davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
WHERE IS TTE BEST PLACE
TO BUY
Boots and Shoes
FOR CASH?
TnOMAS c. WALES STORE, BOSTON,

10 Broad Street. corner Of Cntrdi 81,
rs the only entire Cash Wholesale and Jobbng Boot
mad shoe Store IN Boston All the others buy
nearly all and sell mostly on credit but Wales sticks
10 tie cash sysicm both IN buying and selling, and
consequently can aHd sELL at great deal foirer
pccs than any other dracr either by the case or doz-
en-. Try him once, and you will say as do
-HE mas CONSTANTLY on HAND -
al kinds Of fashionable custom made BOOTS and SHOES,
Manufactured expressly for retailing ia the New
England States. Also, a great variety Of low price
Shoes All OF which have been bought in duil seasons
for cash at lees than cost and will be sold IN lots TO
suit purchasers at small commission over The nett Cash
cost and in many instances less than the Manulactur-
ing Cost
Also,--Lange Lots on which he has advanced mon
ev and which must be sold for Cash On lots 10 SUIT
he country irade) Tor the most they will bring
90 and see him, and you shall neper repent a.
Feb ia tsAe 9m26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
STATE OF VERMONT.

MARLBORO, IS.
IN PROBATE Court, March II, Is46
The following petition is presented, 10 wit
To the Hon Probate Court for Ae district Of Marlboro
~ EoReE NEwN.N, Administrator upon the estate
M ofJOHN NEW MAN, late OF Newfane, deceas-
ed, respectfully represents that the debts of said de-
ceased, so Tar rs at present asceTtained To
S659,O6. that The expenses of Administration will be
about $500; that the whole Of the personal proper
~, excepting sufficient TO pay said xpenses, has been
assigned 10 the widow of said decreased, aud that ali
The Real Estate of said deceased is under mortgage
Wherefore, be pIays for License sel the whole Of
the Real Estate Of said deceased for the purpose of
paying said debts.
:, GEORGE NEWMAN, Admir-
March II, ls46.
WheIeupou, IL is ordered, that said Administrator
notify all persons interested that this court will decide
upon said application special session thereof to be
holden al the probate office in Bratteboro ia saio dis
iroi, on Friday the third day Of April next BY publish
ing copy of the record of said petition with this order
thereon three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Phqnix, printed at said Bratebofo, previous 10 said
time OF hearing
true COPY Of Record.
So Attest ROYALL TYLER, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26

The only successful Remedy for
the Piles.

INHE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY, in
=. vented by Dr. Upham, distinguished Phy,I-
s sran OF New York City, Q96 Bowery) IS The S9y
pII remedy Tor that distressing complaint THE
:, ~ ~, Mark this; it is INTERNALREM
~ ~ moi an external appication-and will cure
any case oil Piles, either Bleeding or Blind internal OF
9TNtternalj and probably the only thing that will
nede Is no mistake about it. II is positive cure
icin., anu permanent. II is also a convenient mel
leine to take, aud improves the general health, 10 .
n m manner. Pamphlets, containing tesmon'
W Us ,eIlcacy, may be obtained of the Agents gratis
~ +, BRADLEE, General Agent for The
''~ hngland States, ll9 Court-streei, Boston,
R,Ii'..s 4. IS Brailleboro, BUTTON CLARk
ColIins ans Norman Harris; Montpelier, CLARK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
FARM FOR SALE.

- rHNIiE well known Farm lately owned
&s3nnh Il and occupied by INCOME JONES,
7iiiE deceased, is now offered for sale on the
ss2sEn most reasonable terms. Said Farm con-
ains about Ninety Acres OF good Land situated three
miles West Of BsHttleboro Village well wooded aud
wsered, md mostly fenced with Stoue Wall, with
good Buildings thereon, and large variety OF engral-
cd fruit, consisting Of Apples, Pears, Peaches, SC,
Also
About thirty Acres Of Moving and Pssiutiug Land,
lying about one halfmle from said farm likewise fene.
ed with Stone Wall. The above will be sold separate
or together may best suit the purchaser For iur-
the premises.
Feb IS. 1876 4wqs'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
PLOUGHS, PLOUGHS.

TIME subscribers have on hand, and will keep con-
Il sianily for sale, all the sizes Of the celebrated
"PTouty Mesrs" and Worcester Ploughs which
they riH sell as cheap as -. No mistake. Call
and see them OF
C. TOWNSLEY SONS.
Feb. IS, ls4o 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26

TVNHE Subscriber having secured experienced work
IL mrn from Boston, is prepared to say with
out any fear Of conirahcton that he has the largest
and best assortment OF CABINET FURNITURE
kept in the country. And to Cash customers
without fear OF disappointing hem the very best bar
gains offered any place especially Bureaus
and Soias,haviug every variety OF pattern and price
Sofas from SIC up 10 $40 each; Bureaus from 81 up
TO s2I each As the subscriber is wishing To raise the
of s472Il9 by the FIST Of April next in Cash, il
may be expected that these gerry ole prices will
unue up 10 that date.
A. VAN DooRN,
Brnlilrboro, Feb. 18Th, 1876. 6wi6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
One of the best Farms.
FOR SALE,

"a A GOOD BUILDING SPOT containing
f1sSfA IN over half an acre Of Land, on Chase 81,
l.nlSg Also, House and Barn, situated in East
-sfszssA G uiord, with out Buildings and Garden at.
tached thereto The Tenement is very CONVENIENT
and will be sold low, or rented immediately, subject
10 sale.
The above property will be sold at bargain and a
liberal credit will be given If desired.
CHAPMAN SWAIN.
For further particulars enquire Of
NATHANIEL BLISS,
or u. DICKINSON
Brattleboro, March 0, 1916. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
Law and MISCELLANY.

TTNHE subscriber offers Cor sale the entire LIBRARY
H. Of The Hon. Samuel Elliot, deceased, consisting Of
a valuable collection Of Lac Books, and great vari-
ETY. Of Miscellaneous Books, which he will b. pleased
10 exhibit TO those wishing 10 purchase at his Office,
and which he will sell AT private sale, the most ea-
sonabe terms.
L. C. MEAD, Executor.
BrAuleboro, Feb. 10, 1876 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
FRESH GROCERIES,.

WHEELER & PRATT, have Just received
w fresh stock Of Groceries, OF every variety 10 be
found 10 the market, and they having been purchased
at this season Of the year. Tor cash. eau be attended
cheaper than can be purchased in this county.
p. r., n. o. and w. /. Molasses;
Brown Sugars OF all kinds,
Crushed and Loaf Sugars,
Winter and summer Strained OIL
o. H. Tea, Y. II. do, some very nice
Souohong do, chests Orange Pekoe, (extra)
Box aud Cask Raisns
Fresh Figs and Zant Cgrrsnts. &c, &c,
Picked Fish, No Salmon. No. l shad
and Mackerel, Blue Fish, Sword Fish,
Dried Iiabut and Cod Fish.
Brateboro, March 4, 1876 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
PAPER HANGINGS!

VIZ Subscribers have about 80 different patterns Of Pa
Il per Hangngs-new aud splendid s,yles which were
hiey purchased direct from the Manufacturers and will be
sold ~ cent less than be bought at any other
BUTTON 4 CLARK
braitrboro, Feb. IL, 1876 6WaG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
STEAM ENGINE.

n FUUK Horse Steam Engine, nearly new a.,
IN sale cheap, with liberal credit loreood oSper by
June 90 lT44l J. STEM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
F1ecutiye Usurpation.

In War. Law is silent but free press will YET
speak The Missouri papers of both parties are
fearessly denouncing the usurpation committed by
Mr. Polk in appointing Hon Sterling Price, NJ. c.
from that State, Colonel of Regiment of Volunteers
he is to raise in Missouri for the subugaton Santa
Fe Mr. Price is 10 60 out as sort of Political
Agent or Diplomatist--probably TO be Provisional
Governor Of the Province when conquered-but
Mr. Polk has no power to make him Colonel Of
Volunteers The Federal Constitution gives Con-
gress power
$40 yrorid, for calling forth the militia to execute the
the Unon suppress Instruction and repel tnrd
sioas.
To provide for organizing. armipg and discipining
the militia aud for governing such part OF them as may
be employed In the service OF the United States rsrr
ing The States respectively the appointment Of The 0ee7s
and the authority OF training the militia according " the
discipline prescribed by Congress"
This provision has already been expressly violated
by Congress- in defiance of the most strenuous exer-
tons Of the Wings and Mr.. Calhoun, by bill
authorizing the President TO appoint the higher off,
GERS whose appointment is thus reserved to the
States respectively Congress has thus given the
President power TO appoint Generals-which they
had no shadow of right to give-and he has taken
the power TO appoint Colonies on his own notion
Hon. f. D. Baker (Whig) of Illinois has thus been
appointed, and is raising a regiment 1t we are TO
prosecute q War of Invasion, the fairest way would
he 10 abolish the Constitution at once and make the
Presiden, Dictator with unlimited powers Despot
ism is only rendered more detestable by covering it
with the mantle Of Republican forms which are
utterly disregarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
Business Notices.

u AMID THE ExcTEMENrs OF Man and the corS1ss
of our VICTORIOUS the Rio GRASpE, the publ.
hsve need 10 be informed OF other TRIuMPHs lea 10
porsnt the lives OF cizeus though silent and
tentatous 10 their achievement While GEN. TAYnl
with hls forces chosen from the patriotic OF tia r.,
PUBLIC 10 scattering the arrows of Death among tie Mrn
abroad DR. TAYLOR with hin chosen recruits FROG
tho wa, domain Of Vegetable NATURE, 10 scattering Ia
seeds Of Life among the enaciaed victim, OF Coz
sumption, Liver Complaint, Asthma, &c. at home-ert
miles far dangerous the lives OF our citizen, Ia,
the rabble solierY of Mrco the lives Of our troops No
remedy extan has go lasting reputation az this 50
proved by Its immense circulation and the hundreds ovo
un,sry Certificates OF cure which conssuy recsy
ing and be seen file at Inc GENERAL oFricE, SIS
Bowery where The Genuine surely be obtained VIII
out danger Of the imposition OF CouSTERrETs With which
the city is flooded from the fact OF its grea. popularity with
the PeopL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
LATER FKum SANTA FE.

By the steamer Radnor from the Missouri river
we learn that an express arrived at Fort Leaven'
worth on Monday last, from Bents Fort stating That
from 200 to 300 Mexican troops were on their
march from Santa Fe, to meet and protect the spe-
Gle, and fur traders who left the Mexican country
The ex press thinks that Bent's Fort is now in pos
session of the Mexicans; he also states that 1t Is
feared Folger, Blair and Benner are prisoners IN
New.Mexico from the fact that they were absent
from Bent's Fort longer than it should have taken
them to go 10 Chihuahua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
Things In Albany.
Correspondence OF The Tribune


ALBANY. June 27th 1886.
The Coalition between Barnburnism and Old
Hunkersm, appearQ TO be just ut present In rather
critical condition. 1t union which the lead
ers of both factions brought about matter OF
policy but in which the rank and file never partici-
patcd. The incidents connected with the Barn.
burning indictments brought the dormant ire OF the
pa-tisans and wide BREACH which will be healed,
is placed between the parties.
Our citizens are tlocking nightly TO witness the
miraculous deeds performed By the aid of MeSmer-
ISM. A young lady is the s2bject of the expert
mens and that she much better with her
eyes closed and bandagcd than when they open Two
or three members OF the Convention selected usually
Committee on the part of the audience to see fair
play"
The Newton City Guard passed through the
city yesterday their from Troy and received
by the Albany Burgesses Corps They present ne SOL
der IKE appearance and elected the admiration
citizens.
The lamented HERRIcK will be buried TO morrow
bis late residence in Greenbush directly opposite the
city. He had many sincere and devoted friends In Albany,
and his death is looked upon public bereavement.
The late GANsEvooRT Melville, whose remains
have beeu conveyed in Of preservation from
rope, will also be buried His funeral takes
place from the residence OF his uncle Hon. Petor Ganse-
wort, III th!e city.
The Convention were hard at work today on the
report of Mr. Morris relating to tho appointment of Cow
and It. Governor sc and amendments were
offered but pretty generally rejected.
ROBERT OWEN the cosmopolite, delivered a lee
tlre OF Civil Government here last evening II well
attended, principally by the members of the Convention
Yours. &c. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

sb aubsc,s Introducing Opium Into chna in dirsc. viola
tion Of the laws OF that Empire"
Addresses to the people were moreover publish
ed, dissuading them from enlisting in the Army.
All this was published in the London papers Of the
time without threat Of personal iDjory to the
parties concerned Ye; the Courier says our Office
would have been destroyed and its Editor made 10
flee for his life had we lived in England and dafed
to oppose War
This is 10 new trick on the par, OF the Courier
II is no, the Grs nor the second time that II mas az
tempted TO excite mob to violence and outrage
.osin., those whom it hates. In July, 1884 when,
ow;nz 10 lis ferocious denunciations Of the Adolf
,ions,s furious and law-defying mob held virtual
possession Of our City assaulting dwellings, church
ca and persons obnoxious to its hate and when the
Mayor called ou, the citizens by Proclamation TO
assi., in restoring tranquility, the Courier (ilth
July proclaimed
Il, s time, FOX the reputation Of the City, and per
hap. FOX the welfare Of themselves that these Abolition
iss and Amalgamstiopsts should know the ground 90
which they stand. They we learn, always camor-
Gus vito the Police for protection and demand IL Is
rsh, Inherent their characters AZ American cizens
Ho1e zoe tell e that, when they openly aud publicly
outrage public feeling THY hars rghtto demand pro
lection from the People thy THIS tnsah When they endes
|
must infaioy destroy National Union. aud produce
scenes of blood aud carnage horrid 70 think OF when
they thus preach up and murder the aSu Of the
| Lan Indignantly rahdraus its shelter from them.
when they Willy religion by chasing the Redeemer
Of the world In lowest grade Of the human specea
when thew debase noble from which we spring
that race called civilization into existence and from
which hsvc proceeded all the great the brave and
that have ved-and place In the same scale as the
mos, stupid erocious and cowardy Of the divisions Into
which the Creator has divided mankind then they place
teyond he pale Of au for they violate every
law div,e and human. Ought not. ask our City au-
thorites u make understand this; 10 tell them that
they their reasonable and beay plans at theT
| otcn periii
Such is the man, such the means, by which be
seeks TO bully Freemen out OF the rights OF Free
Speech and Free Thought. There are those who
cover before his threats and his rufan appeals to
mob violence-here is one who never will All the
powers of Land -jobbing and Slavejobbing cannot
drive Us one inch from the ground we have assumed
of determined and open hostility to this atrocious
War it's conirvers and abettors. Let those who
threaten as with assassination understand, once for
ALL that we pity while despise their baseness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

~ NO EXTRA will be issued from The Tribune oface
this day unless have intelligence direct nom General
raynrs Camp Naval force In the Gulf other News
OF very decided interest importance The EVESlSS
EDITION Of The Tribune however, which we regularly
pub.h the year round will contain ali the items oil New"
Including the Stock Sales Markets, &c. received from all
quarters up o'clock in the afternoon. Persons WISH
Ing 10 send 70 their friends the latest News oy 'ne
Malls and Boats which the City In the afternoons
viii nud the Evening EDITION OF The Tribune 10. se a.
The counter IN Wrappers ready fer mailing or they can
procure the paper from the Sewsooys-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

SANDs's SARsAPARILLA-Phys iology teaches ca a ~
wasted parts proceeds from the blood and medcl sIps
Renee has confirmed the doctrine first brosched tn ~
half century ago. that Sersepadlls scs more dfpi -
powerfully upon The vinous auids than any o,het ,he.
the pharmscopGs This preparation Is the resui =,
years Of scientific experiment, and il admitted 10 %
most powerful eoncentra,ed and sesrcbng ne
dee Scrofus, Leprosy, Ulcers Ds.4s-s OF the ska y.
all internal dsorders not organic, hut sprip gpg fro
eated circulation, give way before It's hygsisn p11.r
and persons who are subject TO eruptiy1 snd Other
ant complaints so frequently experienced BY soe -.
and children in Summer, Will do well 10 take ss ''-
Of this valuable medicine. an
Prepared and .oid, wholesale and retsil, BY 20
SANDS Druggsls, 100 Fullun-sL corner Of Winzsl
York Bold alto at 27S Broadway, n Easi BroscrN,,
By Druggists generally thrcukhou, the United sta '
81 per bot!le Biz hotties for f5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
Doctor Lurdner,s Lectures.

B The fourteenth and las, number OF thh usa-
popular Work Ia now all In the hands OF the pri'N
will be published In about fortnight The pfsp-.n
OF very full and complete Index 10 the entire
delayed this number beyond tho time ohsiAs9
nounced; bu, we trust the delay viii be more S1
pensated by its usefulness. -
The back numbers may .t!ll be obtained, and 3ss
wishing TO complete their sets will please sena '.
orders through our Agents or through oooD@
country merchants az speedily as possible.
Price per number, 25 cents. a
GREELEY 4 AcELRATH, sSse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

RIOT IN LOUISVILLE, KY.-There vas
graceful frscas at the Gait House on Sa,urd,v as.
goth. In witch We are sorry 10 hear Of the yl,.
and knives and pistols conspicuou,ly .aasf
understand that one man had an arm nearly "a; ~ We
another was cut In the body S-' I'D
On the same evening an attempt was made >.
disturbance In The lobby OF the rhea're which va. ,..
many rather obs;reperous" chap, IN the CITY ~ s'
day nish,-a real high LOT Of The sooy,- H. cSss''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

% Fizgerads Portable Burr.stone Mil as made b.
Ross Gum Il Greene OF New. York is strsinsly u,,
full invention doing It's work with great rapidly snd DEP
fecou as Is evidenced by fine samples OF whea, -four
and of meal now before snd which sror,d
In the room Of the Fair. This mill ia adapted 70 ,ts
grinding Of wheat corn, feed. rock eat drugs coffee
spices &c Its peculiar advantage is that the grircn,
ls performed by French burstones instead of iron nd
steel suraces-these latter becoming dull By I've
when they can be sharpened only at considerable sI
peuse while the burrstoue IL little affected by USE sd
can easily be shsrpeped by the This mill has "
ceived many premiums and medals from the fairs &.
at New York and Phladep his and is sisted upon vs
competent, authority to DO the cheapest and be,, NIL
ever offered n the public National Irteigsnr.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
Robert Owen at Albany.

This gentleman on Friday evening and Saturday
morning last addressed the Convention, the first on
the principles of Civil Government and the second
their application to practice, earnestly urging the
Members TO speedy adoption OF his proposed New
Constitution as the only means by which 10 termi-
nate the endless differences Of opinion which must
arise among them as they advance in their discus-
sions of questions of improvements Constitu-
ton, the fundamental principles Of which, except
those Of equal rights and just practical equality,
he said were opposed TO Nature false and in prac-
tce injurious to all, whether rich poor, educated
or uneducated. and, while maintained by the State
of New-York, never could be made TO become per-
manently advantageous to any party. He was lis
tened TO with respectful interest by large audiences
comprising large portion of the Members of the
Convention.
Mr. Owen left Albany on Saturday evening for
our City, and will return TO Europe in the next
steamship from Boston. He expects to visit this
country again in September.
ILLISois.-The Liberty party has nominated
RICHARD EELLs of Adams Co. for Govern and
ABRAHAM SMITH OF Vermillion Co. for Lieut..
Governor. They have also candidates for Congress
in all but the two lower Districts, as follows:
III. ELIJAH BACON Edgar Co. V. ELI wills Peoria.
". OWEN LovEJoY Bureau VlWAIr rALc OFT, Win 20
VII. WILLIAM LEWIS. Putnam.
They have three Lecturers constantly in the field,
several Newspapers. and are about TO issue 90 600
Tracts for the campaign
VERMoST.-A thin Loco. Foco State Convention
met at Montpelier recently and nominated
/ FIR GDrerno--JoalS SMITH NJ C. ALBANIA
! Lieut.. Gior-TRUMAN b. RANSOM Norwich.
TreosUrr-DANIEL BALDWIN, Montpelier.
The Chairman Of The Committee ON Resolutions
reported that they could not ogres'-so no resou
lions were adopted. The certainty that Polk Co
are hostile TO Professionalism the SubTreasury is
to be passed-the fac, that Annexation has involved
us in an unrighteous and most expensive War, as
the Wings all along predic,ed-and finally the utter
death and burial Of $50 40, James X. Polk, under.
taker,) have left the party, in the Free States no
thing to resolve about. They ought to have been
consistent and declined 10 nominate. That is OF nc
consequence, however.
more attempts by the Legislative
msjority 10 agree on candidate for U. s. Senator,
have resulted in failures. The last ballot stood
Senate CaueGs-Anderson Il, Hamnu, - Seal,
Rouse do do 90 do 81
Farther efforts are to be made TO find the line OF
l9S and settle upon it.
Loco State Convention Portland July LIST.
Wing do. Augusta, July sth. Governor 10 be
nominated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29

GEEAr BARoAINs.-Rlch and fashionable Dress Goodi-
BARKER & ToWLE. II Cathernc.st invite attention 70
their extensive and superb stock of Dress Good' which
they offer at great bargains The advance OF the ss
induces them to make great reductions In prices and they
prepared with rich emb. Lawns, fne Paris Mu
lina Gnghams. Bingham Lawns fancy Musns, rich pLs
and fancy Shswls, fashionable Balzorlnes and Bsreg-
which, together with all their Summer Stock, will be ya
from 20 to 80 per reduction from former prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
90 cnnprspoNnENrs

1fdal.topu and Es,o- Haoen-We are compelled to de-
cline the articles from each of these cities ar
auing the Bridge question not always With due cour-
rev we have said all we consider necessary on
the subject aud open our columns at our own
COS, TO purely local coniroverses The feeling excited
by this feud 10 already quite too acrimonious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-29
YUCArAN DECLARED INDEPENDENT.

By the arrival of the schooner Marquina at New
Orleans on the Goth inst. the n. o. Picayune learns
that the Legislature at Merida had declared the In
denendepce of Yucatan, and its Observance from
the Mexican Republic. 1t is intended now 10 aP'
poin, Senior Barbex4na the acting ucetan fresuen'
Of the Republic. Some oil the mos' innu'
entail citizens Of Yucatan have not hes'aed TO ex
press their hope that in two or three years from the
present time if not before, they would see these
three stars added 10 the fast increasing number mat
were now crowding into the banner OF the stars aho
stripes OF the United States.