davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01
Wanted.

The highest market price paid in Cash
for Old Iron, Copper and Brass, at my
Foundry and Machine Shop.
w. J. Ap ANS.
6mouth. Feb. II. 1itf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

I.Ook'osi far ice-cream III a short time,
81 ". ". TI;ll's. II TIC weather continues
warm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01
WANTED.

$4,000 Rough Hubs for which the
highest price in cash will be pail. En-
quire of WI. Simons, at his office in
IIumf.chouser's Block. 1btf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

Wm. Hill still continues to d. an extra
ordinary business in his Iize.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

buy rour Vi ail>Paper cheap at W. L
Browns, Old Line Drug Store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

F-rsi, secure Barreits.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

'Barrei,'sIis stu lied compound.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

I;arFc!i's keeps the scalp healthy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01
ABOUT HOME.

Barret,s admired Gair Restorative.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01
Doctor. II. A. Borton,

. changed his residence and may he found at
nov brick house, on Michigan road. sh0rt distant
=~cuth offhc rssistrre - A. e. Nis'azfs.
ss3f -ieffsl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

All druggists recommend Earre;i's-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

rival and DE pa ure of the Mails.
MAILS By p. IT. W. * @. R.I.
= Jlax Fast-CIose a. a m Arrive iOa a. m.
cling west-Ciose 2 40 y. m. Arrive p. m.
LAPORTE, wAIKERTOS AND TySEE CITY.
Close &C p m Arrive 10 81 a. M
.SSUTi BEND, LAxEylLLE AND WALNUT HILL
Es,se TUESDAYS. thursdays and Saturday at a. M
-ri,e Mondays Wednesdays AID Friday at D. IA
IOGASsPoRT. ROCHESTER, AND ARGOS.
',,einS S0ufis-cl1se at II 80 a. NJ.
icing Norih-Close at 545 p.
3aEYES-
Clese Tnasiay's and Fridays at =. m.
Arrivs Mondays and Thursday 5 at p m
MAENoNT AND NaxENErcKKI-
-, SATURDAY al IL m. Arrive Saturday II o. m
~ Nenev ursirrS cnn be ostsihfi It tbs Office
u. :. Post Offices al parts Of the Jrsed States
Esvs.-on Orders no; exceeding So ten CENTS. On
dr. not exceeding So. 3 eenfs.
~ Oeicr hours from >. n TO : =
o. II. T. BAILEY. p. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-01

FARM FOR S ALE.

An excellent Farm two miles North
East of Plymouth on the Goshen road
40 acres improved, five acres of Orchard.
choice Fruits. large frame with cellar The
whole size of the house and q good well
of water. The unimproved land is fine
lnher, consisting of Oak and Poplar, So,
JJ] vcItb of timber on the lard. Enquire
OF he CE aersigned, or ut this office. I5m6
GEO. ROSENBURY.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
FORT DOxELs0s.

Anniversary Celebration Last Evening.
The New York Central Grant Club. which has
It's headquarters in Broadway, near Twenty
third street. celebrated the anniversary OF the
capture OF Fort Donelson in q very entllus-
astic fashion last evening. or the cele-
bration would have been no celebration at all
without the aid Of pyrotechnics and SO there was
quite lavish display OF skyrockets and other fiery
things with which the clubbists signiaed their jov
over tne n e tha ora foo " ee
opened until the close Of the proceedings by quite
an enthusiastic audience, the majority Of whom
vocilerousy the remarks Of every speaker who
deigned to aude to them as the ground swelsr by
favor OF General Grants nomination The meeting,
after brass band had played several patriotic airs TO
s own ana u 70 inc sa,lsiac
chairman. Mr.. Rufus Andrews. The secretary, Mr.
Sheldon, chief clerk TO the Fire Marshal, then
read series OF resolutions reported by the
Executive Committee to the eject that the club
should not be disbanded but should continue organ
lied 10 forward the interests OF the republican party
and sustain the administration OF General Grant.
The resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. RUFUS Andrews then came forward and said
that the meeting had been convened in pursuance
OF resolution adopted by the club year ago. and
OF one adopted at Cooper Institute on the occasion
Donelson. II might be said by some that, now that
Grant was President elect, the meeting had other
than patriotic OBJECTS But this would not be true.
The club intended and would continue TO celebrate
the victories Of the war. II had been formed
In the year 1857, long before the National
Convention was held and was composed
OF five persons from each local Grant Club. From
the time Of its formation the club had worked for
Grants nq5nnatl0n not only, but also contributed
largely toward his election. As for Fort Donelson,
IL was bright mark in the annals OF the war. IL
was captured at time when the people were de-
pressed ana II was to be remembered BY the people
as much for its Importance at the time OF Its capture
for the reason that gave us one OF the greatest
captains OF the age, who taken up by the nation
In Its gratitude and given the highest position
within its gilt.
Mr.. Y. II. Tremane and other gentlemen then
spoke appropriately to the occasion, when the meet
Ing adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
CITY POLITICS.
The Tenure or once Law.


At meeting Of republicans Of the Seventeenth As
sembly district Twenty. second ward, held at their
wigwam. In West Forty-sixth street, last evening
the following preambles and resolution, offered
by Mr. ID. B. Mellsh, demanding the repeal OF the
Tenure IL once act were unanimously adopted
whereas the Tenure OF divides responsibility
for the conduct OF In oce, and believing
be ccient where oc- not subject
discipline and control OF the power that appoints them
other power which competent discipline them and
them that the that power s di5used the
10 weakened; that neither IN military civil Affairs
administration be hoped for while the and
responsibility united IN the officer or body that
II 10 manifrsty efficient when Il Is possessed by single
person than when By body composed OF numer
ous persons; and
where's the passed 20 prevent the apprchended
shoss o The power accidental Executive who had
the confidence of e people BY whom he elected
an s1asndmcni be continued through
Il never c,ald have been passed; aud
whereas the whole thing viii be lost n
continued part of federal system, and good officials
and nprrli will be rebu<ed by the very same law.
whh Intended sdmontion 10 and restraint
had thc act being IN fact substitute FOR lmpeach-
ard tne only thing which saved the Executive
lnst sur stmens-therefore
Rcsoved the OF once act, having served the
purpose which enacted, OF rebukc Legis-
anrx of The hallOn Executive
make the Admont0n complete and historical generally
thrfalce OF the public welfare the law ought be
teAlcd. 10 take effect as soon as his power
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
THE T0RTIETH CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1e, 1869.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1869.
GREEN BAY AND LAKE MICHIGAN RAILROAD.
Mr.. HOWE, trep.) or Wis.,, moved to take up the
bill granting lands TO aid IN the construction OF the
Green Bay and Lake Michigan Railroad, which was
taken up and passed.
TUE DENVER CITY RAILROAD.
On motion Of Mr.. HOWARD, rep.) Of Mich. the
bill to authorize the transfer OF lands from the
Union Pacific Railway, eastern division to the Den.
yer City Railway and Telegraph Company, was
taken up and passed.
INAUGURATION OF THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. YATES, trep) Of ILL.,, ofered . resolution for
the appointment Of committee Of three to make
arrangements for the Inauguration Of the President
elect. Adopted.
LoANISa MONEY ON UNITED STATES NOTES.
Mr SHERMAN. trep.) Of OHIO, from the Committee
on Finance, reported the House bill 10 prevent the
Ioaning OF money ON United States notes, which
was thereupon passed.
RELIEF or THE LATE CONSUL AT MATAMoRos.
Mr SUMNER, trep) OF Mass, from the Committee
on Foreign Relations, reported and recommended
tne passage OF the House bill for the relief OF
Leonard Pierce. Jr, of Maine reiunding him eleven
thousand eight hundred and forty dollars, money
expended by him while Consul at Matamoros
Mexico, IN aiding Union refugees.
Mr. SUMNER said the case was peculiarly dcserv-
lnR one, MI Pierce having expended his own pr
vhte means Tor the relief Of those destitute Union
ists and being now poor and suffering himself
MT. HOWE was unable 10 pee why the Unitcd
The New York herald., 1869-02-17
Mw Lsf H TELEGRAPH BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND
new CalekM.

lfrom the Montgomery lAla.) Mail, Feb 12.l
" is proposed by an association OF gentlemen OF
Boston % huisd telegraph line between Washing
ton ana New orleans, which we are confident will
be ~ ucalruahle benefit TO the press OF the south,
in the saving OF the cost OF dispatches and In giving
US fuller and more reliable reports. Although the
act Of Congress of July - 1885, authorized the
eiruction OF lines Of telegraph by 'any telegraph
company nov organized, or which may hereafter De
of9anixed, under the laws Of any state OF this unon,r
AMI grants 10 such companies 'the right OF way
over and along any post roads OF the United
states ~ yet the railroads. notwithstanding
thai they have been declared post roads
ana have been used ~ such have made con-
tracts whereby the use OF the most direct routes
between Washington and the southern cities have
been exclusively granted To the existing lines OF
telegraph ana therefore special permission rom the
Post urice Department IL now asked TO use said
routes regardless of such contracts. IL Is claimed
that ever encOuragement should be given by the
government 10 private enterprise IN building u line
III fee0raph thar would, By It's of many improve
ments IN Inc art that have never before been com
hued make low tarin OF charges scifsustaining,
and place TIE OF the telegraph within the reach
nj All the new company propose to transmit mes
cages hc'wcca any two points, from way station to
way sfalian well ~ from city 10 city, at the rate
~ one cent Der word, including date. address and
signature. n the maximum rate upon all messages,
reseryng the right 10 make reduction to the press;
while the general news transmitted by authority Of
tue government VIII be free OF oil charges 10 the
press and 10 the pubic. such general news TO be
immediately posted and exhibited upon bulletin
ocarde q every Post once connected By the pro
poocd line.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

iants w. Edwin n. Jordan-The argument Of this
continued by Mr. Curtis, ~ counsel Tor me
appeees, aud concluded by Mr.. Robb for the ap-
peilanlS. .
No. sl-william shots. appellant ". Henry Il
Sedaen et aL-Fhis cause vas afHaeh w Mf. hcn-
bricks OF counsel for the appsilees. ann submitted
on printed arguments by Mr. Barbour Tor the appei-
lanis.
No. Sa--The Connelsvlle ana southern pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company et al, appellants w. Tue
MAYOR, Ac.. of the tfty Of Haltinore-ArrcA lroin
the Circuit Court OF the United states for ths West
ern District Of Pennsylsania. on motion of MT. IA.
trobe, 0f counsel ior the appellees, was ordered
BY the Court that this appeal te dismissed. witn
costs, per stipulation of counsel. on nte.
The New York herald., 1869-02-17

The Post once committee has decided upon max
ing the following amendment TO the bill OF the House
abolishing the use OF stamps in the frankng system
and requiring the written autograph OF those entitled
to the RANKING privilege, except heads OF depart
mcnts and heads OF bureaus now entitled by law to
the ranking privilege who shah be allowed TO frank
All oflcial matter pertaining to their departments or
bureaus by the use Of stamp which shall desig
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
Important Certificate.

Communicated hy a Phy-iCisu.7
Some months ago was caite To attend "A lady of vyl
] sm>hurg. n. y. " no had long been SUFFERING f,-r,
trouhi e~Ome uterine disease. It's presence was modal
by constant vsg nal discharge, sometmss OF q 49,
consistency and sometimes creamy aud muco-puru4o t
size had been under other treatment tor some tims M
constantly grew worse. Vaginal eNs minafien d-rr-ct
extensive u4Huration aud liberation ct The rervi, NO..
a chronic from. was also aggravated ty ianrSt+.lin-
constipation, pa ~ alton # the hear. night sa.,,-
cough, poor appetite, ani almost daily aintinc-. Sin.
famed To entire in-ensIhtiny during o2e Of my f-sr
visits. I CONNER ced, 81 cour-e. by ~uth acfiv at-.I
treatment a tie liberation demanded. aud tler ~
piled myself "a a regeneration 81 tie ce -,faI b..It,
/ was iucOnveuieut o. ee her IL queutly. a "a eyr.,t d,
marx the healing ct the ulcers IL the early STAGE.
Wis ted her only every other week. For iouic and .,r
Stitutional invigorsnt Docdis Nerviue OILY presrrIsJ
/ had some time before become acq tainted with $50.
erties, al knew OF rothirg more safe or s~atisf,rt,r,, \,
. probable effects. And the result e implicitly i5.,,ssJ
my exp Ctatinn- In less than a fortnight he hptT.f
become free and regular in their movements. ne No.
~weais disappeared, =nt appetfts he-su 20 grow. r,a
flaming spells became les fIegaeHt. aud SOON &C. -
cough. The vaginal dS,harse va seusibl ciui.iI.
sleep was normal aud refreshing, ami the "a feral 80
decidedly improved. What remains l. soon fatt .,t.
patient continued the use Of the NsrVine. Cand "a 49,
'nedicine) Tor so1e weeks longer, whe my further A.
tendance was not requiFec. since her recovery I -.
seen her bur once. She seems perfectly We l. ~.
over restored health Is naturally enough mesf emu
sstic. she never before had 4 medicine give hsr .,~,
CON ort-aId such ap Ietita-aud sncn sleep ami 500,
GOTTA e and such 8. ergth. she wouldn't trv 4, -,
Fuuse again without IT,, sud 50 forth, ana 20 f.tth Itr
me- own opinion that The Nsfvine ., The hes, toric -
cnfrs Give OF tue female oIsanizstiun thar has ever c~,,s
under my observation. l shall not isii Go eautinra -
use in all similar cases. aud 'hs profession Snow ,i,ev
are numerous e. uugl. fol sale by alt druggists. PR
une Dollar. F&NHwsc&D
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
TO the Wee Bit"

'ee:s were of god, and ne soses wee o
.I:le 5ab~, W u lrs Gus eecs,
Re uo ID = awe, : add CT '. and cole,
tca rue wee > - OF "d-s e.
ne SeIs~.s o.Ie sou. - a "a poses Wild,
> ~ - tesse', 'ee-e.
40 .-sg une loSly gu. of re c' =,
] I'd at last a swees eleasc?
s. e. = o.. YOU. l1t,.5 .nG o c. yoUr ewes,
HsiGs .,.,-t- % co1cIe-- 2 - e.es ,h'tsIa'lw .
20 l1oNs. - yo0 o.. ei1 ~ = -s i=e
wt.sIr IRE snaf ope' aId Z, YOU ~
Woo lows waat ..eache o., re s'- Je turned
W e. yor wee wee "a i6- sl-" Z ow = ong-
Whatt.t . Je cp-Jc t. wf-ta eioouD he burned,
Wnel Your 70 ee den5U -ce7 ,rc v'Ols?
WIT. = csoI alG not "a eng 70 me-?
AZ ne . ~ ioou o.. ~ a 80,
Abe 'r,lr one aud q D. =,
VA owe, cow % nj NOTE > 'Ip,
All well, We o. > - ie'. ~ W.
Al lie mo g .'uaJc-, gao he1,
u re wouuc-.nl I aEpis o c'1.cI nd state.
lie sh1 staId win ne Wo Il's rec men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
goetru.
The Falling Snow.
III C. AMEs,

tch TO see the din professor pass
i'us ''ug, shadow shapes t"at Gene end 80
and waicI, - Ou.h clOrded penes of lass,
-cdy n 5arA cus,a'us o. ne filling snow.
Il = pba lions o. ne peoDlcd ar
2 % rgsTd.ns % ne e9i ? below;
-; Hist - v.-n 0 nea
haze : co ~ o. t'e - g snow.
!, save nOu ard tjen q mani hoof
lied Eneet; and, "a lie silence. 10!
10 =, j. 'nes.h me w. eh'n- oo-
ld Lee1, S2DDI'l or re fur1g snow.
? G Hu,.e- 'os I'll a~ourd -o-day,
SlIea .d-sIe loved o. long a2Jl
m.5s crd nod Al, 30 e ha' hey,
ms Ilat .est 5eIedih he alag snow?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
LADIES
III POOR
HEALTH.

one of the best medicines. prob hlv tie verv best ever
prescribed. Ter the numerous and distressing aiiu-rfs
known a. female comp aint~, = DUdd'- Nerviue and In
vigorator. Headache, Pam in the Beck ant LINES
Paipitaton Of the Heart, FsiutuesS, Los Of Appetite
Bear g-down Pam, Pro-irat'ou 81 siren IN Returned.
Excessive, lree mar or Painful Neuse-8U WELD d, b..
mag c power. For HysteTlt, Ep lep-ey. Ne aneho'v. &c.
II l. Tli but iufalhble. II j. also most valuable io i4Ii :
who are experiencing The ch7nse incident tn advanced
verrs- Then 70 - fhtt constitutional maitdias mako
heir appearance, II any be lurking about The system
and give caste 10 remaining days. Dutd's Nervine ana
inv g"ratOr greatly assists nature az This Important ne
riod maintaining The viguT and t%rauquiity O. efry i..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
Dr. EBurtOn's.
ANTIDOTE.

w ARKANT ID 70 remove an desire FOR Tobacco.
w II Is en- rely Vegetable and harmless. 10 plra--
and eUucne> Tie hlusii mvIsIrate~ the system. pn--s-,.z
greaG Nouri-hiug md strengthening power II an exec
lent appetizer, enables the stomach To- 81 -e~t the henri
est TODD, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes rulr,,
health Smokers and rhewerS Tor sixty years Card.
Price, fifty cents, post free. \ ire ti~e on The iuiIruus
effect a. Tobacco, with l-tS at references. te-t iniunrl.
@c. ptiree. Agents wanted. Address Or. r. r. AR
BOTT, Jersey City, NJ. sold hy al druggist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

An Attorney COW recently imported by Mr..
Sharpless, of Philadelphia, has on two sepa-
rate trials made thirteen pounds Of butter
per week, giving twenty-one quarts of milk
per day, without any other feed than the
grass in the pasture. This breed is really the
milk pail stock, and should be more generally
introduced throughout the country. They
are the true dairy COW, being kind and gen
tie. and the flow Of milk being very rich.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

CLAY LOAN.-A correspondent of the
Journal Of agriculture says he finds his clay
loan grounds increase more IN productive
ness by the use Of eight bushels Of salt to
one bushel of plaster per acre, than from the
application of barnyard manure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
Gilman's Pulmonary Troches.

Espeoi1IIy recommended for clearing ,1e ta.ost and
relieving hoarseas-s. Much valued by Singer 7i
Speakers, Atcnce the bet aad cheapest. s.d e,ey-
where BY Druggists. only 21 ceo~ Per bot. Nly 10
had 10 any qtautity %
ru5eui CSC. e. GOODWIN K ca. B-.,n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

4 correspondent of the Canada Ia rmer
gives the weight of seven Greystone turni ps
raised in Gladstone, Ontario. The seven
weighed los ID pounds, averaging nearly IL
pounds. The heaviest one weighed 20 pounds;
the lightest IL pounds,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

A harness is stronger and more comfortable
and lasts better, when kept soft and pliable
with meats foot oil.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
Vermont Central and Sullivan
=,
-
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nov. so, 1868.
train.Go,aE southanS a4ss

Leave montpelier at 5 -, ~, > Il F-M.anc 3 - p. NJ
Mail Train leaves 81. Alhans al 6.27 a. m. and con
,artsat Burlington with the Rutland Road. at White
Riv-r Junction aud Bellows Fails WITH trains tr Boston.
VV,rrester. Springfield aud with trains on P-assumpsiC
r. r.. arrives at New York "a 10 - pm.
nv ExgRKssIeaves Montreal At ; 10 a n. St-JohuS
n 10 4. n. Osdenshurgh al 90 p. NJ, lodge a Malone,
cave AZ 7I5 a m. Rouse's Point at l0,i5 A.N-fur Boston,
-. arriving in Boston via lowell at 1880 pm.
Near ExPzEss leaves Ogdeusburah at it-:O. a. m
i1bns AZ 4 81 P. NJ. arriving At Boston at $40 A. NJ, con
,srtiug At Bellows Fails with Cheshire z. r. for Boston
md Worcester, aud with Vermont Valley q. Z. toi
Springfield, &C, and arriving IN New fuFa at 1880 P. Il
rraiD1 GoIag North and west
Leave Montpeliera at $40 A.H., SEQ. 1851 -~.
. ~ Express leaves Boston via Lowell tS.Oo a ~
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, ogdensbuTrh,
and the West.
n. FOR Burlington. and -. Aihans.
sccoNMoDA ALTON Train leaves Mortified al aA5 A. n
r., harrington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse's Point.
Ntcsr ExPREssTRAIN leaves Bellows Ealls atiU,lO T.
- receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r.. r..
Leaving New York at l2.lj P. NJ, and from Cheshire X
r leaving Boston at $50 p. NJ. connecting al White Riv-
or Junction with train eaving Boston at 500 ~ tor Bur
1noton. Ruuse's Point, Monires aud OsdensbuTsh, con
nset,pa with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
sleeping cars are attached 10 both the night express
, trains running between 81. Adams and Boston and =
Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets tor Chicago and the West forsaie a
the principalstations.
st. Adams, Nov. 80, 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

AgMETHNG NEN ANu t~EFrI-AN M Era ru
= Music tOPJLAE AJS-Cat FOrJLAR PRICES
HUchcucAs Hsitbime -sr-, ,i NI-ac foftts 70 TO-
iia1." No. ! now ready.- Music ard words oi Zoo
Comic song. " CAPTAIN JiNk~ OF o. HORSE
MARINES. Others % frllN "a llIy. rrre cents
each. Your New-dealer bias it a. vNl cefitfr yau.
Mailed cu receipt 90 price. A dress EENI- W.
HtrCdCOCk Puhlishsf, 20 Spring street New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
O&N[

"a a ue~, light AMI honorable bus ness, paving thfry
dollars per DAY sure. Ne -iI E t~tpIi-e. go Lauh &.
Address r. Monroe Kennedy * Co.. T. Itshur-. P8.
H.lNR4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13
Our Commissions to Agents

Exceed those Of every other establishment Of the kind
ptoof 70 thi- eau re found ~ cor pairing our premiums
= ia those at Others 70 CLUBS OF THE AhE
SIZE, "a eddiu 70 10 which We clam 20 give better
goods Of The same Character.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

Let us labor to improve the farming inter
ests of our State generally, and make 1t not
only a goodly land /" to be born in rs said
the distinguished Douglas, but good to live
and die in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

800 4 MONTH sa9 ,s ss r.s ,.. ay M" e.
have nothing t1r cuuo-Ifs--erzer- urr rrra 40 r. s sllR.
profitable emplHyme g. tt those who uevu aI-iu--
New 81. New Nurx- rew7-w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

y. K. BROWN & CO, |REDFIEID L CROOKS
PUINAN < CO.. ]. Y. AECCC MuIfreiiet, R.G
MORTON. Wet Randolph, II & NlLLIAMs
Nsuhfe q. r94vleop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

Deferred at The ANIMAL Meeting of the Yer
mont State Agricultural S9cieiy, az Belatcs
Falls, on Tucs5ay, Jcnuary s, 1860, b.
HIN. Jlhn Gre10rn Of N0r.hfcd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-01-13

Checks deScr blng aftcles sold sent 10 agents 10
Clnhs al rates mentioned below. We guarantee ~. ~
article To cost les than il bougpt al any Boston or New
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-16

A dispatch from Portland, Maine, dated
the l4th, gives the result of the State cleo
ton there, and shows astonishing democratic
gains. One hundred towns give Chamber.
lain 1882; Smith, 1880; Hichborn, q
38j. Las, year these towns gave Chamber
lain 37,076; Pillsbury, 26,4O4. Chamber
lain's majority this year, 4,497 over Pills
bury last year. This is almost half the
state, and indicates a total vote OF 85,OCO
Of which Chamberlain should have $4,000
Smith, 35, 900, and Hichborn, 5000; so tha
Chamberlain's majority should be about
900 over all others, against 1928 las
year over Pillsbury. The total vote las
year was 3I,7s2. The republicans las
year carried fifteen of the sixteen counties
this year they lose one or two more. They
will probably elect 27 Of the 81 senators
although on account of split tickets, ther'
NAV be no choice in q few cases, as it re
quires q majority to elect senators. Th'
republicans lose number of representa-
.ives, but they retain . large majority in tn
House. AS fer As heard from, the Hich
born party have elected no candidate.