davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
Summary 0fNea0s.

Portugal has abolished slavery in all its
possessions.
Hon. Elihu d. Washburne is to be our
Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Ex-
traordinary to France.
The Connecticut State election occurs
on the first Monday in April. Will she fol-
low the good example set by Now Hamp-
shire7
Congress finally passed the Public
Credit bill on Monday. The House has
passed bill striking the word white
from all laws in the District of Columbia.
The revolutionary leaders in Cuba have
decreed the abolition Of slavery and per-
mitted the freedmen to join the army. The
final success of the movement is yet doubt
full.
The New Hampshire House of Repre-
sentatives will consist of POI Republicans
and lSl Democrats. Republican majority
20. The Statesman makes out Stearns ma
jority for Governor to be $3.50.
Gen. Sherman has commenced the Ia
Dor of consolidating and reducing the
army. The infantry regiments (now forty
five) are TO be reduced to twenty-five, and
such OF the officers as are not required are
to be assigned TO other duties.
About $50 dressed hogs have been seiz-
ed at the Hudson River railroad depot in
New York by the sanitary inspectors, and
sent to the rendering dock, all being dis
eased. Over 400 carcasses came in the same
have been thrust on the market.
-Franking by machinery may now be
regarded as at an end, the Postmaster Gen
e'al having issued general order that, in
accordance with the recent law of Congress,
all ranking stamps must be disregarded.
Secretary Boutwell, on Saturday issued
al order closing the Note Printing Bureau
OF the Treasury Department, and suspend
ing all work therein for the present. He
proposes to take an inventory of its entire
stock as II now stands, and TO institute a
thorough examination into its operation.
When 1t again resumes work 1t will be I'M
der different auspices.
1t Is announced that the President has
no intention at present of superseding
Judge Hoar as Attorney General. The
question of locality, he says, is of far less
consequence than the question OF fitness,
and Judge Hoar is already proving him
self a fit man for the place given him.
The committee of the Wisconsin Log
islatnre to whom the subject was referred
have unanimously agreed to advise res
toration of the death penalty. Their report
will show a fearful increase ofcapital crimes
In the State since the gallows was abolish
cd. II is their conclusion, in view of all
the evidence, that punishment by impris-
onment furnishes no adequate security for
human life.
Secretary Boutwell, takes charge of the
treasury department with about sl02, ooo.-
900 in coin In tho vaults, $40, 900, 900 Of which
Is in gold bearing certificates, and 81, Co.,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
sT.fTB or VERMONT.
BY THE GOVERNOR
PROCLAMATION,
FOR A DAY OF FASTING, HUMILIATION AND
PRAYER.

Devoutly recognizing our dependence upon God, and
in accordance with venerated custom, do hereby ap
point THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL,
next as day OF FASTING, HUMILIATION AND
PRAYER
Let us on that day a. people, turn aside from our
ordinary pursuits, aud in humble contrition for
sins seek the favor Of Almighty God that all Abors
may be blessed with the penteous fruits Of His Proy-
dence.
Let come unitedly unto the throne OF grace seek
ing for the light revealed in Lord Jesus Christ
Let us invoke the Divine favor upon our beloved
country and upon all called to administer the govern
ment thereof that they may have the Esprit Of wisdom
and understanding the spirit Of counsel and might the
spirit Of knowledge and the fear Of the Lord"
Given under my hand and the seal of the State in the
Executive Chamber at Rutland, this sixteenth day
Of March, in the year Of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine, and Of the Indepen-
dence Of the United States the ninety-third
JOHN b. PAGE.
by the Governor,
s. E. BURNHAM,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19


1heProPrletorso OF the new I rk llines
lately oecilned an oner OF sl,OOo,OoO Tor
tneir newspaper ana real estate.
-During the last congress S4eo piiis were
introduced. Thus FAR about 400 have been
introduced into the present Congress.
robert Martin douglas, son OF the late
senator Douglas, has been appointed assist
ant private secretary to the president.
The widow OF the late Lyman Beecher,
ID. d., and mother of Henry Ward Beech
er, did in Brooklyn, N. Y, on the 18th inst,
aged so years.
Hon. Horace Maynard, who represents
the State of Tennessee in the present ma
tional Congress, formerly presided over
the fortunes of Chester Academy as its pre-
ceptor.
DIR. Newcomb has arrived at Cornell
University with his collection of shell:
which numbers nearly nve million speci-
MEMS OF iz'ooospecies. lie mas been thirty
hVe years correcting 'nem'
-'onh b. fioyds bogus scoopgnces,
wnlch 'he Supreme court mas JUST ue:iared
|, oStent hy Some hsnss ,' ~" n36.ao,e
were under Democratic n,an., "''
1t ia estimated tho, ,horo 80 . Soo mn
horses in this country, and that Their ap-
gregate value is s2,666, 100000. tbs also es-
timated that five-eighths of the whole num-
Der ratge in individual value from $50 to
5000.
Judge Hoar is the third Attorney Gem
eral appointed from Massachusetts Levi
Lincoln served in Jefferson's cabinet dur
iiis ms hrst term' ana Caleb Gushing thro'
'ne resiuehcy OIL FRANKLIN Pierce. The
ai''nS was invited 10 the position
~ oohn 1Nu"ihs' out uecilhed'
>, 'o'e' Piousneu Al mas three enects.
sNoS veselaoie mould Inc roots bring
~ '"o SUI pant ioou OUT Oh 'he supsohi and
'n' aSiu piouuoeu "hen 'he decay gong
.h n aus III u'sSoivins 'he mineral parts OF
Wv Al si""i'e JANUS the last Is OF as
''on -" lance Us ei'her oi 'he o'hers'
The plans for the great bridge across
East river, between New York and Brook
iyn' are peing rapidly matured, and the
WORK Will soon DO begun. The structure
VIII be suspension bridge of the enor-
nous span OF 1000 feet, and will be one OF
the hnest specimens OF engineering in the
world
A couple "of high social position" in
New Orleans, recently appeared at one of
the churches in that city and were married.
At the close of the ceremony the husband
informed his wife that thew parted there
and that she would never see his face again.
He walked off. she tainted. and there is a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

improvement which was apparent In the
playing of the young ladies as indicated by
their efforts last Thursday evening.
Miss Josephine Hyde will pardon us for
saying that we were highly gratified at her
appearance at this concert. She has been a
long time pupil Of Prof. Schuster and plays
skilfully and correctly. She Is entitled to
the credit OF playing with vigor, and in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

hall was well filled. and the time spent in
most agreeable and pleasant manner. Mu-
sic, tableaux, speeches, and an excellent
supper kept all busy and interested. The
proceeds amounted to 1925, which will be
used to replenish the Library Of the Sab
bath School.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
RevleqO Of the Markets.
C.f.uBRIDGB CATTLE .u.sRKET-
Tae,das. March IS 1880.

AMOUNT or LIVE srocE At nAhKrr.
Cattle. Sheep lambs. swine
This week Sol As6
Last week, $40 1879
Boef-eItra SIS so a IA co. LIST quality, GA so L.
90; I'D do, 81 90 - IL %; Sd do, ~ 90 "a 10 50.
Store Csttle-working Oxen, pair, $3.50, 800, $50 d
400
Mich Cows aud Calves-S35 50, 6s, rs "a 100
Yearlngs-sis q as years old-S30 u AZ years
old-S45 "a ga
Sheep and LAmbs-In lots, 81 so, IS q s rs each
extra, = 90 d 5o-or from TO &c y n.
Hdes-l0 q 10 Lac y n. TallOw-T q Sc y n.
Pets-s1 90 a rs each. Calf Skins-20 "a 22e Z ..
Poultry-eItrn IL a 22c prime, % q Ale; good, 10
q zoe y n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

The annual meeting Of the wardsboro
Agricultural Society was held ON Saturday,
March 18th, and the following officers were
chosen for the year ensuing J.
C. Esterbrook Vice President, George L.
Hammond; Directors, S. Barrett, Il. Hunt,
NJ. Smith, d. Farnum, II. c. Fitts, d. Ea-
ger, III, NJ. Kidder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

Mrs. Sarah Luce of this town, now in
the ssth year Of her age, spun Q lbs. Of wool
In IL days, last summer, doubling and
twisting it. This she did sitting in her
chair as she is too inhrm TO stand and
work. She is now engaged In knitting her
yarn into stockings, and has already knit
sixteen pairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
THE PHGsNIx e.: THE RECORD
.f.vD F.fR.URR.
INTERESTING TO ADVERTISERS.

The following table exhibits the actual
circulation of the VERMONT PHOENIX and
Vermont Record and Farmer, in Windham
County, March /, 1869. In all but a few
minor instances the figures are exact. Out
side the County the circulation of the two
papers is about alike.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

The attention of our readers is directed
to the advertisement of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, in another part of this paper. This
truly Valuable Medicine is recommended
by all who use 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

The ladies Of the Baptist Society held
their Festival according to announcement,
on Wednesday evening, March 10th, Al.
though the evening was ss unpleasant ~
rain and bad going could make 1t, yet the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

REAL ESTATE AT THE SoUTH.-Thers is
said to be an active business in real estate
At the South this spring, Farms in Virginia
are changing hands constantly, the purchas-
srs generally being men who propose to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
TO .fDu.RRTTsRRs

THE VERMONT PHGNIx HAS COUNTY CIR
cuLATloN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER To-
CAL PAPER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
PRINTING.

yoB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE
IN woRKMANLIKE AND PROMPT MANNER, AT
THE PHOENIX JOB oFFIoE BY FRANK D. COB
LEIGH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
.v.BU.Y.ORK .u.sRHET.

State and Western Flour has been in moderate Is-
quest and depressed in price southern Flour is quiet
At lower rates. Rye Flour continues quitt Corn Mel
il In limited demand whest has been in fair demand
1T irregular and easier prices Corn hss been in Light
request At lower prices. Rye continues dul na'lrI
has been inactive and steady. Oats have been In irss
demand At lower prices. Pork has been in NOR, re-
quest aud steady. Dressed Hogs have eeen in hight
request Bacon has been in good demand and hrm.
Lard has been quiet and Arm BEEF has been inactive
Butter and Cheese continue quiet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
goods belonging to the late firm of p. F.
Perry & Co., Of this village.


The Bellows Falls Times says the
A mount Of maple sugar produced by Yer
mont lin 1860, was nearly ten million
and there has been at least two
easods since when II must have reached
burteen millions.
Union Christian Convention was held
Congregational church, in this viii
bn the 18th inst, under the auspices Of
MICA. The bad weather prevent
full an attendance from the surround
WINS as would have been desirable; a
number, however, were present, and
kercises were both interesting and in
i've. Rutland, Brandon, Springfield,
pw and Brattleboro were among the
distant points represented.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

Rev. A. Chandler is obliged to relin-
quish preaching for the present in conse-
quence of obstinate bronchial difficulties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19

WSss BSsfsSsbsSs.
-Nasa willis has purchased the stock Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-03-19
.y'OTICR.

f. BURNHAM

Secretary Of cipa and Military A6drs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

Dies Dort Bat nod tas l1ebele, ba6 MIR
es aud otne unsunfteen 8etsei&nnad &C.
brau&en Il, Dem @tnne: "au& t& bin BET
bteltrMnselesenbett( %unterneRneu betbetltstl
- aud mir liegt at Der @a4e...., mte
ia iberbaupt bic @runbbeeeutans bes latet'
nii9en @prtes ,,SntereGe" Elm Mutbeil ne9"
men befasen nil.
@tnmteoer fpre4en wtr Don ben Mnsele'
senbeiten, ben Mnltesen, ben 8elansen bes
@taates, Der STRIDE u. {. ~, TIT toelde11
@tnne aubere bas SrembmMt "Snterehe"
nor5teben.
IS 1olte ait btelem 8ei1ptele se3ei8t toer'
ben, bab mir ni&t muir Der Sreraof0orter
.SntereGe" u. (. ~. gang gut aa entrateen,
fonbern iosar fa0neren, b%sfiramteret' uro
ret&eren Musbrud gu setutnnen int @tanoe
fnb.
sBer etnmal 3u bteieut Srembporte btn>
neiet, Der pFeot aoes mSSlt@e TT Oanelbe
btnetnsulesen unb barait absutbun.
8emerfen mDhte th rpd, Dap Is Don
pornberein fali9 ftt fur Mafe etnen att
bern Musbrud - seiauetse ben ld4erltaen
,@ei9tserfer" - 1esen gu tuoaen; aus benz
ttnfa&en @runbe, neil chen Maie etn beut>
l@es Wprt 1T unb 70 tpenis pom 1atetnti4en
,~,nasus" ais Batter DON ,,pater" abfamntt ;
Is beaeust Ytelmebr nur bic @pra&perpanbt'
f@aft; (perslet9e MIfern unb nteben
ferner @9naube unb f4nduben.)
Rt&ts 1T ber @ade btnbliAer, als bic Be-
a%ntanbuns folder @0rter, rel4e obne btes
gang gut beutia iinb.
S. @rteS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

Yfanaen 2 @aamenfSrner ait teber YFan3>
fele lest. SD babe geete Don @aanaet u.
~u,tttelf YFan3en anselset betbs fInb slet4
gut. Sc tiefer man ben @raben r1a4t befto
btder unb f4Sner .perben bic gu erntenben
@prSbltnse, aber aud be1tp fpater eri&etnen
ie. 11eber 3 SUP ttef iofte ber @raben aber
nt@t 9euna&t merben.
Sat man rur wentse Srarselbeete, pber
# Der Grtras Der Beete int Mnfans Der Sai>
fon r,1r serins, 70 bab man an etnen1 Sage
ni&t 70 piel ftiat, umt cine Mab13ett gu er>
balten, 70 fam man bic @parse1 3,4,
Sage re&t gut talten babur&, bas man ie
fammelt tn Elm Gefdb, tuel@es IN etnena fab>
len Srte ftebt unb tdslt@ bretnaa1 friiaes
@aGer barber siebt. Sreili4 rperben bic
unteren Gnben 1a9 2 Bis 3 2a9en oft wet4,
tnbe7en fanrt man btele wesfAnetben, wab>
renb bas 1ebrisbletbenbe frti& unb fa6n e.
taltert 1T.
2.Der &Srbe1. Dieies perbdltnib>
mdbis 70 pente befannte unb bod 70 fabne,
| sefunbe unb beltfate &raut, nit fetnem eise<
men arpmattlden, 1ieb1i@en @eiAmad, 1T 70
lei9t 3u aieben, pte nur trsenb cine Nub>
pfan3e. Man fdet fen Saa1nen nt4t gar
~ ban,t at eineu1 tparn1en, ant beNen nt9t
3u trodenen Ort, III gut 3uberetteten fraftt>
gen 8pben btnneu IA Sasen 1T Ct aufse'
laufen, unb fobalb man bic 8ldtter abl4net>
ben fam, be9tnnt bic @rnte. Gtnmal &C.
fdet, faaunt er ii9 betdnbts pieber at, 1a>
tarlt6 ie raebr ct sei&nitten wtrb, lie fpdter
f4iebt ct tn @aamen. Die Sptelart NIT
setraufen 8ldttern 1T bic BETTE. Sowte Der
@Gnee fort sebt, febt au4 ber &Srbel grim
ba. Ma1 rplr3t nit tbm a1e @rten Sleii9<,
@ader< unb 6il9iuppen, wel&e bapur4 et>
nen etsenen far1os ansenebm arpmattiAen
8eisel9mad erbalten unb duBerf seianb
Gnb. 8elonbers bient inn aber 5ur Gm<
pfebluns, bab er bas erte fir bic &abe nus>
Bare @rin int Srabiabre it, febr lei9t ;u
bauen, unb bab er trpbbem CUR fetneren&aAe
sebDrt. Die 8lr3e Der SebaAten Suppe1
nit bielem 8route seiatebt In Der Weiie,
baB bic betrefenbe Suppe eft aSQts fertts
3ubsreitet, ban1 Der re&t fein sebadte &prbel
ba3usetban unb bas @an3e nod Mal gum
MufweIen eebra4t pirb.
s. s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

Muberbem tperben Muf9l6e, Saueen, SRI
ca1ees unb stasputs, felbf @abret nod
famadbafter sema4t bur@ bas @in3useben
etntser @parsel.
@@lteblt@ nod bic 8emerfurs, bab bas
@a0er, nprin bic Sparse1 sefo4t fnb, Elm
duberf se1unbes unb famadtaftes @etrdnt
abstbt etpas nadseia13en i&naedt IS lteb<
lid unb fat gang pie fril4e Souitlon.
lleber BE :3uberettuns Der boQdnbti1en
urb Grapemiinber Sauee In nd4fer Stunt
t1er.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
6ar,,t umb &auS.

Bomber 3uberettun9 Der Spar>
geln.-M an f9dlt bic dubere @aut bes
@parsels fein al II. stpar pom &opfe ab'
&pdrts 70 peit er pet9 1T. Das abiaraben
Der @aut nuet ni9ts. 9terauf tudi4t man
i'm rein unb btnbet Jpn IN 8nnbel bon etrea
II 3pa Dtde. Mun ma4t man wet4es,
entpeber @eeen> ober Slubwa0er TT elmer
&aGerpue fart to@enb, fal3tes (mie gu Sleii4>
brabe) unb lest bic Sparselbanoe btnein,
wel9e, UNI tueib gu b1etben, 3temli4 mitgBai'
fer bebedt fem n1iGen. Ma4 Is Bis 20 Mt'
nuten 3tebt man tbn pom Teuer neg, stebt
eineu She'll bes @afers, wprtn es sefp4t
ii, 3ur 8ereituns Der Sauee ab uno f4redt
Jpn NIT etpas falteut @a0er, suobur4 mai,
bas @elbmerben perbatet. SpGte ct bod
nod rt9t gang mei& fetn, 70 la6e man Jpn
AT elmer betben @teQe nod etpas bampfen,
jebp9 ia ni&t fpden. Man rt&tet i'm auf
etner fa&en @9aHe1 an, reibt etrpaa Mus'
fatnub ODER Mustatblatte barber anb stbt
als @auee entpeber sei@mo13ene ODER au@
braune8 utter gum @tntunfen ba5u. Man4e
lieben 3u @parseln bteie fetten 8utteriaueen
nt9t; fpnbern seben ta3u etne {, 8. boldn>
biiA.
Dte binneren @parsel, tpe19e mani nt4t
In @tanseu ouf ben Slid 9eben fam, .pers
ben eutpeber CUR @ir3e gu Tleiiaiuppert &C.
seben unb na&bem fe seihalt, seretntst uaO
In 8unbe1 sebunben 1T berielben pet@ &C.
fo6t, pber maj benust ie gu 8re4iparseln,
ODER aber ri4tet le nit anberen @emaien,
tpte junsen @ur3eln, grblen .c. ait.
8re&fporse1 werben sei&dlt unb
sereintet, pie @tanseniparsel, bterauf In
@tlde Don 13-2 3o1 9dnse sebro&en unb
tpie bic @taneenlparse1 setc4t nur NIT benz
1nterf&tebe, bab bic &cpfenben, ba fe ptel
garter finb ais bet abrtse 8bet1 besSparsels
ettpas Is Minuten) fpdter in bas &c&wa0er
9elest &perben. @enn bic @parseln pet@
seto9t fnt, 70 perben fe abeeeoGen u. NIT
elmer boudnbtfaen @auee IN elmer tieferen
@4aa1e gu Slide 8e8eben.
@parse1 NIT iunsem @emafe.
Dte bannen @parsel tperben gang 70 rute
8re9lparsel bebanbelt unb ba1bsar eefo&t
auf einen Dur4i@1as selest. 9ierauf per>
ben bic Grbien, Mobrraben ODER 8lumen>
tob1 ,e. III benz @parselwaGer beinabe gar
eefc9t un6 barn bte Spar9e1 pieber btnein
eetban, 70 ba6 bas @an3e gu 9let6er 3eit
s6ats gar ptrb. !9terauf tptrb bas @afer
abseeoFen unb bas @ert&t NIT elmer 9oIdn'
bifaen, au& pob1 9rapeminber Sauee an
sertdttt gu Slide sebra&t.
@par9el ais Sa1at fa1t gu Gter-
fu9en ODER 8raten ferpirt; 1T fetr belifat.
Dte Sparsel tueroen tpie 8reaiparsel &C.
fodt unb tpenn fie falt seworben inb, nit
Der @a1atiauce anseri6tet. Die @alatfauce
bereitet man auf bic @etie, bab man einen
s%ewDbnliden Salateilisaufsub NIT benz Sci
Ben zines bartsefodten Gies, na4bem bieies
3upor nit Dem 0el sdn5li4 3errteben 1T, ab>
| rlbrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
m6beI &tpre 11ttb @bpp
6etnr. S6rSber.

6etnr. S9r6ber.
nabe ber Gde Der 6. unb Matafbam @traee,
euttdlt unt ltef.rt BE bauerbafeten, neuefet unb befen
Waaren unt Mrbeiten. Gerner 1T
ftet8 cine MmSmabl Don Sdrgen
an 9anb.
Sd ~perfertise bas Meife IN raetnett 0prratte telbR,
babe mentaer Musldsen unb tdnn Before U6rtbetle bies
ten ale Mnbere. !Rp1anat unb ~aberseust eu&. Sth7
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
Spar9el nnb &1rbel.
81

Dil man fatt mittelf iuneer YFan3en
,tur9 @aamen" fi4 etn Sparselbeet (4af,
fen, 70 perfdbrt man 9srabe 70 ,pte oben Be-
f9rieben it, r,ur bab man ftatt Der iunee1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

8reidert und 9iefer.
wr. 24s. Srttte sraae. ct. paul meinn.
@rob< unb &1einbdnbler
@i1enmQaren unb SefeM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c.
Tabrffanten, BON alien @urte11
3 tnnwaaren
Gtfenble@ unb
Mi &upferarbetten II.
Giienbabn= Tabr= Mdne.
Mtnne1pta BAILEY 8abn.
Sc sueur u',s ct. peter Sise.
.0eben al &pmnnen an.
gon ct. paul, ,7;5o germ. SIT g: gster s;So Ma$nt.
Sc Sueur. $3.50 8prm. Ct. paul 1905 Born.
St. Yeter Z:10 gtGWW. VI. yau1 O:UV 9'aWM.
minneapolis Accommodation.
0erla0en Ct. Yaul:
1915 gurmittass, HAS @admittaes, 4:3O Eadtnittass.
gerla1en Winneapplis:
8:45 gprmittass, 400 @prmtttass, 800 Na9n1ittass.
Stages ~serbinbsn Fd NIT ben 3assn an allen gnnttsn.
Gafern Grpref.
geldst ct. paul $50 saamittass
&pntmt an In ct. PAUL LOS 7.N
Die Aiae tteer 8atn Serbinben In Wfenbpta NIT benen
ber Minneuta Central Sabn.
Spbn &. 2incpln,
Supertntenbent.
MtIwautee, st. paul unb
Mfnneaplt8 8abn.
padasier,ase serladen unb tcmuen aa tn @ef ct. gaul
wte fclet:
Eas.Grpre6.
Sontn.n In ct, roul an 7.1S Ma1n,.
0erlaNen st. paul T55 Ws.m.
Nadts Grpref.
Mit @9laf-W agsona.
Remrten an In st. paul 11.15 gprmtttass.
0erlo0en st. paul $50 Nadm.
90. StepYarb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

s. s.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-22
HAELA'@
Vegetable SiciIiam


Has stood the test Of seven years before the
puclic and no preparation for the hair has
yet been discovered that will produce the
same beneficial results. II is an entirely new
scientific discovery, combining many Of the
most powerful and restorative agents in the
vegetable kingdom. 1t restores Gray Hair TO
its original youthful color 1t makes the scalp
white and clean; cures dandruff and humorky,
and falling out of the hair: and will make IL
grow upon bald heads, except in very aged
persons, as it furnishes the nutritive prinei-
pie by which the hair is nOurished and sup
ported 1t makes the hair moist, soft, add glos-
sy, and is unsurpassed as o HAIR DRESS
ING. 1t is the cheapest preparation ever or
cred to the public, as one bottle will accom-
plish more and last longer than three bottles
of any other, preparation.
1t is recommended and used by the FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY
The wonderful results produced by our Si-
Gillian Hair Remover have induced many to-
manufacture preparations for the HAIR un-
der various names and in order to induce
the trade and the public to purchase their
compounds, they have resOrted to falsehOod,
by claiming they were former partners, or had
some connection with our Mr.. Hall, and theiy
preparation was similarto ours. Do not be de-
ceived by them. Purchase the original: It has
never yet been equalled. Our Treatise on the
Hair, with certificates, sent free by mail, See
that each bottle has our private Revenue
Stamp 0vGr the top of the bottle. All others
are limitations.
r.. r. HALL n Co., Props Nashua, N, H.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Med
iclne. Sep, 10, 1868. 42tly
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-07-22

We are prepared to say that wherever it
has been introduced it has taken precedence
over those machines which have heretofore
ranked as first class. In compactness, light
ness of draft, excellence and elegance OfWork-
manship and finish, combined with great
strength and adaptation TO an kinds Of work,
it will surpass any machine heretofore offer.
ed to the Farmer.
As an evidence Of the popularity Of this ma
chine il is only necessary to say that during
the present year up to the first day Of june
over 35 HUNDRED had been sold, and
that on the first day Of the present month
over ONE HALF of all the machines that the
manufacturers can build for the next years
trade, were sold.
We are now ready to receive orders for the
machine, and advise all who contemplate
buying Reaper or Mower for the next year,
TO call and examine the machine, as it speaks
for Itself GREENE u GREEN,
Washington G. H., Ohio,