davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

Territory OF Wisconsin,} District Couy, United
/ Grant County, IS. States, Grant Coaniy,
/ w. r., to March Tenn, ~ d. 1915.
John n CHARLES,
Charles Baldwin aad( and Injunction.
Ca;harine, his wife.
ET appearing satisfactorily, tina, the defendant,
b Charles Baldwin, is no, a resident of the Ter
ritory of Wisconsin; IT is hereby order
ed, that the said defendants Baldwin, do enter his
appearance in this cause, or befote the first day
of the next term OF the District Court OF said Grant
county, to be begun and holden a, the court house
in Lancaster, on the fourth Monday of March
next, aud plead, answer, demur TO said conf
plainans's bill, else the same will be taken for con-
lesssd, and decree entered accordingly: and fur
Their ordered, that copy of this order be published
in the "Wisconsm Hersld,' a newspaper printed
in Lancaster, in said Grant county, for ninety days
successfully.
A true copy-atiest,
l.. 0. SHRADER, Clerk,
Thos P. Burnett, Sol for Compl't. 42-l3t
Dated CLERKS Once, Lancaster, Dec, 25, lS4l.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08
" ALL II | n G. i.

III H V IN 7 u
a l.. X. HALLOWELL, has just
IA. opened fashionable Tailor
ing Establishment, at Potosi, one
door below the Potosi Hotel; where,
by giving prompt attention to his bust
ncss, and neat fits TO Customers, no
hopes TO secure worthy pa,ronage
from the pubLc.- IS 6m
Potosi, Nov, OH 1914.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

Wisconsin Territory, Grant County, IS.
United States District Court, Grant county, w. L.
To March Term, a ID. 1915.
Elias Uu, Thomas Tit, and IIen-l
~ Uit, Plaintiffs,
VS.. In Eectlnent,
David H. LinA, Lewis w. Link,
and Phoebe Walker, Dsfs.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

TIME subscribers have increased their fDrmei
a. stock BY late arrivals, to very extensive
and complete assortment of Fall and Winter
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08
EgIacElssHsifhisag,

THE subscriber respectfully Informs tho pubi'c.
H. that he carries on the sboye business ~ all ".
various branches. All kinds Of county ptodncs
,,ken in exchange lor work. GEORGE PIKE.
P,airis du Chisn, November 7, 1914.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-08

Wisconsin Territory, Grant County, IS.
D..,rict Court O. the United States, To March
Term, A. ID. 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15
MEXICAN DOCUMENT.

We present to our readers, agreeably to
our promise yesterday, a translation Of The
report and resolutions submitted by the Mex
lean Minister of Finance 10 the Chamber Of
Deputies, the object Of which is to empower
the Executive TO contract loan of fifteen
millions Of dollars. 1t comes IN the Diario
del Gob,erno, Of July 2lsi, received a, tho
Department Of State last evening, via PEN
sacoa, and is as follows Union.
DEPARTMENT OF THE Treasury,
July 2lst, lS45.
On the 10Th Of April of the present year I
had the honor 70 present to the august Cham
Der Of Deputies report proposing various
means which the government cons dered proper
to be adopted, in order to obtain resources for
making war on Texas. Al that time, some
hope remained that the efforts of the govern
ment TO avoid war, and lis fatal consequences.
might prove successful. That hope Is now for
ever lost; and there are no other alternatives
than infsmy and slavery on the one slde' or war'
with all it's disasters and calamlties, on the o'h,
err. Mexico has been provoked TO thls war, sno
for a long series Of years mas oofhe 'ns P'ovo-
cation and her people would now DC enwoI
tby TO preserve the country wh'cn 'ne,' Is."e's
Wy w. ,ed nv their blood, il they should not arm
and rise in mass TO oppose an 'h'gu"o"s ayes
sion, in defence OF their na''onai"y' anu " se
cure respect as an. independent people. ,ne
time for talking and discussing the incontesf'ols
rights of Mexico in the Texas question: !" now
past and The period has arrived when We mus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15
THE AUGUST ELECTIONS.

The result of the August elections are now
pretty certainly ascertained, and though not
as favorable to tho Wing cause as could be
wished, yet there is less Of disaster in them
than we had reason to anticipate. In lND,-
ANA there is but little change from 1874.
The Congressional delegation is divided, as
before, 2 Wings and 8 Loco Focos. The
Senate is tied, 25 to Is, as il was last year /;
while in the House the Loco Focos have Sc
cured small majority.
ALABAMA has elected the independent
candidate for Governor, Martin, over the
regular Loco Foco nominee, Terry. The
Congressional delegation remains unchang.
ed, 6 Locos TO l Wing. In NORTH Caro-
LIMA the Wings have lost one Of their Con-
gressional Districts, which they carried at
the last election in the others there is no
cha
TENNESSEE has elected Brown Il. F.)
Governor over Foster, Wing by majority
Of 1000 or 1900, perhaps less. The Leg
iSldtutc IL Sill III uOuUt WI tue WOOuohi-
ties seem to be that The Senate will be tied
and the House, Loco, BY two or three ma
jority.
In KENTUCKY, notwithstanding the 'splen
did battle,' which, according TO the Argus,
the Loco Focos fought, the Wings have
achieved signal victory. Eight out of the
ten Congressional Districts have returned
the Wing Candidates. In the last Congress
the Delegation was equally divided. This
result is sore disappointment 10 the Polk
Administration. They were sanguine Of
carrying Kentucky. Indeed the Lexington
Correspondent of the Washington Union,
writing day or two before the election,
vauntingly proclaimed that "Whiggery was
on the wane," and that the "signs of the
times" indicated the success of "eight out Of
ten Of their (,he Loco) candidates !" How
egregiously these gentlemen we're mistaken,
the result has shown.
The following is a recapnulation Of the
result for Congress in the several States
which have recently held their elections -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15

MORE HAY.-Some of our contemporaries
have turned up the whites of their eyes when
alluding to our statement of Mr.. Hickok's
hay crop. But we have got richer Bit than
that. Mr.. CAssIus DOUGLASS, of Essex, has
taken seren tons of well made hay from one
acre of ground. at one moving, the presen,
season. The ground was seeded last yeart
with half bushel Of herdsgrass and two
pounds Of clover, and had bag of plaster
sown upon it in the spring. Put that in your
pipe. ye unbelievers, and set il down as a
sample of Chit,enden County meadow land.
And, in the mean time, il you are short, we
can accommodate you with few thousand
tons Of surplus hay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15
PENSIONS,

"As you ,oere"! 1t will be observed, by
reference to tho advertisement, that the late
arrangement for paying pensions has been
countermanded, and that the instalment due
on the 4ti, proximo 10 the counties of Ben.
nngton, Rutland, Addison, Cbittenden,
Franklin and Grand-Isle, will be paid by
MERRITT CLARK, Esq, at Poultney; and
the rest of the State by Roswell R. KEITH,
Esq. at Montpelier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15

this time in our State. had proposed to have touch
ed upon the Texas question also, but find that have
occupied already too much space, and therefore will
close with the remark, that the loco focos find lust
about as much food for consolation on this subjectas
they do upon that Of Protection. A WHIa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15
TENTATIVE.

Ion. CHARLES Rus.
ate, seems TO give
h. Mr.. Russell is
do honor TO himself
town will but do its
ll.rounded majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15

Phg opposition to the
~, and its serviie
. Of the South, can
receive counten-
)ph in FREE, RE-
INT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15

hdence in our strength
cause lead US TO neglec,
10 secure a triumph
4, then, and meet the
play aside all person.
nen and 60 for the CAUSE
concession and union
rous rally at the polls.
kbors are "on duty"
ID, or fails 10 attend
Aerogative Of Free
important crisis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15
lOLLS 1!

6f election Is close at
lrt-ihc day which is 10
mt still remains " TRUE
STAR THAT NEVER
the Baal Of Lo-
in the wrong,
feet of James
'ich will be re.
IYernment and
u excepted y
Aagainst a
+ against
ighted or
20 oppo-
n elected
shall we
iples we
egleciing
v ermont
her adtc.
IF r E E
cheme for
es to come 7
hearts, and
freemen will
est rights, and
q wall of iron
They know
$ has secured
bfeat. We are
ultimately pre-
of our most un-
"a cause, the
'fea, cannot sully.
J it has triunlphed
Re it is placed in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-08-15

ING.
Giends of the
p, on Mon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

DRAFTING CURRANTs.-The Gardeners Chron-
Gle recommends for the pretty appearance present.
ed, as well as for improved flavor to graft currants
OF different coors, as the red, black, and white.
variousy ntermixed, on stocks strimmed up to a
single stem three or four feet high. The tops may
be headed down to compact head, or trained as
espaliers in the horizontal or fan method the two
latter modes of training, by the free exposure to
the sun and air, much improving the quality of the
fruit. The importance of trimming the bushes up
to single stems to improve the fruit and facilitate
clean culture, instead of suffering two hundred and
fifty suckers to shoot up all round into dense
brush heap, is very obvious to those who have tried
both.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

OINTMENT FOR INFLAMED EYE-LlDs.-The fol-
lowing receipt was obtained from the late Dr. b.
one of the most eminent physicians of Baltimore,
and used in our family with unfalng success:
Take l-2 dr.. white precipitaie, and or. lard
let these be well rubbed and mixed till there are mn
unbroken particles, but smooth mass-annoint
the eye-ids two or three times in twenty-our hours,
always night and morning. The ointment is also
useful for common which children have on the
nose
Every housewife should have this ointment BY
her.-American Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

Transplanting.

For THE GRLs.-My young friends must re-
member that October is the last month for planting
shubbery, seedlings and such as have been grown
from cuttings and layers if put off much longer
they NAV lose their pets though for large shrubs and
hardy trees. any time will do while the earth is
mellow enough TO dig.
Planting is a much more delicate operation than
people generally think They thrust tree into
hole with little care for its life as if were post
ram the earth about the roots, and wonder it does
not grow The greater wonder if it did.
In digging up plant great care should be taken
not to njure the tender fbres, nor the collar, as it
is called-that is, the point from whence spring the
ascending stem and the descending roots 1t is
easily distinguished even by an Impractical eye
If any of the roots torn by the spade or incau
tous moving, or are in an unhealthy state, cut
them off carefully with sharp knife. Make
hole larger and deeper than the plant occupied be-
fore it was taken up; put some well rotied ma
nure, mixed with garden earth and sand, at the
bottom, place the roots upon it, and spread them
out as naturally as possible; then sprinkle in some
pulverzed SOIL and when the hole is half full mbve
the plant gently few times and ill up with water
When this has sunk away throw in lightly the
naming earth, press 1t gently, but firmly over the
roots, and hill it up around the stem. Too much
care cannot be taken to have the collar above
ground, for the plant will sink the earth settles,
and lift do not die it will never be healthy as if
properly planted, and is almost always short lived.
If the weather be warm and dry, throw some hay
or straw loosely the roots to prevent evapora-
ton; but water only when absolutely necessary
In planting tree, should hold it upright in
its place. whilst another sprinkles in the earth aud
water If it requires support, drive stake firmly
into the ground before you fill up the hole, as near
the stem as possible, and tie it with hay rope or
wooden string and put some moss or tow behind,
to prevent injury to the tender bark and when all
is done trim away any strangling branches to make
the plant of handsome shape Trimming is best
done in the autumn, for the sap runs during the
greatest part of the winter all the wood that is cut
off in the spring takes away so much strength
which would have remained in the lower part, had
the ends Of the branches been cut away in the au
tumn.-Am1ican AgricHkmist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

CURE FOR FouNDERED HoRsE.-A CORES.
pondent of the Louisville journal says, that if a
horse is foundercd over night, he may be cured in
three hours if it isattended to in the morning
Take pint Of hogs lard and heat it boiling hot,
and after cleaning his hoof WELL taking off his shoe,
put the foot in the lard, and with spoon apply it
to all parts of the hoof near the hair as possible
This he says, he has tried for more than fifty years
and never knew it to fail. The application should
be to the foot Of each foundered limb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

A Wife Wanted.

Dcnr girls, I'm seeking for wife,
A sootlier Of the cares Of life,
A being who is true and pure,
And who has wealth that will endure.
do not ask for glittering gold,
Nor features Of the finest mould,
On such lh' admirng world will gaze, q
And they have learnd to court its praise
The wealth ask is pure heart,
A being who will joy impaH
To cv'ry one around her cast,
And friendship felt will ever last.
Her eyes may be of any hue,
But let them beam with honest truth,
Let them be eyes that speak the mind,
Her ev'ry feeling thought divine.
In selfdenial let her be
Well known, nor lack in charity
Accomplishments she too may claim,
But let thcm be Of LOFTY aim.
Her feelings not too quickly reused,
She loves a subject once espoused,
Her manners must be pleasing too,
And artless grace must bring 10 view.
Let her be modest, gentle, kind.
And love me as kindred mind,
Her love must never take its flight,
But let her cling if others slight
Now, girls, I'm difident at best,
And this is why your thus ADDRESSED,
So whoeer thinks she will Just suit,
She'll please next week to answer it.
ORLANDO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

ASHES AS MANuRE.-On the farm of Dan;el
Webster, according to j. Brock, of the New Eng
land Farmer on lPart Off ten acre lot of very
light land three thousand bushels of English ur-
nps were raised last season, with no other manure
than eeched ashes, at an expense of only seventy
three dollars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
Commissioners, .Vofice.
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District of MARLnoRo $,
Ia Probate Court, .foremJsr 6ih, Is45.
"A N instrument purporiing to be the last will and
4 "a testament Of TIMOTHY TWITCHEII' I",e
o. adsboro IN said district deceased, was presented
oa pI3oale oy Warren Gushing Ir., executor therein
named. WheTeupon, it is ordered that The saiJ in.
srument be heard and examined before the probate
court Tor said district at the stated session thereof ~
DC holden at the Inn of Percy Ballou, in Morlboro
in sa,u ulsIrel, on The last Thursday of November
Sa, ana lor The purpose of notifying all persons inter
esled therein Of the time and place Of Rearinc iha
they appear and contest the same (f thew see r,
'pe sad named executor is directed to publish cony
o. We record Of this order three iSeeks suecessipe n
ne vermont Phenix printed at Bratleboro In saiJ lis
lhel' previous 10 said time Of hearing. '- '''-
true copy from the Record
70 Attest LEMUEL WHITNEY,
Judge OF Probate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

MANURE WELL WHAT you ATTEMPT TO MA
NuRE.-There is no worse policy farmer can a.
dept, than that Of scant manuring. 1t costs as
much to plough, plant and tend an acre of ground
from which you harvest ten bushels, as one from
which you harvest forty and then, if we take into
consideration the fact that one must under this sys
TEN, plough, plant and tend four acres, in order to
reap the same amount, which under more liberal
system OF managing and manuring, might be real
lied from one the advantage of the latter policy
over the former, stands forth in a still stronger
light. In Massachusetts there are farmers who fire.
quently bestow one hundred dollars worth of ma
nure to the acre. And what is the resultl Is il
not Palpably evinced in their wonderfully fertile
fields-in their prodgousy augmented crops of
corn, grain, and vegetables! Probably the most
successful farmers our country can boast are TO be
found IN the vicinity Of Boston, and from no 9th
er cause than the important one above stated
LIBERAL MANUREING.-Wdine Caltiuator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
INSURANCE..

VyHE ErSA IssURANcE CoMPASY, Harlorl
IL Conn, will insure every species Of proper,
usually insured in the Country, from loss or daso
BY fire, on the most reasonable terms.
This Company has been IN operation for mapv
years, and lis reputation for fair dealing Is too well
established and appreciated to require any pledge @
its future course.
lDs Persons residing in the County of wndb,m
and its vicinity DESTROYS of obtaining insurance of I'M,
Company, are referred to l.. G. MEAD Esq. Apen,
Bratteboro.
THOMAS X. BRACE, President.
s. s. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, Nov. I, 1913. ITO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
We Invite the Attention

or the public TO the following home cerlicntes' and
~ recommendations IN favor OF tina efficacy OF the
"Patcnt Galvanic Rings and Chrsiies Magnetic Flo,
3D." Coming as they do from people Of undoubted
responsibility residing In our immediate vicinity they
cannot fail ofdoing away the imputntion OF Hun6ug
ESQ Justly applied TO many patent mediclnes,) ana OF
encouraging others 10 buy who have long been aooi-
inc under nervous affections, class oil diseases winch
no medical applications have heretofore been able TO
reach but whose doubts In the efficacy OF said Rings
have kept them from purchasing
During the last two months many otheis nave puI,
chased thc Rings who inform US they have obtained
relief bv using them and whose certificates 10 that Ell
feet could be procured but deem the following SUI
fcient BY information from all sources, we have me
fullest confidence in the power OF SAID iings ano ruu
TO relieve all those whose complaints are strictly nerv-
'''' MORSE & MILLER.
To whom may concern This may certify that for sew
eral years past hive been severely afflicted with the Tic
dolofeux and have been wholly unsuccessful IN getting
any durable relief by any Of the various prescriptions re-
commended me- until induced TO make trial II the
Patent Galvanic Rings and Christes Magnetic Fluid
kept at Morse and Mcfs, in this village. had no faith
in their efficacy until tried them, but have, as Il
has been about made the trial, and have
had no attack from said complaint since Therefore, Tor
the benefit Of those who laborng under similar com
4. A. RICE.
Bratieboro, Nov. 3.
This may certify that have been greatly afflicted with
the Neuralgia causing pain the joints and wns
unable get any relief thcrefrum, until tried the Patent
Galvano Rings and Magnetic Fluid the use Of which hos
had the desired effect
Mrs. r. L. CLARK.
Braueboro Nov. 3.
This may certify that have been relieved and think
cured Of the distressing pain in the head and face called the
Tic Doorcux by the the Patent Gayanie Rings and
Chrisiies Magnetic Fluid and that eheerluy recon-
mend them to others afflicted with similar complaints
SP MILLER
Bratteboro, Nov 3, ls45.
This may certify that have the fullest confidence in the
efficacy ofthe Patent Galvanc Rings and Cbsies Mag.
Fluid for the curing Of the headache As
have been much afflicted with that complaint for the last
years. and unable get any relief from il until made
trial Of said Rings and Fluid with entire there.
fore recommend them 10 others for the complaint
CHARLES HASTINGS, Jr.
Bratileboro, Nov 3, Is45.
This may certify that have been severely troubled with
the hesdaehe and have received great and almost
sudden relief by the Ofihe Patent Galvane Rngs and
Magnetic Fluid EMMA x. WARD.
Bfalileboro, Nov LIST. ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
Cloths, Cloths.

BROAD CLOTHS of every shade and nrice Bea
" YER Pilot, Asphaltum and Mackinaw Coolings
YES. Patterns Of all qualities, some striped Satins and
Tas So OF beautiful style. Fancy Cassimeres Of
lors trimmings Of all kinds Also, Ready Made Cloth
g furnished at short notice cheap as the cheapest
Nov. 5, Isd5. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

When perpetual motion and the philosopher
stone are discovered, then a machine for setting
types can be perfected There is a story aloat
will compose 81 900 ems an hour '''0''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

=, The Electusry contains NO MINERAL MEDICINe
NO ALOEs, COLOCYNTH, GAMBOGE or other now
e9i and Irritating Purgaye No fear of taking cold Will
under It's influence change in diet necessary IrtaIn
GUARANTEED ~" LITE 10
Pamphlets, giving valuable information resnec,;, ,,
Meee,ne, may bo obtained of agents. gratis ''''
rn1iai r. bkADLEE, General Agent for the New
AGENTS rafieGoro DUrros Il CI.av, H,,.... nm,
n Harris KeeHe, NJ H., j. Bixby; WoodSto,k 8 = Ae s
Montpelier, CLARK and Collins - :; saNsehj
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
GreenIears Improved Grammar.

Greenleafs Improved Grammar.
TINE Subscriber having made arrangement with
IL the author, now offers TO the Public this com
plele, LABOR SAvIEG GRGMNAR. The study Of Eng
ish Grammar, in the usual way, is a long, dry, and
rksome task Children have TO labor year after year
says DIR Mason without much progress, through
literary swamp, and when they grow weary, the birch
is applied; while the blame is wholly, and solely 10 be
attributed 10 the method Of instruction. In this rofk
way is struck out, which completely removes
every mpediment and at once makes the study pleas
ant and profitable, TO children.
Teachers are invited TO give the work an impair.
tial examination. uz. Price IS cents.
JOSEPH STEEN
Brattleboro, October 4, Is45.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

Were an editor an angel, and were he to WELD a
quill from GabHes pinon, clarified in the oil of etern
al love, and dipped in ink of sanctifed humility and
kindness, yet he could not please all his readers saws
New York paper. '~''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.
BOOK OF FORMS

~ Forms for Shers and Conslabes Jns, Ion'aR,ag
Peace Probate Forms, Miscellaneous Forms Fo, ,ne
from Revised Statutes, &C., by Royal Tyler, Eso
Oct. IS, 1916. 'o'Irh sTEEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
40 MARnrEn LAnrrs.

Jul and Injurious disease the PILES with eonseonent H.
nannalon Of the Stomach, Bowels Spine weakness Of
.e naGk now OF Blood To the head, &C. The Eeoarv i,
Peiiecly sale Tor Pregnant Ladies, and the most useh
Nahuuc tai can possibly be used, il will moi only re-
SYe 'e ies and ali nlammatory Diseases WITHOUT
ni On NM ALTON, but will ensure easy time
sure delivery, and sound the of.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27
STEAM ENGINE.

A FOUR Horse Steam Engine, nearly new, ro
N sale cheap, with liberal credit forgood paper, !,
June 25. Gn44l J. STEEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-27

James CLARK, the newly appointed governor Of
Iowa. is the editor ofthe Iowa Reporter.