davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-27
SURPRISING CURE.

Gs'i lsasa about twelve years ago. while
travelling Elth Father ksmP's Old Folks Coneert
Troupe ase tenor singer ] TOOK severe cold
aud VAS laid ~ Al hewAtk. n, J. This cold
brought on severe attack ~ CAtATrh, which i
bsttisd With every knawn remedy tot four weeks
withoui avail, aud was finally obliged 10 give up
3 most desirable position aud return home uu-
abs 70 sing note. For three years AitervArds
was unable 70 sinR At all. Tbs fret attack Of
DAtsfrh had loft my nAsAi organs aud throat go
sensitive that lhe slightest cold would bring on
: fresh attack. leaving me prostrAted. in this
EAy continued 10 suffer. The last attack, the
peycrest ever had, wAs terrible. ! suffered the
mosS eIcraciAting pain IN my bead, was 20
hukrse As SO be scarcely able 10 speak, aud
couRhsd ineesssntly. } thought l wAs going in
70 quick consumption, aud truly believe that
had these symptoms continued without relief
they would have rendered mo an easy victim.
When ID this distressing condition, commenced
the ufe Of sAsFuED's RADICAL CUAE ron CATLRBH
very reluctantly, | confess, as had tined All the
advertised remedies without benefit, The hrst
d0se Of this wonderful medicine gave me the
greatest relief. II IL hardly possible Tor one
whose head aches, eyes ache, who can scarcely
AfticulAte distinctly on AcoOunt Of the choking
AecumulAtiOns in bis thToAt 70 realize how much
relief obtained from the first application Of
Sanford's Radical Cure. Uudor its influence,
both internal aud external, ! rapidly recovered,
and by an occasional use Of the remedy since,
have been entirely free from CAtarrh, for the
fret time ia twelve yeArs.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. W. H0LBRooK.
WaLTHAM MASS, Jan. ., 1876.
7. 81 purchased the Radical Cure Of Geo. ii.
Rogsrs, Druggist Rnmferd Building.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-27
- COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTER
An Electro.G alvanic Battery combined
with highly Medicated Strengthen
ing Plaster, forming the Best
Plaster for pains and aches
in the World of Medicine.

These Plasters have now been before the pub
lie for two years. and, Notwithstanding the im-
mense number OF remedies in the form Of lini-
ments, lotions, pain cures, and ordinary plaeters,
they have steadily increased in sale and met with
universal approval as evinced by over one thou
sand unsolicited testimonials in our possession.
Many remarkable cases have been certified TO
by well.known citizens IN all parts OF the United
States copies Of which will be sent free OF charge
TO any one desiring them. Improvements, in
many WAYS, have been made, as suggested by
experience and use, until II is believed that they
are now perfect in every respect, and the best
plaster in the world OF medicie. All we ask from
every sufferer in the land ia q single trial. The
price 10 twenty-five cents. although the cost is
double that OF any other plaster. But, not with
standing the efforts Of the proprietors to make
the best plaster in the world for the least money
any similar remedy can be bought, numbers Of
INSCRIPTIONS dealers will be found ready to mis-
represent them for selfish motives and endeavor
TO substitute others. Do not allow yourself to
be imposed upon. Ask for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-27
SANPORD'O
Radical Cure
FOR CATARRH.

A Purely Vegetable pisdl2tson entirely
unl.ke AZ othcr remedies
Is he pfeFafattlr e thls ffme6y every hefh.
/ Eitlt. 1as BARK = sak octsd y fisNlEllan,
N&rFtAv ths essential nseNiaal pfinaFic y ee+
taanr q in vsy,af, uanzanssd kna basslra. What
sr5pksus u ths aiil - inert rsiaeless. sna To-
a. uaGi ~ see IN a. eFFEssssn - afaeate -
tlss naasl ysssAges lei a. suafs kfs iEso.uhis
aampounas = weodY fbTe 81 bBetaros. sstnr,
stad d ubnnA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-27

Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved
InhAlng Tube, and full directions for it's use in
al cases. Price. ST. For sale by all wholesale
and retail druggists and dealers throughout the
United States and CGnadAs. WEEKS 4 POTTER
General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos.
ton, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FoR ALL THE PURPosEs OF FAMILY
PHYsIC.

Curing Oostiveness, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Dyscntery, Foul Stomach and Breath,
Headache, ErysipelAs, Piles, Rheumatlsm, Erup.
tons and Skin Diseases, Biliousneas, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, letter, Tumors and Salt Rheum,
Worms. Govt Neuralgia, as a dinner Pill, and
Purifying the Blood, are the most congenial pur-
gAtive yet perfected. Their effects Rbundantly
show how much they excel all other pills. They
are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to
cure They purge out the foul humors OF the
blood they stimulate the sluggish or disordered
organ into action and they impArt health and
tone to the whole being. They cure not only the
everyday complaints OF every body, but formid-
able and dangerous diseases. Most skilfil ply
sicians, most eminent clergymen, and our best
citizens, send certificates ofoures performed and
Of great benefits they have derived from these
Pills. They are the safest and best physio for
children, because mild as well as efectual.
Being sugar coated they are easy to take and
being purely vegetable, they are entirely harm
less.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. Aver s. Co, Lowell. Mass.
PRAoTIoAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
MEDICINE. iy-e5wli5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-06-27

TIE attention ~ he travelling puhi,c L re-
specifuily invited s. samu 81 ths merits q this
great Highway 10 The eauAasHt anseruou and
h4hsf that na other lire gsn Haer s4ual Induce,
mcnts A. a foate % through travel 10
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07

possibility Is evaded by q resort to the
secret ballot, 1t is conclusive of treach.
erous design It can be explained on
no the other hypothesis
There is a way. end only one way
in which political parties can be made
a conservative instrumenta,i,y in main
tanning the parity Of popular govern
meat AID asserting the popular will
Let the people take the matter into
their cwn hand. aud no; leave it to the
nanipulati.'n OF managing politicians,
selec; their delegat. 10 their nominating
Conventions ~ they would els.-,-a r-f-
srees IN matters Of public co;scernment.
being sure to exclude parties specially
interested; admit to the convention no
man known to bs . candidate fer non.
nation, no proxy and no one net duly
chosen by the district he assumes to
represent. AMI then vote for no man
who was known publicly TO solicit a
nomination.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07
Thursday. Novem'r z. 1878
me ELECTION.

so far as the returns have been re-
c.iycti the Indications are well nigh con-
elusive tha, the constitution IS adopted
by an overwhelming majority. Ihis
will b. surprise to some outside OF
the Territory. ba, this fact may lie sci
down ~ good as adding al least i0per
cent ,o the value of property in general
in Washington Territory. Also. MI.
Brrn,s' election by . handsome ma
iori,y. seems almost certain. This on
the platform on which be was planted.
with its plank declaring the people OF
Washington Territory to be IN favor oil
government aid in the construction OF
the 8. attic and Walls Walla Railroad,
must lie regarded IS q signal triumph
of the cause of the people. 1t is the
most suphatic Enforcement by the
whole people of Judge Jacobs course
10 the last session of congress in stand,
ing up for recognition by the govern
ment of the claims Of this same enter
prise 10 its protection and assistance.
He wiIl be enabled TO labor this winter
in the same cause with increased conf.
d-nce aud zeal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07
$500 ivestment-si,ii3.2s Profit

Il. 5. He2. of Pssls. Pa. writes
Aug. l6.h 1873; "Messrs. LAWRENCE
& CO: Yours containing remittance
for 81 .llS.a5 as profits on INV auo shares.
Is received. Accept Ey thanks. IS
am very well satisfied. As you request.
you may use this letter would re>,am-
mend every one xho feels disposed 10
speculate t. send for your Circular. :"
The new way Of operating IN stocks by
HE COMBINATION SYSTEM enables
peovle vita large Or small capital 10
reap similar beaeS,s. By this excel
leai plan. the orders of Thousands If
customers from city and coan.ry are
pooled into ONE IMMENSE SUN aud
operated ss MIGHTY INDIVIDUAL
ACCOUNT. Each member of The oou-
hgnaiioa sseSres al Tire sivsntages Of
tine largest capital united With expert
e1cei skill An Investment # SO PAYS
So. O. per cent ID the stock during
the Hoa,h- $lao makes 500 profit q
per eeni-. ard 50 On a. the msrks.
moves Ness-S Laxre7ee & Co.snrv
circular explains everything. Copy
rghssa ani ser: frse All kinds e
Sack. And Bsais ~.ns-i. New Gov
e-rEsss Laza supplied On best terms
Best rsf-ssncSs furnished. L.srenee &
c.. Rauks-s. 3 Eso1sEss Pss>s. v. i.
CTR
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07

vote. On the basis of this reduced vote
throughout the districts WaddelFs ma
jority will he about. 500.
CHICAGO. Nov 81. is probable thu.
the vote will be large aud contests close
for all Offices. No forecast possible.
CHICAGO. Nov 6--i \ M-Returns
from the congressional districts c; the
state. although inconplete. seem 10
show that the Republicans have gained
two representatives,. namely. Davis in
the 81 iis.ric. .sud Thomas in the 1871
Or hundred ard cigh.y toni in
tn 3; t. give Smith d 9js: C,.a<r,it-
Is. 33s: Bates 6. e3.. SO Indications vst
a. to the legislature, except tia, it will
be very closr, with probabilities of a
Rpm 5lican gain aud Republican s-n-
ator TO succeed Gov. =Oslrsby.
HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 6 y A NJ
Returns from las towns give Andrews
1885; Hubbard. 4a.19l, A.xater. =.
996, Baldwin. loss. The Republicans
elec. H.wley, Waite and Miles to con-
gress. and will have the Legislature by
IS majority. As there is 70 election
by the people the Republican ticket
will be elected by the legislature.
Providence. Nov. THE election
proceeds with spirit. Nelso. A AID
rich. Republican.will have a large ma
jori'y in this district The creenbaek
vote is Insignificant Sharp contest in
Western districts
AUGUsTA. Ga. Nov. 5-The vote il
the eighth district is light. Alex. h.
Stephens is reelected 10 congress with
out opposition.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. s. Returns in
dics;e the election of Pettibone rep
in the lss and Dibroll DEM in the
81 districts. Tennessee is very close.
In The % district Hoax CRsp) is ahead
CONCORD, Nov. D. The Republican
committee claim that the Republicans
have carried every congressional dis
trict and that they will have god
majority in both branches Of the legis
lature
HARTFoRp. Nov. 8. -lndic,;ioG> are
tina, large vote will be pollei. So far,
the gresnback vote is no; equal to ths.
o! last month
HARTFORD. Nov 6.-Eigh,y seven
towns give Hubbard. % 9s7; Andrews.
Rep, aS.lls: Atwa.er. $40 Prohibi-
tion, 49S. In 1875 the same towns
gave Hubbard IS. a6S: Robinson 60
0Si.
READING, Nov. Sin the S;h dis
trics Hester Clymer DEM is re-elec-
ted by over 5000 majority.
Capt. L. Q. C Elliott. prominen.
citizen of Ouachi,a county, was shot
and instantly killed by Jno. CULLEN On
Saturday. Cause. criminal intimacy
between Elliott and a sister of 0uillen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07
PARTY LINES.


discoveries in Central Africa, would be
eclipssd by that adventurous individual
who succeeds in discovering and. deiin-
ing party lines. In the election just
past We end the Democratic party Of
the Territory unqualifedly committed
to land monopoly. special privileges
and Government subsidies to private
corporations. in sharp antagonism TO
oil the professions and traditions Of the
old Democratic party. and If their can
didatc is elected. be will owe his sue
cess exclusively 20 the power and influ-
ence Of corporate monopolies. We have
vitneGsed the ridiculous exhibition of
Democratic orators endowed with
the fatal gin Of words inveis hing in
multiplying platitudes until ell ears
we're weary against the great curse of
monopoly and At the same time de-
nouncing Is recreant to party all who
refused to support the chosen candidate
Of the monopolisss upon . monopoly
platform. So far Is the expression Of
principles are concerned the Democrat
&c party. the party Of equal rights,
changed grounds with the Republican
party, the repused party Of special
privileges In the election eli party
lies we're utterly obls,era,ed, al. party
obligations totally ignorei. The lead
ing politicians Of either party, xi,hes,
. notable exception; these xhe relied
solsiy upan party discipline sog saocesS.
ana we're the moss denuneia,Osy AZ re
resnsy - party eaassaiion. xers in ,Ae
oass active cannSrsaAl cannnuscassoa
sssA The ee<nys Exchanging votes fos
vsses. he shArrssa leaders hesaS The
nass sne<xxfea- Frasn eli Of xAscA
ss @ay learn that shoss politicians
~ss talk tss lss<aess and Daes persist
10y a0eae'~ Aao parry
sasassy sse sAsse expresses. ssapay as
s'A as sAa'a q sao-
'os ~ Iae sasas<rA-
N"s "aaa sssAa ssess saas aSses
~ s 'asAe aas aea''nsas
y ~ Rsoaas 'ssssss@ ses saEsss are 10
l~'A '.aalaes - issue 70 TOE eiee-
'sa " 'Ss 'SS.a es''seS IL IS 'as use
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07

- Rasa Ee~S u rsass Al s2a-sS
fx sale ~
CxAvr0kn & HAkxsxsrex. Axssss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07

So >ExggK Ts~-NcssssA-
SANDING ssss sxrssszszs sao@s sA< A.
ssssssea Of enr Tsrzssory sssa sae Casaa,
the essss<asri Ale e-N ~ he Cecsrz-
asAa S.aeNa s.sll hsss sa- h4ns err every
ss.ael prsRss krsrz<y - The caesn<y
nesxisAseas<saas
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07

Fe1 GExTzxx GERMAN Ailk Rcd
- - Nre<A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07
Liver Is King.

TIE Livsr Is The imperial organ If
tae wacae AG-xs Syxs<G- s. !. aa1sroas
the lis. hsaitk All sapRsia-ss Of EAR
WhSz = Is 6sssE-ss>i II It's proser
Aczssc- III kids Of AilnSs.s are fhe
sArE-zl res1l. Tee 6igss.s,a az food.
The 2gyy1snss of TIE hear. AID lscea.
the aezsaa Ct the hrasa .ri nsrxe1s
system, Ale AZ iHDssssA.eay co2.eSssss
VIII the workings at the Liver. Il Las
he~2 sac,e<sfzsly rrorea that Grssa's
Anxcss Fsoser IS aneaszll~i II carisg
ali fer>aas asaxset xisk nyspepssa ~
Liver CozrsAiEf, AMI al tie sansroas
syDp<o9s that reSeis freH unhealthy
conaifsaas Of the Lxsr AID Sssmsch.
Sanrie hossses 90 sry. 10 c~at. Posi-
tvely seli - All fexEs GO the Western
Csa:isr1t Three Seses vii prove
thai Il = joss What Yea want
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-07

OccIDEyTAa HcTE-. AZ VGrosIA
-Ps<soeEs visiting yie1orSs sAa1fi nj
iAal - sop ~ the OSsisrs2l Hsss1 II
Is the Sr>s AaGs, froEa tie Steamboat
s&nsass Is Ere preof has god .Soe0
nesxssea ke~ families AID IS god
meals as Sny A01@ II The <ssy. a. oaly
81 Ga per gay
wv 1ExSxN.
NEz-s ssrssc. ysces-A ? c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-24

DR.. Cyrus B. Drake, of Royalton, who
died on Sunday last, was the senior Con-
gregational clergyman of Vermont, in
duration of pastorate. He was born in
Weybridge, VT, and was settled us pastor
Of the church in Royalton in October, 1887.
He never held any other charge. and with
the exception of period of relief from ac-
tive duties, a few years since, occasioned
by ill health, he filled, with great fidelity
and devotion, the pastoral office over that
church, TO his death. He was attacked
with his final illness during the service on
Sunday. the 18th inst, and was obliged to
leave the church. He was not wholly
prostrated; but was able to walk next
lay. He was one of the most estimable
of men. and will be mourned by very
wide circle. His funeral will be attended
1t Royalton at o'clock to-day, (Wednes
day.
| The death of DIR. Drake leaves Rev. o.
G. Wheeler of Grand Isle, the senior Con
yregational pastor of Vermont. He was
settled over the church in Grand Isle Chs
only charge) in 1910. Next comes Rev
Isaac Jennings, of Bennington, who wal
| settl ed in 1858,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-24

A Doctor AsToNIsHED,-Asm small year.
ling youngster out at Fort Wayne, in In.
diana, had the misfortune to suck a kernel
of corn into his windpipe the other day
The doctor was sent for in haste, and an.
nounced that it would be necessary to per-
form the operation of tracheotomy to save
the childs life.
The Hoosier mother, familiar with a
practice of domestic surgery of different
sort, and not pleased with the idea of hay
ing the child's windpipe cut open, seized
the sufferer by one leg, and holding him
up, head downward, administered sundry
resounding spanks. There was sound
not unlike the sound of popgun, and the
kernel of corn was elected with great
force. The child was at once relieved.
and recovered, of course.
The doctor said he was thoroughly fa.
miliar with phie-botomy in all its forms,
but he had never had any experience with
this kind since he was a boy, and even
then had never known it to be resorted TO
for surgical purposes. 1t will enter into the
practice of surgery largely hereafter, par.
ticularly in corn countries, although il does
not necessarily follow, that those who re-
sort to it should be called corn DOCTORS
Troy Times. - ,.i 81 IS 49, ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-24

There was lively row in the Dominion
Parliament, the other night. The govern.
ment having set out to force vote sus
tanning Lieutenant-G Governor St. Just, o.
Quebec, in dismissing his ministry against
the protest of thirds of his legislature,
the conservative minority set to work to
staye this off. Their orators accordingly
prepared themselves for speeches hour.
long against St. Just's tyranny. The
government side met the speakers with
cat-calls, tin trumpets, etc. There was
considerable drinking, and many member.
became quite uproarious. The contes
lasted through tina night and till the mex
afternoon, when Lady Dufferin and othel
ladies came into the chamber, and sat fol
three hours amid the squeaking of ali
balloons, the singing of boat songs and
rival renderings of the Marsellaise ant
Auld Lang Syne," by the French ant
English members, respectively. The en-
tertainment wound up with "God Save
the Queen" in which the congregation
joined, and after that the governmen
party gave in and the house adjourned
On the whole, it seems to have been
scene which makes the rows in our con
gress appear quite respectable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-24

A scientist in Europe has invented a
microscope that magnifes twelve thousand
times. He is evidently bound to discover
an honest MANIPULATION Times.
Ten years ago the minority report of the
committee on woman suffrage come from
its friends, to-day it comes from its enc
mics. This is but little straw. but it
surely indicates the quarter from which
the wind bows.-MrS. w. s. Robinson, in
Wonaan'S Journal.
Mr.. Theodore Tilton has no excuse for
being disconnected husband any more.
The last obstacle to his perfect happiness
has been removed by the confession of his
wife. There are some men who wouldn'
be tickled over thing of this kind, but
Theodore is Observation-Disclosures Times
1t is not difficult for the republicans to
secure a majority in the next house of
representatives. 1t is only necessary to
study carefully the plan of campaign sug-
gested by the congressional republican
committee and then do the other way
milwaukee, (WiS.) sentinel.
If majority of the democrats in Con-
gress are found, no matter how, consent
ing to the retention of the presidency by
Mr.. Hayes to the end of the term, it would
not surprise us to find the democratic
voters so disguised with the want of brains,
or the want of fidelity, or both, in the
leaders, that they would let the next presi-
dental election 60 by default. The
republican party is not dead yet. -New
York Sun.
VICIOUS READ1NG.-It is well that New
Haven gentlemen are denouncing the
slangy and trashy literature which our
boys are reading. Do parents understand
that in every village there are offered on
every reading stand most pernicious serial
papers, boys journals Of one name or
another, and vast variety of abominable
stories, which are but poison to the child's
mindP The other day one of the houses
which publish juvenile literature declared
that its issues were all unobiectonable.
That day the New York Commercial found
books on its counters bearing its imprint
with such titles as B'hoys Yale; or, The
Scrapes of a Hard Set of Collegians":
" Gospel George; or, Fiery Fred, the Out
law; and Tiger Dick, the Faro King"
And these are not the worst Bows should
be striekly forbidden TO touch one of these
demoralizing volumes, and we wish their
sale could be restricted. -.Eychdnge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-24

Gail Hamilton, who has been devoting
her weekly energies to Dorman B. Eaton
for some time, in last Saturdays Tribune
puts Rev. Edward Y. Hincks of Portland,
Me-, upon the gridiron. He preached a
fast day sermon on the need of civil SER
vice reform as illustrated by the silver
bill. And Gail shows that he didn't know
very we'll what he was talking about. In
fact Mr.. Hincks did rehash some of the
most asinine talk Of the past winter about
that horrible silver bill. The country has
not suffered perceptibly from the bill and
it would be just as we'll for the east to quit
fighting lost battle in which there was
much more cry than blood on the part of
the yanquished. l.12 .y.- r. --.t a.e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-24

William Orion, president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, died in New
York city, Monday, of apopexy. Over
work was the cause of his death He was
lifty-two years old. was formerly a teacher,
afterwards in the publishing business, and
then in war times Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue. He went into the telegraph
business about twelve years ago and was a
leader in that till his death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-24
MONTPELIER MARKET.

Apples, dried new s0lOc y b; Butter, se
30c: Beel, 4G90c; Beef, dried, green weight, &c
Lard, 1870; Veal, 6dl2c; Beans, Y bushel. saw
Corn, 500: Corn meal, Y 100 bs, 81 90; Oats
bushel, 45d0Oc; Flour, r. Dbl, s. ObGs.OJi Sr"aS'
ers, sSTj: Coal, = ton, s7.5Od00OD These, y
l5G 0Oc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, Toe llalOgi
l5c; shad 35c; Machcre l3c; salt Fish, Cot, &c,
salmon, l06liKc 2 10; Tnpe, l3'Ge; ker"Sene
Oil, p gallon, 25c, Potatoes, r bushel, 80 90 10y
refined, II dl2c: Drown, loo; MolaSees, sai'o
Coo SIS; Maple Sugar, Y 4, adSc; syrup,
gallon, 4Oc dsO. Tea, 5Vc@Se.7S; Coffee, ~
Java, roastedi0c; Rio, roasted, SOC y n; ilcr,l
Grass seed, sl.TJ. Nlchigan Clover, 9dlS y ":
Nothern New York,'o. ll1i3e p pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-24

Jackson Edwards, Westly Turner and
Alexander Brown, all colored, were hang
ed at franklin, La, Monday. When the
drop feel Edwards and Turner hing in
the air, but Browns knot became united
and his body fell to the ground. The
deputy sheriffs carried tho body back into
the Jail returned to the scaffold and Brown
was swung off second time. The throne
was immense.