davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-03


,pOUO of Gsnorrhna elects Sncures uad analogous
complaints Of the organs fgeneraton.
Oa remedies yet discovered tor tn above complaints this
the most certain.
speedy and the least regard
TO diet drink exposure chnge IN application to business
We no long qckish recommends TO deceive the pubhe
The medicine does net speak fer itself shall for
object notify where be had tharhe proprietor
challenges single OF Gon0rrha be brought in
which the Mixture will not effect rapid under forfeiture
$780,
THIS disease that unfortunately peivades all Of society
high low rich and poor matrimonial and single They
presented with remedy by which they themselves with
be contracted III dose Mixture s taken al
night on going 10 bed when exposed
put bottles with full directions
bottle One bottle lasts week, which generally Many
cured in two days.
For by Minor Gamble Broadway corner ofpoy st.
Dr. Gu Of Grand and Bowery M G. Secun
Broadway and Duane st. NewYok Jones Hutchinson
Chestnut and Seventh ST. fhladelphla n3 3ms
lR MBANE respectfully tenders his procssio services
~ ia all its branches to the citizens New York vicinity
Many experience the South and since that
France enables him treat all varieties of disease the ap
proved and efficient manner. -
patronage eent community he hopes To merit v
skill and indefatiealIe attention 10 his patients.
evidence condolences his treatment No begs state that
shall pay r hs medicines usedin strict compliance with
prescription, unless they beneficial
Annual Contra for 1897.
s. paid advance shall entc hendvdua Hed
cal advice during the
paid advance shall EMIT individual to necessary nd
bise AVID medicines during the year.
Injuries by accident exposure chronic
diseases shall be except, d in the annual con
Office n Grand street. he Green and Wooster
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-03

- TOR IL the ~ efcaeious remedy UNIVERSAL
y called DR. PoETrS SPECIFIC Unlike the Of cried
specifies of the day. has increased in public
than any medicine Hitherto Known All des Of eaeciuay
For sale wholesale by A. b. d. Sands corner of
and William streets and retail by j. Syme Walker and
BOweiy- b. Nones 644 BreadwayS j. Osborn
ioun and RowerW Horwe Hudsoa and Canal streets
IT Austin rs Camine seet-and Peter Burnett IS Sixth
opposite Amity street
Price, So 2t I'm
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-03


tabishel Is fame by virtues DR. Poeti does
when he owa that 10000
very supecdes all the cred and specifics OF the
fand any chance Than 200 complmenta ers,e
then his faicao, Justly entitled the name usually
called by DIR POETS SPECIFIC The following letter from
has forwarded his printed card OF address the utmost re
can be placed N H. , -
DR. Poei-sH All to commitment yon your truly valu-
s az s o oSe 70 s es S din n Sa
but With casnn 30 say wnos. any benefit an
ties of our and after finishing the bottle
complaint apparent but at your sugge hon took
slightest symptom perfectly the disease
Behave lose opportunity IN recommend ng your pleasant
one feel you with adce Of gratitude
a%s yo spssa s M0on sanS; "a
and William st and retaby syme Walker and
e Bo@e 3 Osborn corner Houston q, and The Bowery J.
B Nones Ga Broadway X Aust carnne Or Leeds,
corner and Cherry w. Howell Hadson
Canal and at the Of and Charlton St. Price
SO cents Der bottle. dia-tr
RVS AsTRINGENT pLLs-Es,absbed for he radical cure
OF Gees and long continued ureihal discharges While perfectly
Whole Constitution as eil.esay to prevent he re- Of
such deitanr complaints Letters from immense numb
health 10 complete roast might aduced through the soe
of these truly ceebmcd Pills. which Dr. Chuy
cios bur the following extract deemed sufficient
Nassau street, July IL, 1895.
Dr. Cbery-DeM Sir scarcely express my thanks,
on my mind could hold onr
five different since last Dccsnber and unit, took
ma &c send my address con6deoay and Il my testimony
viii avail will most cheeuly TO situated
New and retail by A. D. D. sa,ds, ios Fu-
ION cor l'am syme co, wahcr and nd Bowey and rts a
Broadway John Coile, Jr Broome and broadway A.
aosse cor Hudson ana osn,l ~ n Austin y CANINE
Price 81 per bex dis-f
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-03

MEDICAL ADyICn.-pR EVANS e...i..ss !. !.
ssd e s re &c s
e a regularly H. H.: p D.
r.. he ~. h
IL WI 3 found ees no No. !;
until Scosk Secrecy may Be asp Ss sy Spss
I'D No Il Duane street between Chatham and Wsm sts, on
the VIZ -enenhGa elects Chance: sIic.
affection three days and the mos. in
y B. from . Ter
Certainty Of IN the most aggravated cases.
Sores, liberated Legs &c speedily healed Strangers sad do
occurrence the .resons Diseases which
never failed where used within twenty four hours after
Sn dire 0t m use h,.
from 10 Chamber street dizzy
nOCTOA FAWCE1T, late a surgeon Of the 24ti
Regmen1f the British Army, momher oLe Royal College
cal College ofPhadepba still direct
venea ali stages Conorrhpa structures rrta
uciha and bidder and all diseases arising from the
b &C. Person, who have injured themselves ~
structve habit invited TO call be hadfo
Gre ss"a, St o"'' saafi
nOCTOR CORBITT may be consulted in the most
Chatham and William streets New York where persons afflicted
with delicate diseases, old obstinate ulcers worms
from the abuse es Or mpmy Of the the blood are in
e no 'sn se aSss
apply Dr. Corb with the assurance OF having
Gus medicine His charges are reas nae and prof. ooned to
the Of the Applicant DR. has been escatedn EUROPE
under teachers Of talent and has had considerable
practice n extensive hospitals and dspeHsa e instant relief
n three days without confinement from business or the
pinto me patient medicine he had to prevent the
Attendance daily from to '''e'' DIsy
nR. POETT,s GONORRHEA ERADICA-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11

ence from them, but merely to state the case
in the planest manner, as ] understand IT.
And I wish. Gentlemen, that in order to be
able to do this, in the best and most convinc.
ing manner, had the ability Of my learned
friend, (Mr. Ogden,l whom you have all so
often heard, and who states his case, usually
in such manner, that when stated, il is al
ready very well argued.
4 Let us see, Gentlemen, what the train OF
occurrences has been, in regard TO our rev.
cnuc and finances; and when these. occnrren.
ces are stated, leave to every mun the right
to decide for himself, whether our present
difficulties, have or have not arisen from at
telhpts to extend the Executive authority
In giving this detail, shall be compelled to
speak Of the late Bank Of the U. States, bu'
shall speak of it historically only. My o.
pinion Of its utility, and Of the extraordinary
ability and success with which its affairs were
conducted, for many years before the terml
nation of its charter, is well known. ] have
often expressed it, and have not altered II
But at present speak only Of the Bank as
makes a necessary part in the history OF
vents which wish now to recapltulate.
+, To be concluded IN our neft)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11
ERALD OF IL H E II M E 3.

ellis for Licenses, SIIs2 o.
From Banks for grants OF charters, GOO w
For licenses to Pedlars, olO w
Taxes on sales foreign lottery tickets. LOU 4S
per centaoc on increase of bank cap, 1916 90
Tax ON Banks, ii.,oo VI
Clerks of Court, Wo w
Toll on Providence and PawtuLket
Turnpike Road, |oo W
Among the expenses are the following:
For expenses Of Courts, 92qo W
Far State Pcnitentiary. 1898 20
OTHER RECEiPTs.
rro, M,,,gers of Lotteries. 10000 90
Anc,;nneers 333 95
Dividends on School Fund Stock, SNO 5O
Interest on dcpose of State Revenue, ODD ~
ln,eres, Oh Surplus Revenue. l33o 20
+ For the year ending April 3oii, le3''there
was paid for the support of Public
Schools, 'o't'A an
= The permanent School Fund according to
the Report consists of 2S2 shares in the Me-
chanic's Bank, which at the par value sou, Is
I4.ICO; G94 shares in the Globe Bank at s'oo
, par, is 7OO;--making the whole amount ol
the permanent school fund, 4S,eCO dollars.
! A, one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the
General Assembly adjourned to meet agal
in Newport on the third Monday III June
next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11
GREAT MEETING OF CITIZENS.

The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser of
Tuesday contains full account OF the
proceedings of the numerous meeting "'
citizens, at Masonic Hall in that city, ,"n
Monday evening last, convened TO hear
the Report of the Committee recently de-
puted to Washington. The Hall (snys
the Commercially was crowded to Its ut
most capacity long before the hour OF
meeting; and those who were without, al
firm that the numbers who could not gam
admittance were far greater than those
who did. Ii was one of the most dign'-
fed and rcspe ectable popular assemblages
that we ever behe!d-and one Of the
most gloomy and solemn in its appear,
ance.
PmlLlP Hone, Esq. was appointed
President, and the following gentlemen
were appointed Vice Presdcn's'
Nathaniel Weed, Benjamin Loder
Sheppard Knapp, Chnries Messy
/ Thomas Tieston, NJ. ID. Benjamin
George S. Robbins, John w. Leavn'
Stephen Crocker ard Thomas Dem!
we.c appointed secretaries.
Isaac S. Hone, Esq. then read the re
port of the committee appointed to pro
cecd to Washington, aud remons'ra''
with the President on the subject oil tn
,,esent dis,rcsses of the country.
This Report eivesa particular accoun
Of the committees manner OF proceeding
at Washington. They presented them
selves by appointment before the Prcs'
!, ,,n, N, 2 o'clock r. NJ. ON the Sd inst. i
presence Of the Secretaries Of State an
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11
NEWPORT:
Thursday, May ii, 1897

Mr.. WEBsrER's SrEEcn.-We com
mence in to-day's paper the mastery
speech of Mr.. Webster, delivered n
Niblo's Garden, New York, and shall
conclude it in our next. No candid ant
unprejudiced person can carefully rea'
this speech, and lay. it down with sin
gle doubt upon his mind as TO the true
causes which have operated to bring
about the present alarming state o
things.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11

New YoRK COMMITTEE. The dePu-
tation from the New York committee OF mcr-
chants, arrived at Washington on Tuesday
evening Of last week. They had an inter
view with the President on "Wednesday, at
two o'clock, by appointment.
On Saturday morning las. they returned
when one Of the committee addressed the fol-
lowing note to the editors Of the New York
Commercial Advertiser.
awe understand that the subcommittee
which proceeded'to Washington,by direction
of the meeting of merchants, returned TINS
morning, and that another meeting will be
called on Monday evening, when full re-
port of their proceedings will be given.
"The answer of the President reserves the
subject of suits upon bonds for consideration.
In rcspcct to the withdrawal of the specie
circular. and an immediate convocation OF
Congress lie has given decided refusal"
We learn in addition, from the Conmercl-
al, that the President declined holding any
conversation with them whatcver,"n the sub
icct of their mission, in order, as he said, to
avoid misunderstanding and mlsrcprcsrnta'
,tions. Whatever the committee wished to
say to him, he insisted, mus, be submitted IN
writing-and in writing he would answer
them. That course was adopted, and OF
Thursday they made communication II
writing, to which he made brcfrep'y
tanning positive refusal to do any thing ex
! cept in regard to the custom-house bonds
This question was reserved for consideration
There is little doubt that the request oi TN
merchants in this respect will be accedcd t
,-inaslnuch as it is for the interest OF the 90
: ernment that such u course should be takel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
BOuteII's Patent Water ProOi
ID A ST E.

A LII discoveries in the Arts and Sciences
IA which tend to promote the well being and
happiness of the human species, are justly
ranked among The most useful Of any age OF
nation. 1t is a well known fact that mankind
are exposed to numerous ills, occasioned by
WET FEET, such as cough, catarrh, head
ache, tooth-ache, aud consumption; which are
among the most efficient causes Of the des-
truction OF human life.
Against this prolific source Of evil, Boutelle's
Patent Water Proof Paste will be found an in
iallible remedy. II Is ABSOLUTELY lMrERvIoos
TO water, and may be applied. without injury
TO the leather, TO boots, shoes, &c. &c, and on
account Of its mperyiousness TO water, il Is
also preserver of leather. The value Of this
article has been well tested, by numerous APP
plications to leather in its variety of uses, In
deed, the genuine Water Proof Paste is offered
to the public with the full assurance that il is
far superior to any thing Of the kind ever used,
and that every purchaser will receive entire
satisfaction in the use Of the article.
Sold at CHAS. G, FROST'S Boot ,and
Shoe Mandatory, Brattlebcro Nov, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24

/ :. vere only returned by curses. a GER
ops ,rog-seller in town stood short dis
'n ,s from the Mayor and vociferated that
/ l y NV one of their number was arrested
~. aS' civil authorities, he was authorized
~ he should be rescued by force and
~ What is civil authority beiel---and
I ~, can civil authority dol But | am adj
un";shed by my watch, that the mail soon
and that | must come to close, or |
'aN state other particulars, and dwell a
1 v "is mon the causes which have brought
. NV these calamitous results The imme-
gov oUu' ca,se however, which emboldened the
~ was the same here as that which pre-
.Jsd the famous riots Of your own peace
/, cav A public meeting was got up, and
..ln,iors we're passed, not driving Mr.
sOa;ov from the city, but just strong enough
"scitr and embolden the mob 10 do it,
|Vhs Attorney General of our goodly State
Nv very conspicuous part in this meet
E He came out in an inhammaiory
IS.,b in which he abused, by every epithet
4 .onId command, Mr. Lovejoy and his as
t0,o,es and the ministers OF religion gen
f,sIlv He denounced Mr. L. at one time
yerv wicked fellow, at auother as a IA
P'c who was utterly beside himself and
p"ab, 10 be taken care Of But he did not
t. hand him over to the tender mercies Of
ESs mob. o no! will testify for him,
4 S', he said expressly that "be would not
tJvise that individuals properly, or person
4, sacrificed, until the peace of the city re-
Eai,cd H." But at the same time he plainly
animated BY the turn Of his eye. and the pecu-
/ :, EXPRESSION Of his coun,enance that that
| line was not far distant. A reverend cler-
Erman Of our city followed in a speech in
he attempted to explain the doctrines
n erpedeucy, reminded the meeting that
k,iut Paurs friends thought it expedient ON
6De occasion to let him down in basket
Fam The wall, and let him go. Whatever
nav have been the intention OF the speaker,
A was manifest that the audience were will
|ug,o construe it as good precedent for
Ibem 10 dispose of Mr. Lovejoy But
|nus stop Immediately or lose the nail
|TOu will doubtless hear more about these
Transactions soon meantime adieu. w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
BLACK-sMITHING.

YUyHE subscriber would inform the Pub
4 lie, that he CARRIES on business al the
OLD STAND. near the Greek Bridge in this
Village. where all work entrusted 10 his
care, shall be done in faithful and work
manlike manner, and on reasonable terms
Old Axes
New laid, and ground fit for use. and War
ranled, aud also, Broad Axes, AIDES and all
kinds of
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
made and Warranted equal to any in the
country. JOHN S. SARGENT,
Baltleboro, Nov. s, 1887. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
For the yermon, phnnix

MIR Edltor,-As pretended remedy for
the consumption, called the "MatchIess San
otive," is being pulled in most of the News
papers, It is just that the public should have
the truth concerning it. The following ar
ticle from Boston paper which challenges
the American agent for proof OF this medi-
cine having been imported from Germany
as stated by him, remains unanswered to
this day, hence there is liltle doubt it is got
up in Boston with no higher motive than to
enrich the impudent manufacturer with the
last dollar Of the dying man. b.
From the Boston Ceninel and Gazette
Is not the article called "Matchess Sana.
tive" matchless imposition upon the public |?
Messrs Ediiors--I inquired through the
medium OF your paper last week. of those
concerned, whether this article, ''set OUT
with hard German names, and high sound
ing adIectives, was truly as was declared
an imported article, or whether it was made
here, and its foreign dress assumed that the
proprietor might be enabled 10 exact from a
credulous portion OF the community FIVE
dollars .oran ounce of preparation which,
probably. cost the person who made it, ten
cenis2 The question remains unanswered.
The general agent adverlises that he has
just received another importation OF fifty
thousand bottles. Now, Messis Editors he
can easily show to you the invoice. with
the usual Custom House endorsement, il he
has received such an importation. This
can cost him nothing, and will satisfy at
least the writer Of this article, and probably
many others who may still consider the
preparation a gross deception, that he has
had no agency in its production QuGRo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
FROM FLoRIDA.
From the N. Y. Daily Ekprn..

~" H'oA' - Dohy h1hpttrbs
In the Charleston slip, dated r. NJ the
18th, we find the following news from
FLoRlDA:
On Monday night 9th inst. Brig. Gen.
HERNANDEZ with his forces, returned to St.
Augustine from another successful expedi-
ton TO Spring Garden, which resulted in the
capture OF filty-hree Indians. and the re-
capture of sixteen negro slaves Twenty
OF these are warriors, among whom are The
eldest and youngest sons of King Philip
We learn that chief of the Tallahassee
Indians was captured few DAYS previous al
Tampa Bay. He was run down bv those
who discovered him. ~
General Jesup has returned to St. An.
CUISINE
We understand that the post at Lake Mon
roe will be re-established during the ensuing
week, under command of Col Harvey.
The road ordered by General Jesup TO be
cut from Fort Hanson to the highest naviea.
Bile point Of Deep Creek, has been complet.
ed BY Lieut.. Whitehurst, and supplies are
now received AT Garey's Ferry by that off
Ger, commanding at Fort Hanson,
There is an increasing spirit OF confidence
and good cheer in the monied and CONNER
cial world Many circumstances are con-
ducing to prolong this gratifying condition
OF things. Among others, may be mention
ed the handsome act Of Rothschild, the
great European banker. to the Government
Of the United States, in offering TO honor its
drafts for the indemnity money, between five
and six millions Of francs, due in February
next, al period as much earlieras might be
chosen. This very liberal proposition was
accepted; and the Bank of America in N.
York, has commenced drawing the money.
A large sum was received by that insttu-
ton few days since, and The sums will con.
TIME TO come TO hand until the aggregate Is.
paid. =
We rejoice at the beneficial effects which
this financial courlesey of MIR Rothschld
will have upon the money market Its di.
rect tendency is TO lower the rate ofexchange,
and the good results were felt Yesterday
in New York.-bills being very dull Ma
ny other suspicious facts might be mention
ed, all of which are operating in conjunction
for the general weal.-PhH. Gaz.
The UNITED STATES SENATE will re-
main without auy material change during
the coming session. On the 4th Of March,
] 500, the term Of service of the following
gentlemen will expire; N, p. Tallmudge OF
New York; Benjamin Swirl, Va Daniel
Webster, Massachusetts; Asher Robbins.
r. L.; John NJ Niles, Conn; r. II. Bay.
ard, Del; Samuel l.. Southland, ~ j.; Sam
uel Mexican, Pa; VIM. G. Rives, Va =
John Black, Miss; John Kent, Md Thorn
as Morris, Ohio; John Upton, Ind. Them
as f. Benton, Missouri; VIM S. Fulton,
Arkansas Lucius Lyon. Michigan.
Besides these there is vacancy 10 be-
filled in Georgia, growing out of the resig
nation of MIR King. aud perhaps another int
place OF Mr. Cuthbert of Georgia, whom III
is rumored will resign his seat.
~ y Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
FACTs FOR THE People.

lT is FACT, now for the first lime made
public, in the second volume of Davis's Lille
Of Burr. that Jelierson's first election TO the
Office Of President OF the United States. was
comprised ny FRAUD or his OWN COM
MISSION, in The canvassing OF the votes oil
the States, before the two Houses Of Con
gress. But for this fraud, neither Jefferson
nor Burr. but Charles Cotesworlh Pickney
would have been elected.
lT is FAcr. that the celebrated procla-
nation attributed TO General Jackson, a
gains, the nulliiiers of South Carolina, writ
ten by Mr. Trist aud Edward Livingston,
and upon which the friends of Jackson have
plumed themselves so much, and given their
idol so much praise, was never signed by
him, Jackson did not. and would not sign
it, His name was directed 10 be placed CT
the bottom Of il by another, after it bad been
sent 10 the printer. There is now no official
copy OF that document in the department Of
state. bearing Jackson's signature.
NJ Y. Com. Ado.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
Ncw-York Cattle marke,--Noy. 20, 1891.

Reported for the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
At market zoo head Of Beef Cattle including 230
from the South, As Mich Cows, aud 5000 Sheep aud
Lambs.
The Beef was Of Cir quality, but the dcmnud
limited; $50 head were sold from Sc to SO, nver-
age 81 25 the 100 lbs. decline Of 25 from last
weeks prices.
Mich Cows-The demand continues limited, about
one half were sold at from S35 to S45.
Sheep and Lambs--The demand continues active,
and $500 were cold, Sheep at 81 so to 81, and
Lambs at 81 10 So rs each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24

(Reported for the ID. Advertiser & Patriot)
Al market 1000 Beef Cattle, 400 Stores, 6OO0
Sheep, aud 1910 Swine.
PRICES Beef Caftie--We quote extra Vt 81;
hrst quality IS 6 so; second quality 25 5 rs :;
third quality S4a5 %.
Barreiiing CGttie--Mess 5 SO; No. l, SIS; No.
2, 4 80.
Stores-Yearlings So a 10; two wear old sI5 a
20; three wear old $50 rs.
Sheep-We quote lots at Il 90, 60, I So, 2 IL,
%, 2 so and 81 IS.
S,cine--Iots TO peddle taken a, for Sows, and s
for Barrows; nj retail, and9.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
FOR THE DESERTS OF ARABIA.
PASSAGE FREE.

The fine ship MAR
TIN VAN buren,,
built at Undertook.
A n Dire W Jac K so n
commander, Thomas
Hart Benton sailing
master. will leave for
the Deserts of Ara
bia, wind and wealth
CIR permitting, on the
22d inst. She has
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
u baggage Wagon to Troy.

A BAGGAGE WAGON will
gyarr7 leave Braiileboro for Troy
tEssSJlsS5s5l "a once week, and will take
EsSa lee; N y Freight 10 Troy for 62 l-2
szssS cents per hundred Fam
lilies from the vicinity of
Brattleboro, going West, can have their effects
carried TO Troy and there stored or ireighfed,
as directed. For further information, call on
the Agent at Chase's Hotel Bfauleboro, or
s. II. Bridge. May, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
Groceries, EEenry Goods, =,

10 chests prime Tea. al lowest prices.
2 bags Coffee.
boxes Loaf Sugar hid brown do.
2 hhds- Molasses. ft 10 A
casks Raisins. 10 boxes do spi
Spices, Chocolate Starch.
Best Maccaboy Snuff. Scotch do.
Best Cavendish, square hand and junk
TOBACCO Paper do
10 terces H. |, and Rock Salt
Is bags fine do. i
A bbls Winter Strained Oil.
2 Linseed DO.
cask White Lead Red do. Venetian
Red French Yellow Chrome do. Do.
Green.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24

ns-Sec advertisement of BoutelIe's Patent
Water Proof Paste, for boots. shoes, SC. an
article highly recommended, being imper-
vious to water