davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07
AN APPRENTICE,

To the Printing business is wanted at this d
fce. An active boy IS or l6 years Of age will re
cei,s good encouragement
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

III Osl udIlDE I6lluWs W mCCuuuIH COlhpa'I
ny. and bad his horse wcunded IN the
charge TIE enemy's Iincets made upon us|
on the morning of The 2lsl. On lhe iOl-
lowing mornlap, whhe si0tning ,he battery
on TIE height overlooking the Bishops Pal
a'e, he was morally wounded. and ahe'
sufrrins inctedlbly died on the morning OF
Ilhe 24lh. A muskei ball shattered his hip
tnint, al the same time that Ihe trsve Capt.
.GIlespie was shot through, and the two
are now quietly resting side by side on Ihe
iheighI where they received their desih-
wounds - Noun, Gillespie. as II has been
appropriately named by Gsn Worm. The
lfieuds of TbOme- are snorg The most re-
spectacle in Maryland, he was in the same
mess with myself aud IL may afford his az
quaintances some consolation to know lhss
every attention was pad him, during his
as, houis, that circumstances would admit
Isaw Ampujls SO he lsh town for Sol-
Tito 90 the morning ni the 2oth -rods g.
long in his escOu Tor mlle or two, The
base snd lying wretch-for every page M
his black history proves hin such Hooked
cres,.fsi en-, nervous, and umid Ia degree.
He was fearful lee, soms Of the Texan
Rangers, msny OF whom had deep wrongs
sIn. TO avenge, might shoot him from the
wsy.side; aud as he rode through their en-
campmen,, situated directly on h,s route,
he could not conceal his fears. Eney allow
ell him to pass, ,howevef,w even cry
or shout OF eXulls,on.
great many are dIfconenled at .h'
terms given tie Mexlcaus, and think thai
they now will certainly fight again sl'er be-
ing let of so easily. Had the bauIe con-
rinued on the 2Ith three hours longer, the
Mexioans would undoubtedly have been
on ,heir knees cryiag and begging for 'hcir
lives.
A terrible carnage would have ensued bad
no, Ampudia sent in proposals for surren-
der Of the town, tot his forces we're hud
Idled, if can use such term; and all tbs
General Taylor well knew. TO cary ou'
The known concilialory policy Of our Gov
elBment, however. appears 10 have been
his a,m - to spare life and property, in &c
coIdsnce with lis instructions, his object
aud ,his should relieva him from ; Il ceusure
in the matter. For myself. having some
Sigh, knowledge Of Mexican character,
believe bs whole policy Of our GoveInmen
10, snd has been wrong for years.
General Taylor is sliI encamped at tn
nd ground, three miles from here -Genrr,
Ials Worth aad Smith are IN town. The
main part OF The wounded officers ore don g
WE'LL Gen. Butler Is recovIng,whIle Colo
nels McCIuOg and Mitchell are also IN a
fair way.
Our Army lras taken or rather, retained,
IIhrly'hve pieces Of artillery, many Of which
are valuable. and az much smmunIiOn as
will ever be needed to usa with Them. The
killed and wounded OF Ihe enemy ,anno1 be
4scerIained with any degree of certainty, ,bu,
lit is known now that their loss fn exceed
ed ours. The reports Of the different com.
msnders in Gen. lsyioI's army have not oil
been sent in yel, but enough ls known to
render il certain ihst our loss will not vary
twenty from five hundred killed and wound,
cd. A considerable number OF Ihe wound
| ed will die, 81 that he number who vii
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

Itisiumorcd from Washington, ,bs'
o rders have been forwarded to Genera
Taylor TO pu' an end TO The arnislIce,
aud Immediately march for Sil,,IIo, and
that orders will soon be issIed for the
volunteers from The north 10 proceed u
Mexico 10 join the army.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

Z. S. Senator Hon. John II Clark
has been elected u. S. senator from
Rhode Island, 10 Gil the place now oc-
cuped BY Mr.. Simmons; Gov. Dor
was The Democr>tc candidate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

The election IN New jersey for members
oi CoGgJeSs hso leImlasled ~ favor Of the
Wings.
The election for Governor &c. in the
State Of New York took place on Tuesday
Ias.. Wright the Democratic candidate for
Governor received about 5000 msjoruy in
the clry q New York. But what the re-
suit VII! be IN the SIalc, is yeI uncertain
from NE feiurns received.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

The Isl division is enCompsd in the
grove three miles east of The lown---one
Of the loyeIiest spols tbs world, Shsd
ed BY large pecan and live oak trees.
This grove seems TO be HE only wood
land IN This regoo, and is resorled 10 BY
ciIizeNs Of Monterey as place for hold
ing pic.nlc parties. The 9I,a volunteer
is encsmped in this grove.
Gen, Worth's division occupies the
lowo. The citizens are heginning to
return in great numbers, aud appear TO
feel glad lhu The Mexicln army has lefl
the m. ii,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

Il Popular Candidate.-.Robert W.
Johnson, Democrat, said 10 be brother Of
Richard NJ. johnson has been elected 10
Congress from Arkansas without opposis
lIon. lie received 6,l25 voIes ouI Of g.
$40 pUlled.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

Christmas on F5d0y Our gresr
holiday tails on + 'idsy Dhls year, and #
old writer's and legends are TO be beiev
Jed, it eieu As hard wiuteI. Ol course
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

Furiher Advance in CoaL-Tht
dealers have again advanced tie price
Of An nDhraclte co,l so cents ton 10 ".
York. ThI, makes su adyaoce Of one
dollar within sbou, one month. The re
AL price is now 81 ton Of 1900 bs.
Tnis is one OF the eff els resulting from
newspsper pane making, SO extensive
y pracIced during The past season.
Consumers were induced 10 waiI, by
he promised reduction 10 price, ill
hey npw fod The supply short and the
prce mslerIalIy enh,uced.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07
BUSINESS or BLooMsBURG.

There is no Village in northern Pennsyl-
vsnia that il increasing more rinIdly III ou
siness and population Than the Town Of
BloomeburV. Alla0uph there has been
some fny dwellings built the past season
We, there is not sufficient, as lher are con
slant application lor tenemsRs by strangers
who are ANXIOUS to locate themselves here
or various kinds OF business Arrangements
arenow making for tie erection anolheryea'
or large number OF dwellings and stores
10 accommodate the inRux of population,
Our old merchants have all furnished Them
selves With new splendid and extensive as
sortnen's of goods, while a new sign shows
itself every now and then as we pass though
the Streets the latest is that OF, sloan and
Mendenhall who have opened a splendid
assortment, of entire new goods in The new
store adjoining DeobIets Hotel, opposite
the Court House. As they are both young
and enlerprzing young men we have no
doubt that they viii do an extensive 6usl-
ness especially with the L,dies. The
formers viii now fud \ resdy market Ner'
for all kinds OF country produce, and lum
Der, and eau buy 'heir goods as cheap as
any other place IN northern penusylesnia
The Jail snd Sh uh- Ii use were lr'
~ Sttrrdsy last, Tor 40 vi Wr'y five
hundred dollars. The Court House il
now uudtr roof, sod bo'h buildings ar,
be compt ted before August lS47
and i, is expected they VIII Oe hnlshe D
in season for the holding Of the courts
here ln that month.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07
no Eunbug.'
/" WE AKE NOT pUFFERS-

" WE ARE NOT PUFFERS" "
"a EITHER are we going to talk ohont War
" between the tinted >a,cs and Hexi..:' r.,-
oi eling goods 10 per cent. teluw cir; p.!.c.'
Neither are we gongto string together in ou. L.
verisements every thing We have for sale. ON
/ needle to an anchor but mark what we sl,-
We are going 10
Keep as nice a r0rieiy of Goods,
Of both quality aud price as tho5, who make moro
noise IN the paI err than We do. We have lur.
chased cur goods as chcan as it is possible to tuy
them and we will sell them cheap, If our flcuos
viii give US ca at our
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07
CoLLFcToRs OFFICE, ;
Berwick, Oclober 81, l646, {

Berwick, OcIober 81, ls46,
Cor, WEBB,
Dear Sir.-Tbe following shows ,he
Collections at ,hsOiiice for 'hs present fs.
cal yenr up to and including Ihe 3lsl Of
October
Fol- 'Ie month Of October sl2 $40 rs
Per lsst stIepon 81 523 "a
Whole amount e67, 81
Amount OF Cosl shipped
IN October 81 34l tons.
PEI Iss' report l3o,5s2
Whole smouh, lG6 023 IONS.
Yours Respectfully,
JOAN MeREYNOL DS, Colector.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

The Hon. .4ndrew Beaumont, OF
WiIResbsrre, po, has been sppoiured
by tke President Commi ssioner Of Pub
lie Boildnss al Washington city, Wee
Nj siov Noand.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07

:-0lAA ALr0O C8La ~ gro
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07
Keep as nice a rarieiy of Goods,
N,sW STGD2

recently erected by L. H. BIGGS, directly opro-
site tho new Court House, and next door south Vi
Deobler's Hotel we will show them an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS
selected expressly for their accommodation. a.
mong the articles of
DRY GOODS
we have French and American CLOTHS, Gas.
slmeres, satunctls, vosting4, SC &c
For The Ladies we have Cashmercs, Noutn
de lains. Cashmere Robes, Clcslug, Print, ofc,.
lery style and price from4 to rs cents per yard.
Sha"Is Gloves. &c. &c. in fact every variety Of
merchandise usually kept in country stores y-s,4ea
some things AHlc d .GoUh
AIso-Hats and Taps of every description.
As for our
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-07
l66 p23 IONS.

IWUTs INtbFIVWuWJ'
JOAN MeREYNOL DS, COlector.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
A FACT WORTH KNOWING.

gentlemen of scrofulous habit, became affected
with alterations Of the Throat and Nose, and disa-
gTeeabe and troublesome disease of the skin Indeed
with disease. One hand and wrist were so much at.
lecled that he had lost the use OF the hand, every
part being covered with deep, painful. and offensive
Ulcers, and his hand and wrist were as hollow and
porous as honeycomb. II was at this stage of his
complaint, when death appeared inevitable from o
loathsome disease, that he commenced the use Of
JATEE's ALrERATIvE, and having taken sixteen bot
ties, Is now PERFEcTLY cured.-[Public Ledger.
This ALTERNATIVE operates through the crcu-
lation and pures the blood and eradicates diseases
ffom the SYSTEM wherever located and the numerous
cures il has performed in diseases ofhe Skin, Cancer
ScToiula, GoitIe, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and
other Chronic diseases, is truly astonishing.
Prepared only by DR.. ID. JAYNE, No. South
Third Street, Philadelphia.
For sale by BUTTON d CLARK, Braileboro "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS RAILROAD
meeting of the stockholders of the Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad was held at Fitchburg last
Tuesday. The President made a report TO the
stockholders on the condition ofthe company ac-
comPanied by reports of Messrs. Edwards and John
son, their engineers, by which it seems the work is
progressing with all possible despatch. The act
passed by the Legislature at their last session was
accepted, authorizing the company to build the
road via Gardiner, line much cheaper and more
profitable than the old Baldwinsville line through
the Ashburnham reservoir Mr. Edwards, the enpi.
neer, stated, that il the iron arrived as expected,
the road could be opened to Gardiner by the first
OF January next. Mr. Croker stated that the road
had been leased 10 the Fitchburg Railroad Com
pany for the term of one year from the opening to
Athol, at six per cent. the cost, and they would
probably open TO that place by May or June next
Short addresses were made by Messrs. Fuller of
Boston, Lee Of Templeton, and Bradley of Brat
tleboro,' and the utmost harmony and good feeling
prevailed. Mr. Lee told them that as they had given
the Badwinsville party The credit of untiring per-
severance in heretofore opposing the company they
would now show by their actions that they could
fight with as much energy for them as they had
formerly against them. Some of the stockholders
rode up on the line Of the road, and were much
pleased with the prospect. and we understand that
all the votes at the meeting were passed unan-
mousy.
The first cargo of iron for this road arrived few
days ago, and cargoes are expected to arrive about
once month until the whole amount contracted
or,-l35O ons,-is delivered.-BostOn Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
Abstract of Probate Notices.
DIsrRIcr OF WEsrMINsTER, SIS


The Admir- on the estate of Buel Carpenter late Of West
Minister has requested license to sell the whole Of the real
estate Of said deceased except the widows dover hear
ing 10 be had at the Inn Of John Ayres, in Grafton on
the last Wednesday in August.
The Admir- upon the estate OF Charles p Marsh late
Rockingham has peoned for license 10 sell the whole Of
the personal property Of said deceased hearing lo be
had at the dwelling house Of Eery Albe, in Westminster
July 25
Ty has made application for the assignment 10 her OF por-
ton Of the personal property Of said deceased hearing
is 10 be had at the Inn Of Abner Johnson in Townshend
u the last Wednesday In July
The Admir- has presented for probate the Will Of Jsbez
Paine late OF Westminster Parties Interested notified
appesr the dwellng-hOuse of Eliery Albe August
WooL-LiyeTpool, July 3.-Aiarket much quieier than
usual Al this period Prices have ruled rather higher than
was expected there ia doubt whether these rates
will be maintaned supplies become more pleniiful-
Stock Of foreign s light, and imports continue small not
wthandng this prices Of most kinds have given way dur
ing the last few months and this in the face Of prices Al
the markets sbIoad being higher than in this coun
Try Boston Daily Adr..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
From the Nantucket Mirror.
Awful COnGagratiOn.
One Third Of Nantucket in Ruinsl -.about 81 OOO-
O0n Of Properiu DesironedN

One Thrd Of Nantucket in Ruinsl-.about 81 ,o0o,-
OOn Of Property DesiroyedU
About II O'Clock, on Monday night, the most des.
Tructve fire that occurred IL this place. broke out
Il was first discovered in the hat store of WIN. II
Geary, from whenre il dverged with rapiditv thai
appalled, the stoutest hearts.
Buildings were blown up, but the FIERY elements
seemed to have gained The ascendancy and for hours
il appeared as though all human efforts to stop their
destructive progress would prove futile. scene OF
devastation meets the eve, that beggars description
Many persons have LOST their all.
The town presents scene Of devastation that Lam
guage cannot describe. The whole square of build
ings bounded by Main, Centre, Broad and Federal
s'eets Is IN ruins, and nearly all the buildings opDose
those which formed the Square. Trinity church Is al
burnt. All the buildings on North Water street ma
far as Aaron Mitchell's Inclusive all the buildings
on Main street from G. II. Riddels to Straight wharf
On Union street far as the building occupied by
the town officers (nclusive.) Washington street, as
far as Capt. j. H. Pease's (inclusive.) Dr. Rupqle,s
house, on Orange street, blown up and arrested
the flames at that point.
1t impossible at the present moment TO form cor.
rect estimate OF the amount of property destroyed We
have heard it varousy estimated at from goo 600 10
million ofdollars, on which ;here is small amount of
insurance.
Il estimated that between three and four hundred
buildings have been destroyed, and about 200 firms and
business men burnt out.
1t is very remarkable that no lives were lost; two or
three were injured more or less severely. About so
kegs OF powder were used in blowing up about as
many buildings, and proved very efficient.
Nantucket was a compactly built town, with wood
en- houses and narrow streets, and contained nine
churches 1t has 5000 inhabitants, principally
supported by the fisheries, the chel OF which is the
whale About $50 vessels belong to the port, which
are manned by 1000 men and boys; The tonnage of
the port IN lS40 was 80 900 tons. The island which
with four small neighborng isands) forms the coun-
~ OF the same name and of which Nantucket is the
only town, is ID miles long and broad. The land
IS held as on-stock property by 5000 poprietors who
are mostly Friends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
Brighton Market-iIOnday, judy IS.

~ market, $50 Cattle, Jokes Working Oxen, 20 Cows
and Calves, $3.50 Sheep and Lambs and 40 Swine 800
head Of Cattle came over the Western Railroad. Cattle al
market poor in qualify.
Beef csuIe-Frsi quality IS 5Oi second, 90; third
O0a450.
Working oxen--Sales were not noticed.
and ~ so.
Sheep and Lambs-Dull sales noticed 81 SO, &c, IS
and So and quite number unHod.
swne-Old Hogs at wholesale 81 l-2 Pigs at whole
sale - l-2 al retail from Sc to 81.
n, H.-About 100 head Of Cattle remain unsold Of fou
o'clock. -ITrsyeller
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
MANY wHIos

Common School Celebration held at Dover on the
Fourth by the friends Of Education in tina, place and vcn
ity All the Schools in the town fully represented
and quite number from the adjoining towns. proces
son headed by about five hundred scholars formed
the Town-house and proceeded TO grove about oneouh
Of mile distant Several addresses listened to- afler
which collation. served up in which reflect
ed credit upon all concerned The Convention then
again addressed by several gentlemen each speaker cOndn
ing his remarks particular portion OF the subject
The subjects chiefly treated upon were" The Condition
and Wants Of Schools; Popular Errors in regard to
Common SchOos;' Qualifications of 1eaehersj" Ad-
dress to Parents = and Address Children The
eises interpreted with appropriate vocal and instru
mental music.
Tbs day passed pleasantly, and every thing was conduct
ed in quiet orderly and tasteful manner and il is presum-
ed regretted the time trouble !, cost to be present
on the occasion. aT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

Later accounts state the loss at the Nantucket FIRE
to be 81 100000, on which there an insurance Of
$4,000 The two insurance companies which have
lost the most, the Bristol Mutual Ins. Co., and the
Washington Ins. Co. at Providence. Their Policies
amount to from iorty fifty thousand dollars EACH.
One Mutual Office in Boston, has $4,000
About 900 barrels Of oil were consumed by the
fire. and portion Of this oil, amounting TO abuot i6'
000 belonged to the government of the United States
1t had been delivered TO agent Of the government
and stored BY him for shipment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
Marrtt0.

In westmoreland, N. H., July 10th BY Rev. Mr. Hale
OF Chesterfield N II, Rev. Gao e FuILER Of Kinder.
hook, N. Y, to Miss CHARLOTTE A. BAKER daughter OF
Hon. Larkn Baker, Of W.
AZ the Vermont House in this villsge, the 2d inst
by Rev. A. Brown, Mr. WIN H. Statton TO Miss Mattha @
Sage, both Of North6eld Mass.
In this village, 2st inst, by Rev Addison Brown, Hon
Polycarpus H. Cushman, OF Bernirdston, Mass to Mrs
Abigail Colman, Of Greenfield, Mas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
10000 BOTTLES
nos TO.V'
Ready Made Clothing Store.
One Door SOnth Of the Phoenix House,
MR.. FIR ANKS

HAS Just returned from Boston with fresh supply
Il IL Of Summer Goods of all fashions, shapes and
Sizes which he now offers purch asers for small ad-
vance from the wholesale prices He laiters himself
that from his long experience in the business he can
purchase Ieeiie better than any body else-a which,
he promises, shall go to the benefit of his customers.
Please, gentlemen, Just walk into his shop, and in
place ol those thick, warm garments, which make YOU
sweat 80 numerically, he will accommodate You with
garments that will make you cool and comfortable this
hot weather
Brat,leboro, July 6, 1896 4O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
DtfU

In this village, July 81, Mr. Thumas =. Wait, aged 40
In this vllage on the lhh inst, Dexter julius, Of
George T. and Harriet ~ Paddleford, aged one year.
In Greenfield, July 10, of consumption. Mrs. Lucy
Smead, aged 70.
10 BernardsIOn, July i6, Mssarsh, wife OF Mr. Horace
Hale, aged IS.
BGeksvie, 8 c. June %, Mr. Asahsl Slate formerly
of Befnardston, Mass, aged SO years.
In Warwick, May g. ofiyphus fever, Mr. David Gilbert
aged 81.
In iennepn, H. June 25th Of bilious fever Benjamin
j. Ball, formerly Of Winchester, N. II. aged %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

SAD ACCIDENT ON THE SoUED.-The steamer
Neptune, which left New York on Tuesday for Prov.
evening" run into the Schooner lola, loaded with laths
and plaster, cut her down, and sunk her Immediately.
A woman and child the only passengers board the
schooner went down with the vessel, but the captain
and crew saved themselves on board the Neptune.
The steamer sustained much damage in the concus-
sion that she put back TO New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
MDarInrR.

THIS certfies that have this day given my son,
IL GEORGE b. HALL, his time with liberty 10
transact business for himself, ard shall claim none Of
his earnings pay any debts OF his contracting aer
this date. r. JEFFERSON HALL
Attest, Il. NJ. Harris.
Dover, July nth, 1916. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
MI. Holly, NV Jersey, Nov. 4 ls.

MT tlOIyI M !" JtIstyI INUV' u Io4b'
Mr. Seth w. FowIe,
Dear Sir:-Having used DIR. WISTAR,S BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, with great benefit 10
myself, eheerfully comply with your request to give
my testimony in favor of il. Some time since took
cold, and i settled on my nngsi 1 troubled for
eral times, and had all the alarming symptoms attend
ing confirmed consumption despaired OF recovery
After trying various remedies in vain obtained bot
tie Of your Balsam ] took three bottles, and TO nv
Advertisements entirely cured. attribute my res
toralion 10 health to that medicine alone All who
sick or afflicted with Pulmonary affections would
recommend them TO try DIR. WlSTARiS BALSAM
Immediately. THOS. +. KELLER
None genuine without the written signature of |.
Butts.
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

BURIAL OF FouR CHnpRrS.--A Cincinnati paper has an
'ceodnt from Licking county in ,ha, State very unnat
ual sgh-the burial Of four beautiful children ell girls,
and all these born alive at one birth One lived six hours
one two hours and two hour and hail each Al the
niermen the coffin opened public view and there
was presented The most Interesting sight ever seen -Four
beautiful babes 10 coffin side by side Of equal and
beauty all Of perfect shape The parents Henry and Ma
ria Gran, still live in Licking
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23

PREPARATIoSs ron wAH,-lt is reported BY the Phia-
depha Ledger that the Govenn, have contracted with
Mr. Bsrnutead Of Philadelphia, TO supply from so TO 20
thousand Of tent poles The tents er which are in prog
different establishments Allowing eight persons to
tent, we preparations here IN progress for covering
from AGO. 900 to 10000 mon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
I'll. G.. WILLIAMS. M. ID.

ATE from PlTTSFIELD, announces to the cit.
liens Of Guiord aud vicinity. that ne has located
IN Guiliord Centre for the practice Of Medicine and
Surgery, and hopes by prompt attention. and close
pleaiion, TO merit share Of the public patronage.
He Is authorized to state that he has made this To-
cation by the request Of b. W. Stevens the residen;
Physician, who is wishing TO renquish professional
business
Guiford, July Goth, 1916 40