrlll Co., who have Ave
sells which earned $1,000, or about seventeen
per cent on their value. 1t was the third
year they were In the business The year before
their stock paid twenty-five per cent; and two years
before forty-twO per cent-One vessel netting over
nrety per cent. Some OF the vessels are costly;
and though as q whole dld better than any others.
IT Is found that cheaper vessels be used to the
greatest profit IL does not now look as though
there would be any increase Of the fishing eet here
nor do we believe there will be in New England
The future OF our Eastern fisheries Is greatly to be
affected by the Pacific fisheries. Ii would no more
surprise Us II four years hence the Southern and
Western States should look to the Pacific coast for
their sh than IL now does thar the Eastern states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
DESTRUCTIVE FAf IN SELMA. ALA.
Block OF Buildings Destroycd-Lcss About
211O,OOO.

The Selma Times of December 20 gives an ac-
count OF the burning q IN entire n9ck VI buildings
Ia the business portion n Selma o. Friday night, ut
twelve O'Clock. IL sas s:fne IRE originated In Tor
on Tor there is strong belief tlat IL the work
OF an incendiaryl MckinnoDs drug store, extending
Baker, the lower floors Of which we're unoccupied
the Office OF Mcssrs Partridge Cooper being on
the second floor; second, the PnGnix Bar and
third the furniture and undertaker's establish
ment OF D. Brisn n Co.; and west, burning frst the
auction house OF Messrs. y. l.. Sias Co.; second,
the once and store of StoenwercS Brothers; third,
the wholesale liquor house Of Messrs. McCeland
.CassD over winch was the once OF Messrs Curry
n Co., cotton factors and commission merchants and
A Co., leaving only the store OF Mossrs. Feeble &
Co. standing on the square. The mot or the goods
on the first door Of tie drug store and In ali the
other stores were removed 10 The street. and except
the houses, the heavy goods IN Mex nnon's cellar,
and the tcalage and damage the ies are lighter
than II was expected they would prove, not exceed
Ing. probably, Ss500J fuily one.haf OF which IL
cred b. insurance, mainly IN our home companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

SIX MEN DRowSEp.-A fearful scene was wit
messed IN Douglas harbcr, Isle Of Man on December
IA. The schooner three James, being Ia danger, was
abandoned, Tue captain subsequently induced Ave
hagbor men 10 accompany him In boat with the
view OF towing the vessel into safe anchorage but
wave struck the oars rem their hands and, alter
they had been tossing about for nearly al hour IN
view OF thousands OF spectators another wave over.
turned the beat. All the SIX men we're drowned
Boston Journal, Jan. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

PROPAGATION OF CANE IN fESs;sYLvASfA.--
Through the energetic Efforts OF members OF this as
sociation the collection OF birds II last accumniaA
ing, l34 having been received on odnesd6y last
and It's yesterday. Fifteen hundre birds have been
contracted for, the whole number Oi which viii be
delivered and ready Tor distribution before spring
those hand are Gagged at the store o. Mr.. Thomas
Montgomery where they are fed AMI daily visited by
tue sportsnen OF the city. The gentlemen who are
charge OF this splendid undertaking are not men
VINO assume duty irresponsbly ana they have un
dertaken ~ Introduce u superior variety OF birds
this region resolved that their terpfse shall be
q success.-l farI lsburO Safe quo ID, Jan. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
d. ANA REWARD PAID AND NO q EsT Ton

$4,000 rHo AZ ONE, no q
Now I'm Boz, eon,sning the following sscar.s.:
Der, s,os y go ceaSen bond, No. Leo, May and
ssy aas % ss's ssq ss i
iIF's' ss1s ss ny ~
s saG ssa s e5S
s s a. aasS sas T. 'IS'Gs
S d No sas Mach ss IND suS
icnssr c 2 10 % sYaPsn ScYs mo- s,7s sa,sa
SSs s'SEi NAM ; sSn
bond, No o. 6 March and september, $500; y & 40
iSS soaeen 6caa, ss7, March AID s.p,su,6er 200
s :ssn BOND No and js
sS u s. coupon bon No. M sss "; Jcnnssy and JULY
s as coupon .'n su SS ssaS i ss ST.
H%s . s"s JUN ma s as y coupon pom SG sS
No. 20, January ana Jaly s,@o; 4 v : coupon
s$% /. s ,.Ss :.s ;SS$
sS coupon AND and
coupon coupon bond No No. s.y sd ils sss
ss Nc May az
sloO Us coupon sols. No = Nay and Noysmee
SssG sSap sssi 20 @ NJ "a ss ss,ss: s
io.s bonds: Nc sss =. March siV5 Z y iOto
IS $500 Z
sio0: US. ly(o coupon bond, No $3.50, March and
s sss S:ref ssa ss y ssT'Ip s''s &
s s5PS 80 coupon bond No. .aS sovs
Soysm6sr, lcoi 40 coupon bond, No. g los NAY
srS s'.s%s ss issPs COUPON sSsi bona si
20 BOND "a "a isy
&c., ss = sSs ssg ss % s w. go
March and September, si,@; Y, 1870 coupon bond,
pom bond No sasSnsrea AMI september siloo bond Of
sa e s ssss " s ~ sis S.a @
!, No. 2est Of 50 shares Hudson RIVER 60, fboyc No
s & ss s1, 9s:sa s;i
IL ss 81 'Ass'' ss''S 2e Ever S ss
.nS ssspben cs%bresSs Eseeaos
COUP srnanen. wsser Loan q sy q sr s
Gan ST.. 81, January i' and July, s,,sSi 5soapon
Con- SSss's &c. Hisias osGIri sss
s Con- los $ and Sssi for q $ .. sss
and tst a.sress lei june and Dseemtef, sa,ao soa
pon ~. lister county " no l'os ier f~S bond
10 q S.rss Arctic Fire S.aisno Company 5000
ceincA No ~ Of 10 shares % Sterling Insurance Tom
s l s '' co%pssy, 70 $50 cs No ~ ~
shares q cIisens' oasghi Company, sloOJ; certificate
= ssrasss q . shares s q caisss ss Con-
pAoy q b,ookiyn,, name q =. csmbrels,s 300
ss Apalaehluols Land Company csr.'nc,.s. sito
g. a Company ~ SSh csroaa u mares. os
Tle reward VIII ho paid snd quesons asked O
ssssr. o. FOR information Iesdas 10 lie recovery q H.
sams, aud rrcpcrtonae reward for the recovery ?, an
stsin% puch..ns any Il he above .seare q. psymen
Hereof M been solrsd and rss.re; ,sssn 2 r.gasr then
II wal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

q. BURNHAMs FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
N Etpress, fib West Eleventh street, near Sikh avenue
furnitule families moved city county furniture packed
hpped, scored. Money advanced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
HILI.IARNA.

SMALL SIZE ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLE FOR
N saie-four pocke.s good suitaois for private
house, with balls aud cues compete Apply W Mr. SMITH,
Frankfort House, 2O2 WI lam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
TRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE BONNIE CoUTURTERR sAcHAfr CoUDRE A
" In mrch.n- dc Wheeler Wilson desire r.vaier dsns
des families Ia Iournee gu = scmsnc. Adsesser Mms.
Dursnd au bu cau du Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

goa sALE-A SMALL SIZE BILLIARD TABLE, 1s
II csmpss order. balls kc.. ased In private house
win be soid cheap Address o.. hsrA.A once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05

line FILE FRANCHISE, fRoTEsThsfE, pEsIRs
~ psctr CONNIE bonnie cspsts De donnsf les premsrf
pnneipss E'Adssssr u fWchssA -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-05
AMusrr emf.

X DARN,
or LoSpoN By MONT.
THE GREAT RAILROAD
SCENE.
THE GREAT RAILROAD
SCENE.
fhs Great Scenes Of the Undee.
ground Railway, the Railroad
Station, tho silver Hell, the
Concert Hall Scene and thai
strange scene undsr Black.
friar's Bridge. with its houaeless
: lodgers OF vagrsnts and waifst
London grandeur In siEhh
and tho wife's attempted SUI
eide.
One more unfortunate,
Weary Of breath,
Rashly importunate,
Gone to her death.
Take her up tendcrly,
Lin her with care:
Fashioned 40 slenderlys
Young and 10 far.
Where tho lamps CULVER.
So far In the river,
With many light
From window and easement
From garnet and basement,
She stood with amasemcul
Houseiess by night.
The bleak wind of March
Made her tremblc and shfvuR,
But not the dark arch
or the black flowing river.
Mad from life'a history,
Glad was ahe hurl'd
Anywhere, anywhere
Out OF the world.
In she plunged boldly,
No matter how coldly
The rough river ran
Over the brink Of IL
Picture it-think OF H.
pissolute man
Lave In II, drink OF u,
Thon, II you can
This great modern play Of
London by might, with lie pic.
turcs OF wealth and poverty,
OF grandeur and wretchedncss,
OF crime and virtue, Every Night
This Week.
The scenery "a all true 20 Lon
don IN the year 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08
Gge freeman.
MONTPELIER, W.:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1869.
WOrking-men'S Caucus.

Notices of a caucus, to be composed of
workingmen, without distinction Of party,
were industriously circulated through town
on Monday, and were responded to by some
thirty or forty individuals at the Grand Jury
room, in the evening. On attempting to
perfect an organization, it became apparent
thai n greater part Of those present were
simply spectators, and after making a few
trials to get a chairman, the caucus melted
away. though three or four individuals
emerged at the last moment from a dark
corner. and announced that Mr.. James g..
French was the candidate of the party for
Town Rep resentative. We have always be-
lieved that at least nine-tenths of the voters
Of Montpelier were working men, and that
they worked because they were Obliged to do
50 or go hungry. Our drones are few and
far between, and even they by long industry
have earned the right to be idle if they
choose. We do not think either that the
real workers of our community desired to
hold a caucus a. such. Certainly some of
the very men most prominent as the leaders
Of the movement, have not been celebrated
for habits Of steady industry. When the
lrorkinq men Of this town need a champion
for any useful purpose they will have no
difficulty in securing one. As at present
their necessities DO not seem to be urgent,
nor their desires strenuous, such meetings as
the one Monday evening, will have very lit
tie effect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08

BARRE AHEAD ON NORWAY OATS AND EARL1
ROSE PoTAToEs.-A correspondent at Barre
writes Us as follows
A few days since Mr.. LEWIS KEITH pre-
scntcI Us with a few stalks of Norway Oats.
The kernels on one stalk were carefully
counted, and contained two hundred and
eighty-three plump oats
Last spring StilIman Wood sold to y. c.
Lawson one pound Early Rose potatoes, con-
sisting OF three tubers, the product of which
was two bushels Ezekiel Wood reports
thirty-one bushels from one peck of seed.
One of Mr.. Lawson's potatoes weighed a
trihe over II lbs. Can any of our readers
match them?
Mr.. 5. Wood has some " Big Squashes, -
which will be duly exhibited at the County
Fair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08

for 1862; one for $3.50; one for $4OO; two for
| $3.50; one for 1926 one for 1920 five for
$500; eight from 5000 to S275; twelve for less
than $500 amount for the twelve, S2075:
making for the thirty-three horses sold the
sum of $S6S2. These horses have all been
taken out of town. Mr.. N. G.. Joslyn has
sold (horscs two included above) for 1912,
and four oxen for SS0O-S16l2. C.
Wakefield, Sept, G., 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08
Green Mountain Seminary.

The OBLIGATORY services of the Green
Mountain Seminary, at Waterbury Centre,
took place Wednesday. Sept. l. The exer-
cises were as follows:
Reading Of the Scriptures by Rev. W. W.
Nutting.
Invocation by Rev. A. Shepherd.
Grafton by Prof. r. Dunn of Hillsdale
College, Michigan.
His address was of a high order and was
listened to with marked attention by the vast
audience gathered in that large and beau
tiful chapel capable of seating over 1000
persons Any attempt at giving an out
line of Prof. Dunn's address would do it
injustice, without it was given entire. He is
a pleasing and eloquent speaker, and has been
paying a visit to his native State, Vermont.
The dedicatory prayer was made by Rev. NJ.
Atwood of Lawrence, N. Y.
Rev. ID. S. Frost, who is the hero of the
enterprise, then presented the keys to A j.
Sanborn, the Principal, with some remarks
concerning the history of the Institution 4,
and appropriate suggestions for the future.
ITOi- OduDOIh hCh iCpiiSu VIII oomS ONO
quent and well chosen remarks picturing the
responsible position Of the teacher, and the
true path to success for the pupil.
Prof. Sanborn is one of Vermont's best
educators, and we doubt not will be success
ful in his new position. Though his resig-
nation at Morrisville is deeply regretted by
the citizens of that place, and will be a tenn
porary loss to their school, yet we welcome
him to Washington County as n teacher, and
wish him success.
\ purse of $50 was presented to Rev. D..
). Frost, by F. f. Briggs, in behalf of the
workmen and the citizens, with remarks by
Rev. j. ID. Waldron.
Hon. c. w. Willard was then called upon,
and made some very timely remarks, setting
forth the true position of the school in a
Republican government, and the effect upon
character and morals it should exert.
The building is one of the finest structures
in the State, and is an honor 10 the village
of Waterbury Center. The school opened
with over one hundred pupils, though many
had gone to other schools, thinking the build
ing would not be completed for the school to
begin. W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08

Edward Bayer Esq, Horton, Kings Co,
n. 5. writes that an astonishing cure has
been effected on his dau ghter, by the use of
9 Johnson's A~nodyne Liniment. The whole
spine became diseased, she lost the uEe of her
limbs, and her back was rounded up like a
bow, in consequence of taSing cold after
having been inoculated for the kline peck.
She Is now well.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08
DEATHS.

In Montpelier, Aug. 29th, HARRISON FER
Rim infant con of " g.. Fe rn, Eco. aged ? months.
In a. q eli, Mas. Aux. 18Th, REDDiE only chi IL
Of Don =. End Nellie A Jacobs, Of New Haven. Cssu.
a :ed 10 months and Is days.
In that beautiful home above,
That paradise OF jry and love,
D~eiis IN safety a gentle dove,
Our b by boy.
To Us he holds his loving hand,
A. on the shore 81 time va siaad,
To guide Us 10 that better land,
oar angel boy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08

PEsHr DAVIS PAIS KILLEs, as an Internal remedy,
has no equal. In cases of cholera, summer complaint,
dyspepsia, dysentery. asthma, itcures in one night, by
tai ing ii internally, and bathing with il freely. II is
the best Iiniment in America. Its action is like magic,
when eItsr nally applied to bad sores, burns, sealds, and
sprains. For the sick headache and tOothache, donr
fail TO try il. In short. IL is a Pain Killer. y36w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08

Mr. EDITOR The following lei statement
of the horse sales made in this town since
January last, which we think is doing pretty
well ems idering that it is a small town, and
we have a few more left One for $500 one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08

q" Dandruff Annihilator " was the excla-
nation Of an enthusiastic old bachelor when
experiencing the magic effect of one bottle OF
Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative, the
premium article.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08

We pledge our reputation on the assertion
that any educated physician, after a careful
examination of the receipt, will say that
"a Parsons Purgatiye Pills." possess more
merit than any other pill now offered for sale
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-08
MA RRIAGES.

In C eorEia, sept. Ist. b. Rev. WIN. a. Il, de.
BEARD Of Georgia, and MARCIA HARRINGTON
Of FarfaK.
In yndouvills. aug. 3lst, b rev. P. y. Granger. NJ.
both Of Barnet.
In 81. Albsn-, aug. 23d, by Rev. W. n. Malcom, Sir
MILO OF tutand, and Miss ELECTA
~CARPESTE< Of II. Adams.