davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-16

GRADUATE Of Yale College, who has had experience IN
teaching, DESTROYS al obtaining situation Teacher in
family public school lie produce satisfactory
Testimonials character and scholarship from Prof Siman
Faculty Of Yale College. Reference
may likewise be made To Dr. aanpn Of Richmond Any eonnu
addressed, paid J. NJ. r.. Richmond, left al
Office Of tie Richmond Enquirer stating particulars
number Of pupils saay win receive immediate attention
Sent III &-itt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-16

5000 pair and black Bogues, OF own
warranted PRIME HUBBARD GARDNEh g ~ ~.
Sent. 6-otH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
From the Vermont Waterman.
A LOUD WARNING TO WING ABB
OLTTIONISTS.

We bespeak the attention Of every Wing
aboltionist-we would say in the State and
in the Union, could we reach them to the
official canvass of votes for Senators, in an
other column. In Bennington county the
Wings lose two SenatorS-one by AZ votes
and the other by 30 votes and there were II
third party votes cast. In Franklin, two
are lost, one by and the other by | | votes,
and there were % third party votes cast
In Chittenden, one Senator is lost by % votes,
and there were 40 third party votes cast
Thus by rs votes of abolition Wings, with
held from the Wing tickets, FIVE WING
SENATORS have been defeated, and FIVE
LOCOFOCOS elected in their places
Such-we say it in sorrow, not i'll anger
have been the fruits of third pariylsm. Six
more votes thus thrown away, would have
defeated another Wing in Franklin, and
given the locofocos HALF OF THE SEN
ATE, with a majority of more than 5000
III the popular vote against them And
what have the opponents of slocery gained
A loss-and great loss to themselves: a.
mong the defeated senators are two of the
strongest abolitionists in the State-Alvah
Sabln and Truman Gausha; and we believe
too that the other three are all anti-slavery
men. They have most unfortunately defeat
ed these men, and elected five locoiocos in
their places. This was precisely what the
ioeoocos wanted They wish TO use aboli-
ton so as to break down the Wings when
that is accomplished, the locos are ready
TO crush both wings and abolitionists. AS
aspecimen of their policy, look at the town
OF Watervlle last year they united on an
aboltionist to defeat the Wings; they sue.
ceeded-and this year Waterville returns d
whole hog locofoco.
This unfortunate result will encourage
the locotocos to push the third party in
deed, we already hear that the reverend gen.
ueman from N. Hampshire is about to es
tabllsh third party paper in this State
Let locolocoism do its worst in this-irom
them we ask nothing; but we do warn every
Wing abolitionist to irown down all sucf
attempts hereafter. The only elfect-anc
with most of leaders, the real design-is, to
break down the Wings and bring the loco
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

Inter from Earope-Thc Britannia arrived at Bos-
ton on Tuesday morning, Oct. 18th, bringing dates
to Oct lh
Lord Ashburton arrived in England on the 23d
of Sept. Some of the English papers speak of the
treaty with great bitterness. The Morning Cnron-
icle calls it Lord Ashburions capitalization. 1t is,
however, pretty generally regarded with favor by
the English people.
The most important item of news is an account
of Il very destructive fire, which occurred at Liver
pool on the 23d Of Sept. The fire originated in a
bone grinder shop, at the north end of the town,
in the immediate vicinity of the docks. An area Ol
sir dcreS burnt over, and the whole
space laid in ruins. Large quantities of cotton,
flour, and other merchandise were destroyed. The
whole loss is estimated at iicO and hdit millions II
doiidrS. A number flIvcs were also lost.
\ second fire occurred in the same vicinity two
or three nights afterwards which did cunsdt rable
damage. The fire supposed TO have been set
by person who wished TO obtain money for the
insurance on his own dwelling.
A Russian ship of war struck a rock near
Chrisiansand, on the 18th ult and filled only
about half Of the crew consisting of 93j persons)
were saved. The remainder probably persisted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
J Assignee's Sale.

Rf virtue of sundry DEGREES in Bankruptcy,
NJ ISSUED out of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Vermont,
vesllng IN me the several and joint Estates of
The Bankrupis therein set lorth--l will sell at
Public Auction at the lnh of a. johnson, in
Townshend, on the 10th day Of November
next, at O'clock, P. M. several rights to Real
Estate situated in Grafton, Londonderry,
Siralion, Newlanc and Townshcnd; Also, a
number of Claims, Demands, Gold Watch,
aud sundry articles of Personal Property.
Also MS above, at the Inn OF George Hodges
in Wilmington, on the 18th day OF November
next, at O'Clock, p. NJ. certain rights to Real
Estate situated in WardSboro, Claims, De-
mands, Cattle, Sheep, and sundry articles VI
Personal Property.
Also, as above, al the Inn of Henry Smith,
in Brait'eboro, on the 10Th Jay of November
next, at o'cluck p. NJ. certain tights to Rca
Estate situated in Puney, with u number oI
Claims, Demands, Watches, and sundry arlc-
les of Personal Property.
Also, as above, at the Inn Of Roswell Good
enough, in West Bralteboro, on the 2lst day
of November next, at | o'clurk +. NJ certain
Real Estate situated in said West Braltleburo
also one Patent Right, with a number %
Claims Demands, and sundry articles of Per.
sOnal Property.
Terms made known al the time of sale.
JOSEPH STEEN,
Assignee in Bankruptcy for Wndham Co
October %, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
Frederick Franks,
Tailor.

NJ EXT door South Of the Phoenix House,
IN has enlarged his means Of accommodating
his customers by occupying the entire store
heretofore occupied by Mr.. Geo. Bugbec, and
by the employment Of Mn. RICHARDSON Bill
LINGs. Mr. Billings having discontinued his
separate business will now be ready at Mr..
Franks shop to accommodate all who have
been his former customers, and with such as
sistance in addition 10 his own skill in cutting
and fitting, NJ Franks has no hesitation in
SAYING he can equal any work whether produced
in city or country. Mr., Franks has also jour
neyman help of the very first rate from New
York, and is in the monthly, and sometimes
even weekly receipts Of all changes and vara-
tons of fashion.
Mr. Franks will see that all cutting for 9th
ers to make, and indeed all orders of every
kind in the line of his calling are Immediately
and faithfully answered, and at the most rca-
sonable prices
Mr.. Franks will keep on hand Ready Made
Clothing for all who are DESTROYS Of sudden,
extemporaneous rig.
Mr.. Franks invites particular confidence in
one respect. He will carefully accommodate
his customers as To the degree and extent they
may wish to submit TO fashion. He feels fully
able TO furnish apparel for the young and gay,
which shall be perfectly and scrupnlously FASH
ionable, and at the same time be offers his assur-
ance to those whose age and dignity require il
that in their cases while the custO ms of the time
are sufficiently regarded, he will also regard
the decencies and prophecies of life. In short
that he will dress not their BODIES only, but
their CHARACTERS in an appropriate costume.
Batteboro, Sept. %, 1912. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
c.. & G.. Lawrence,

NFFER to the Public at n small shaving
W Gbore cost, the following GOODS for
Gentlcmens Winter Garments, wiz
Blk, Blue and Brown PILOT CLOTHS;
TwiIled and Plain Beaver Cloths;
Fine Blue Bl'k Asphaltum;
Brown aud Blue Begia Cloth;
Broaicloths in all grades, from coarse to su-
perGnc
ALSO, Cassmeres, Satnctts, Vcstings, Tai
lors Trimmings, &C., &c.
Gentlemen wishing to purchase any articles
enumerated above, will please call and examine
our Stock before they make their purchases, a,
they will be sold at great bargains for ready pay
Oct. "a, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

focos into power In this connexion we are
happy in being able to give the following,
from the Vergennes Vermonter
Every one we believe is surprised at the
exceeding smalness Of the vote cast for
Judge Williams, it being much less than
that given to Judge Hutchinson in ISL
We presume this unlocked for result will
prevent a third party ticket from being again
proposed for some years to come. Some we
know who voted for it, feel that they have
been duped, and will be careful not TO be
caught i'll this gull trap again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce,
writing from Quincy, respecting Northern Illinois,
Notwithstanding great amount of indus
try. eight out of ten of the farmers in debt, and
hold their farms for sale. do not know farm in
Illinois that will pay expenses with hired help, at
the present price of produce. Many OF them Dor
rowed money to buy farms all such are in dan
gerous position
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
MARRIED,

At the PhGnix House, in this village on the Goth
inst. by Rev NJ. Field, Mr. William r. Knowlton To
Miss Sarah w. Taylor, both of New Ipswich, N. II.
In Putney, Oct. l9lh, by Rev. A. Foster, MIR
Aonzo Farr of Brattleboro, to Miss HELEN Angus
ia Houghton of Dummerston.
In Greenfield Oct 10, Henry Vose, Esq of
Springfield, Mass. 10 Miss Martha b. daughter VI
Franklin Ripley, Esq.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

DreadfM Steamboat AccideaL-The Louisville
Journal of the 18th inst says-"Thc steamboat
Carrier reports having passed the steamboat Eliza,
on Thursday evening at clock, in the Mississippi,
two miles above the mouth of the Ohio sunk TO the
hurricane deck. Forty passengers supposed to
have been drowned, and among them the Captain $
wife and child. The Carrier rounded to, bnt could
not render any assistance. The Eliza was bound
for New Orleans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

Public Lectures on The Second coming If Christ
We are requested to give notice that Mr.. French,
will commence giving a course of Lectures on the
Second coming Of Christ at the Methodist Chapel
in this village, on Saturday evening next Octo-
Der Goth The First Lecture will be "On the Ma
ture, Manner, and Object OF Christs Second APP
pearng."
We were mistaken last week as TO the time. 1t
should have been Saturday, Oct. Doth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

TnE BASKRuPT LAw.--Persons who intend 10
take the benefit of this law, had better be about it.
There is good reason to think it will be repealed at
the next Session of Congress. 1t passed by very
close vote. and we personally know of members
who voted for it before but will vote for its repeal
now. The Legislature of Vermont has passed rcso-
utions in favor Of repeal, by unanimous vote.
jour. Of Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
DRIVE SLOW -!
Look out for the Engine
while the Hell rings!!!

lust drop in at BUTTON & CLARK'S,
- Sjutn End of BrattlcborU village, and ex-
anime their Stock of
BALL GsWIN IgiAL2 GOODS
which was selected with great care. and bought
al low prices, and will be sold chrap-we say
very cheap-prices tn correspond with the
times, Tor Cash, Good Credit and most kinds
Produce taken in exchange.
BrattlrbOro, Oct. 10, 1912. 4w9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

FATAL AccIpEST.-At Chesterfield n. II 10th
inst, boy by the name of Chdries .MercLant, hav-
ing climbed chestnut tree, the limb breaking UNI
der him, he was precipitated from the height ct
30 feet, upon a stone wall His skull was badly
broken and he survived but few minutes. lie
was beloved and aInenicd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

man in Georgia married on the 9Th inst
to a Miss Fox--her christian name is Charity. The
next day. the 9TH, Charity is advertised a run
away by her husband, Miss Fox says 1.-THE grapes
were sour"-and if she was Fox he could not
TRAP her. Charity hopes TO find better man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

EDD LADIES O!hOAESo
MUTTON s. CLARK have This week re-
-HP ccived from Boston, a lew pieces Indiana
Cloths, splendid article for Ladies CioGks
and Dresses, also sir Warp Alpacca, Cotton
do, Orleans Cloths, Sc, Sc, all of which were
bought low, aud will be sold at extremely low
prices Please call and examine.
Oct. %, 1912. 6w9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

A MIR Mutiull, of Cambridge, who is rcputcd a
celebrated botanist, has lately in possession OF
fortune of $500 900 by the deecase of relatives in
England. Such Il NJT-FULL is worth gathering.
Wonder if the man is married:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

Mr.. Edhar-liaving seen no great turnip, beet,
or pumpkin stories this season, | send you corn
story There is now standing in my garden, a
stalk or the produce of one kernel of corn, which
has produced this rs cars, or regular sets
nearly all of which may be at this time
Yours &c, j. REID
Halifax, Oct oath 1912
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

Isaac Damon, Esq, the celebrated bridge builder,
of Northampton, Mass, has model ii bridge,
which is said to be- superior in every respect To any
yet shown, either IN this or any other country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
New GOODS.
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT,
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NoTIcE to show cause against Petitions o
Edwin NJ. HOLSTER Of Braitleboro,
Benjamin +. Stockwell of Brattlcboro,
William Cummings of Stration,
Samuel Thompson OF Grafton,
Thomas n. Whlcomb of Grafton,
Samuel ID. Woodburn of Grafton,
Owen Woolley Of Rockingham,
jonathan x. Knight of Dunmerslon,
Joseph Shepard ui Jamaica,
William Hull of Whiting ham,
Eleazer 2. Huntington OF Townshend,
Edward Aiken, Cd Of Londonderry,
Oren Shelley of Straiton,
Horace Cummings Of Athens,
Sewel Shelley OF Athens,
Amasa Wymam Of Stratlon,
Deliverance Pike of Nottingham,
Enoch II. Bowen Of Whiingham,
Edison l.. Fuller Of WhiiinghamS
Anse c. Toby of Nottingham,
Timothy w. Bowen of Nottingham,
Rufus Guild, Jr. of Rockingham,
Leavilt Hall of Vernon,
William w. Garfield of Rockingham,
Ira f. Morse of Putney,
Joel Adrich OF Westminster,
James Tower of Westminster,
William Hale of Grafton,
for their Discharge and Certificates as Bank
rupts, at the Office of Samuel Prentiss, DistTic
Judge, in Montpelier, 10 said District, oh Tues
day, The tenth day Of January, lS4S, at te
O'Clock A. Nj. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

The American Tract Society has within IL years
distributed 201J00o books, and Go,OO0,O 900 tracts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
NeW Goods.
ID. R. THOMFSON.

HAS this day received from Boston new
Il d supply of HARDWARE and CUT
LERY, at very low prices.
Oct Is, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
William Upham,
VIM. G.. Bradley.

and VIM UPmAM was declared elected.
On motion of Mr. Briggs, the House was
informed, by message, of the election OF U.
$. Senator OH the part of the Senate.
House. The Speaker announced the
following committee:
On the bill to district the State-Messrs
Garfield, Howe of Vernon, Fox, Russell,
Wardner, Villas, Van Sicklen, Keith, Web
ster of Cabot, Cove, Baker, Cummings,
Marshall, Mott.
Resolution-By Mr. Morrill,, instructing
committee on Agriculture to inquire into
the expediency Of giving "A small bounty on
wheat; passed.
Election of United States ,Srndtor.-Thc
hour of ten having arrived, message was
sent to the Senate announcing that the
House was ready on its part to proceed to
an election of Senator for six years from and
after fourth of March next. A similar mes
sage was received from the Senate when
the House proceeded to the ballot. MIR Van
Sicken nominated Hon. VIM. Upham, and
Mr. Villas nominated Hon. VIM. &. Bradley.
bo k,1Iot f,Ilo,re
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
Greenfield High School
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

TNflE trustees INFORM the friends aud pat
IL rons of this School, and the Public gener-
ally, that they have placed the Institution on
permanent foundation. The Principal, Rev.
l.. l.. LANGsTRorH, is assisted by Teachers of
superior qualifications. TO those who desire
a thorough and accomplished Education, this
School offers great advantages. The nest
Term will commence November 10Th.
For further particulars refer to the Principal,
or Daniel Wells, George Grennell, Jr., II.
G. Ncwcomb, Cephas Root, Hooker Leaviit,
Ansc Phelps, David n. Carpenter, Syl-
vesler Maxwell, Jr,. Almon Brainard--
TRUSTEES.
Greenfield, Mass, Oct. IS, 1912. 4wS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

Messages being exchanged, announcing
an election on the part of both Houses, the
Senate came in, and on comparing the re-
cords of both Houses,
Hon. WILLIAM UPHAM
was declared elected Senator for the term
of six years from the fourth Of March next.
The Senate retired.
Mr. Woodbridge called up the resolution
in favor of reducing the pay of members of
Congress, when it was amended by adding
request that the Governor furnish copies
10 our delegation. Mr. Villas moved to amend
by reducing the pay for every 30 miles travel
SO to SO adopted, and the resolution was
briefly sustained by Mr.. Woodbridge and
passed, 2c4 to lc Adj.
Saturday, Oct %.
SENATE. The Governor transmitted to
the Senate the Report of the Committee on
Education, appointed by the Governor, pur-
suant to Legislative authority. The report
was read, and 800 copies ordered to be
printed. Adj
HOUSE. Report--By Com Of Elections,
resolution declaring that iona. Houghton
of Readsboro had not resided in his town
for one year preceding his election, and is
not entitled to seat in this House adopted.
The Governor communicated the report
of bill on the militia, from the committee
last year appointed on that subject, which
was referred to committee on Military AZ
fairs, and 300 copies ordered to be printed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
--ASNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNA'
Temperance Meeting

Wednesday Evening, November I'd, ls42, at Vince
ler's Hall, at clock By order of the Directors
G. J. WALKER, Secry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
FOR SALE,

ES3!!nh n TORY aud Machinery for
&9iiiH merry owned by the Green Noun
$500 49, Tain WonlIen Manufacturing
Company, situated in the llourishing village OF
Ludlow, Windsor County, VI, upon Black
River, one OF the best streams for pTopelling
Manufacturing Machinery in the State. The
Factory Building is five stories high, subs,an-
tally built of brick, and capable Of containing
six sets of Kerscymere Machinery. There
are now in said Factory, three prime seiis of
said Machinery; with a complete sett of Fix
lures Tor the same, also adjoining said Factory,
n Wool House, Dye House and Dry House,
all of which are nearly new and convenient for
the busineSS. Also n convenient Boarding
House, sufficient To accommodate from 80 10
70 Boardcrs; also two Barns, and on the same
privilege, Saw Mil. The location is favor
able for obtaining wood at very cheap rate.
The owners OF the above property being de-
sirous Of disposng of the same, will make the
price and terms of payment such as cannot fail
Olgiving satisfaction 10 any man who may wish
70 purchase
For further particulars enquire of
WHlTWELL, SEAVER & CO.,
Milk Sire, I, Boston,
ID. PERRY, Esq, p. NJ. at Ludlow, or
SOHN DUNBAR, Esq, Newbury, VI.
October 4, 1912. Sm9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
For Dresses andClOaks.
c.. 6, LAW r e N CE,

"AVE received their Fall Styles Of Meri-
HI noes, Alpaccas, Canbleteen, Orleans
Cloth, Victoria Lu>trc, Indiana Plain and
Fig'd Monselin de Lains, Chusan de Lains,
Alepine, Eoliennes, and various other articles
far Ladies Cloaks, Dresses and Habits. Also
all colours cloak cords and Tassels Fringe and
Fur Trimmings, which they will sell at prices
as low as they can be purchase at any other
Store in this vicinity, "ruinous" low prices not
excepted.
Bia;i,eboro, Oct. II, 1912. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

q. e. HALL Received by Boat,
~ x BBLS. Western Flour, mostly sold.
~ More expected on Monday next.
October 81. 0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28

Office TO show cause against petition of
IN CHARLES II, WHITNEY, of Putney, in
said District to he declared Bankrupt, at the
office of Samuel Preniss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District, on "Wednesday,
December II, 1912, 10. A. Nj. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
i passed without debate,

law taken up and passed without debate,
yeas 81, nays none.
Bl-In addition to chap. 100 of r. S.
rrelating to sheriffs, called up by Mr. Blodg-
EFT, who proposed an additional section, i'll
amendment, fixing penalty, not exceeding
two hundred dollars, on an officer, for the
offence of improperly speaking to jury, or
suffering another so to speak, in case of a
jury before a justice; amendment adopted,
and the bill passed to a second reading. Adj.
Friday, Oct 81.
SENATE. t. s. SwatOr.-Mutual noti-
ces were exchanged between the Senate and
House. that the respective bodies were ready
to proceed to the election of a Senator for
this State in the Congress of the United
States, for the term of six years from and
after the 4th of March next. The Senators
then proceeded to ballot. Mr. Camp nomi-
mated WV. UrnAM. MIR Dillingham; nomi-
mated WIN. G. BRADLEY. The ballots were
for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
Bankrupt Notices.
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT
For the District Of Vermont.
AZ ID a Ar II i, N y u - ~
IN q "A N KR U PwCY.

Office TO show cause against petition of
IN Henry WARD, of Guiord, in said Dis
trict, to be declared Bankrupt, at the office of
Samuel PrentiSs, District Judge, in Montpelier,
IN said District on Wednesday, December Ia,
l S42, 10, A. Nj. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-28
Genesee Flour.

or BARRELS Supcrfne FLOUR, just re-
~ ceved for sale by
Oct IS. WlLLlSTON = TYLER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-08-13
A NOVEL CASE,

A physician in Kentucky thus decribes
a most extraordinary case which has been
for long time under his care; in connex
ion with other members of the faculty;-
Our patient is young lady, "a or 25 years
OF age,who has been subjected 10 disloca.
ton of almost all the joints belonging to
the human system, ever since ieoS; also 10
violent spoems. sometime last fall there
commenced forming in her mouth ossifick
matter, and during The months of November
ana December, there were taken from her
mouth some 25 or 30 bones, of various
sizes and shapes, after which she appeared
partially 10 regain her health, but within
the last 40 days Ors. G, F. w, and my
SELF have taken from the mouth, ears, nose
throat, left arm, side, and all the way down
to the foot, bone amounting in all, during
her last illness. to 1872. One thing is very
remarkable, that no matter where these
bones present themselves, not drop of
blood follows their dislodgment from any
part of the body. The young lady possesses
cheerfnness and vivacity amidst all her
suflerings, and appeared 10 entertain no
doubt OF her recovery