davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

Mr.. ossssxss, istii standing III sau TIE Gsntlsmsa
Mr. ixssasell-( esntinuiny) was discussed, ana Il
Wa thsr opinion that the rsmaks must BE- eounnsd
Ia out Of order.
The CHAIRMAN-The gentleman from Ohio must
speak on the subject of his amendment.
Mr.. GIppINGs-I speaking in reply to the gentle
man from Georgia. Sir, the freemen from the North
will not listen to stakeholder Loud cries Of order''
from various parts of the hall.
Mr.. HASKELL rose to q question of order.
Mr.. GiDpINGs continued to speak amid the general
confusion.
The CHAIRMAN insisted that Mr. Giddings come to
order
Mr.. HASKELL stated his point that the gentleman
from Ohio must confne himself to the subject matter
of his amendment and that he is out of order when he
The CHAIRMAN decided Mr.. Giddngs to be out of r.
der.
Mr.. GIDDINGs again essayed to speak; when
Mr. JONES Of Tennessee said that he could not speak
without the consent of the committed.
Mr.. GIDDINGs-I have the floor. If gentlemen will
bear with me- will try to keep in order. will show
that the feemen taxed $4,000 to pay for slaves
handing compensation for bones flesh and sinews
The CHAIRMAN (knockng)-Order
MIR. GIDpINGs made remark which did not hear,
and took his seat.
Mr.. VENABLE offered an amen dment, and explained
it.
The Committee rose, and under the operation of the
previous question: the bills for the relief of the legal
representatives of Benjamin Hodges and Cornelius
Manning payment for slaves taken away by the Bri-
fish, and which provided for in the treaty of Ghen
passed. the first by vote ofyeas 1875; nays, 2S
An effort was made to adjourn over till Monday at
o'clock but 1t faied-yeas, So; nays IS; and then
adjournment took place until forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

Port Of New York, May ~, Is4s.
Cleared.

Cleared.
Steamship Norhcrner, Budd Charleston sponord Tleston
Co.
ShipsMara Peruvian, late the Hoander Of Boston) Diez
Calao Irvin Queen Of the West (packe Ialett Liverpool
Schmidt Daichen; Aurora, (r) Cotr Quebec Williams
Guion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-21

PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1913.
Destructive Transformations for Murder, Man
slaughter and Fmgey-Ihe Baltimore Conren-
tion Excitement, &c.
Another destructive fire occurred last night,
breaking out about IL o'clock, in Messrs. r. & l..
Thompsons extensive mahogany and marble saw
mill, at the corner of Ridge road and Cottonwood
street, Spring Garden. The whole establishment
was destroyed, and the fire extended to the two
large public school houses, on Battonwood and
Pleasant streets, causing great damage to the up
per stories. The mill was filled with large stock
OF mahogany and marble, and the loss to the pro-
prletors cannot be much less than $40 OOO of which
only $4,000 was insured. The adjoining house of
Mr.. T. Thompson was damaged, by the rear being
crushed from the falling of the wall of the MILL A
portion OF the mill was occupied by VIM: " j: AL
len, cabinet makers, who lose $4,000. The school
houses destroyed accommodated nearly 1000 pu-
pills. which gives the best idea of the extent of the
buildings and the serious nature of the loss. For
tunately the damage is covered by insurance suff-
ciently large to repair the buildings. The fire
commenced in he engine room, whether from ac-
cident or incendiarism is not known.
Major Daniels was this morning discharged from
custody, Judge Parsons having decided adverse to
the requisition of Governor Young, of New York,
for the possession of the prisoner declaring him to
be not fugitive from justice.
Judge King has sentenced James Riley, con-
yicted of murder in the second degree, for killing
James Anderson, to twelve years imprisonment,
the full extent of the law.
Michael Redding, who pleaded guilty to the
manslaughter of Peter Hurd, was sentenced Is two
years imprisonment.
Thomas Pennington, convicted some time since
of the forgery of note of $1,000, was sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment. For the three other
indictments OF similar character, TO which he
pleaded guilty, nominal sentences were pronounced.
For the convenience Of those who desire to at
tend the Democratic Convention at Baltimore, an
will he nm hv he hos
Ohio, from Dock-street wharf, so that by starting
from New York on Sunday morning, any of your
citizens can be in Baltimore the same evening; or
city before daylight the next morning.
The reception of General Cadwalader yesterday
surpassed public expectation in its brllancy, and
the spirit Of enthusiasm that pervaded the multi
tude The division was out in its strength and
never has it presented fine an appearance since
the departure of their favorlte commander, TO re-
ceive whom they paraded. AS Gen. Cadwalader
passed along Chestnut-street, a lady threw HIM a
wreath of laurel ornamented with roses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
by telegraph.

Troy, March l6, Q o'clock, p. NJ.
The Tribune has despatch from Boston, that
in 62 towns heard from in New Hampshire the
vote for Governor stands for Berry. Wing, H..
623, Williams, Loco II COG The same towns
last year, gave Williams II Jog, Allies II ,79l
"A gain of 1913 for the Radicals. The Repre-.
sentativcs heard from stand as last year, when
the Radicals had majority Of ten in thelIouse.
The Boston Advertiser Of Wednesday, an
nounces the death of the Hon. Mr.. WHEATON,
late American Minister to Berlin lie died at
Dorchester, on Saturday night. Within few
short months, KENT, SPENCER, ADAMS and
WHEATON have passed away!
G. b. RICHARDS, Esq, valued and much
respected citizen of Troy, is dead
ROME, N. Y, 6 Ii o'clock, p. NJ. 10Th.
The Jail and Court House are both burnt to
the ground, and the Methodist Church is now in
flames.
HORACE MANN is the Wing candidate for
Congress in place of ]. q. Adams.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

AT meeting Of the Wings of Cumberland 70
XIV held for the purpose of appointing deego,S ~
thei State Convention at Frankfort the olIowinoo
among the good resolutions were unanimously adops
ted:
Resolped, That while entertain a very hipb
opinion of Gen u. Taylor's ability a military OIL
Ger and his unhinchng integrity as man, aud would
follow him with unwavering confidence the field q
battle, yet as political leader we prefer the Sage o.
Ashland to all others and that we are IN favor OF run
Resoiped, That we are deyoiedy attached to the
great principles for which the Wings have so long anc
srdently struggled and that to support any one fo
the Presidency, whose opinions are unknown, would
he to sacrifice our devotion those principles ana
cave 10 oil that we have commended for in the past.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

think, from the number Of hands at work. and the i'm
mense amount of pills daily manufactured, that all
other pill makers must stop, the whole population
OF the United States go TO taking them OF HERRicK
sugnr-conted pills. we have heard much, and MS for
beauty, we must say, they stand No. l. Why, this
plll coating s quite an item with our sugar dealers;
HERRIcK e. CO., are using enough OF Stewards refined
sugar each day to give each dear old lady sweeening
in her tea for some time to come BY the way, we
would say TO those who are obliged to use pills. take
HERRIcks by nll means. The Doctor is regularly
profession, both at home and abroad No pills are SO
iEuch talked OF, and il talked of, used, Of course.
e Orders to be directed to Herrick and Co. Prin.
ciple Office, Albany, .Y--and for sale by A. G..
Spear, Geo. r. Harrington, Catin and Spear Burng.
ton, w. b. Hatch Winooski Falls, John Simonds 2nd
Shelburn, Lyon and Alexander, Charlotte Wells,
llnesburgh, and also by Druggists and Merchants
in every town aud Village.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
tFrom the New York Tribune J
A SONG FOR CLAW

DorBT not doubt not. We noble friends of CLAY,
ames brightest wreaths are on your hrro's brow
Wrraths that cannot, will not fade or fall away:
Then doubt not, doubt not do your duty now
Shrink not. Shrink not, from the impending strife,
Nor tremble Tor the day when comes the les,
Work on, work on and let us crown III. lie
VI hun we love, great Harry OF the West"
Fear not , Fear not p. His time has come at last.
On, hope star is cleaning brightly in our sky;
Then hoist aud nail your coors to the mast,
And swear this time 10 win the victory.
Doubt not Doubt not! The watch word now is said
:, In present days, as in the years gone past,
fame filings her halo round our heos head
Fauiless, immortal ,changless to the last
FRANK r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
Trouble in the Liberty Party.

The three Liberty party papers in this State
are making quite rom, among themselves, as
to the Spoils. 1t seems that Mr.. Poland, of the
Freeman, has cut rather the thckcst slice, say
two thirds of the loaf for himself, and left only
one third. and crua at that, to feed the Gazette
and Genius Mr.. Briggs of the Gazette makes
sundry statements. which the freeman pronoun-
ces very serious and utterly groundlcss' and
wholly destitute OF truth" The Genius. also
comes to the charge and calls its brother Poland
a misery mlscrcant." We presume there
will be g rare sport y among these pure phi.
lanthropists for when such persons fall out
others may get their due. -Middlebury Galary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
INVALUABLE
FAMILY COM PANION.

ok Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure OF
- Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart and
oil Female Diseases. 23i pages, - engravinps
Paper 80 cts; bound - cts. Mail 10 any par-pos
age IL cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 81. Mail
to any part, 30 cts postage, lnhallng Tubes, Silver
SO by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters
perfect, SO to $40, Tor all Ruplures, Falling OF the
Bowels and Womb and Weak Back and Chest sen,
by Express everywhere. For Braces or Supporters,
or Rupture Supporters, give height from head to foot
and circumference OF person next the surface iust
above the hips, II Rupture, mention which side
Agents wanted for the sale Of the above goods. Ad
dress DR.. 5. 5. FITCH, 707 Broadway, New York
post paid
March 10, 1913. 37yl
THEo A. PICK, Apothecary and dealer in Surri.
cal instruments, Agent for Burlington aud vicinity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
Mr. Clay in Western New York.

At meeting of the Wings of the CITY of
Rochester, on the Goth ult., the following among
other resolutions was adopted:
ResoIped, That the Whips nj poa,
HENRY CLAY with feelings OF attachns",r regard
miration, increased by the lapse Of years anJ aa aa
ed by his unceasing, unsetsh and unparalleled nbii.
candidate for the Presidency. VIC wing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

JUDGE MclEAS.-The Wings of Vermont
are coming out for this excellent man. as a can.
didatc for the Prcsidcncy.-North Cou-
ricr.
This is great mistake. Only one or two
papers in the State have advocated the nomina-
ton of Judge Mclean. at all,-nor have we
been able 10 learn that the cfrots so made have
in any important degree alicnatcd the affections
of our people from their favorite,-" the Sage of
Ashland. u Mddleoury GALAXY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
Leonard Scott 4 Co.'S
LIST or
REPUBLICATIONS.

]. The London Quarterly Review, I
2. The Edinburgh Review, | o,
3, The Westminster Review, 7 quarterly
4 The North British Review.
5, Blackwood's Magazine Monthly.
The above Periodicals are reprinted in New York
immediately their arrival by the British Steamers
in beautiful clear type, on fine white paper and are
faithful copies OF the originals, Blackwoods Magazine
being an exact simite OF the Edinburgh edition
The prices OF the prints are less Than one third
OF those OF the foreign copies and while they equal
ly well got up, they afford all that advantage 10 the
American over the English reader.
TERMS.-Paymen 10 be made in adranee.
For any one OF the four Reviews, $500 per annum
For any two do 800
For any three do 100
For all four of the Reviews 500
For Blackwoods Magazine, 300
For Blackwood and four Reviews, 1000
Subscribers in Burlington supplied free of postag,
by e. b. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
1ftarrte1,

In this village, OH the 9th inst, by Rev J. WHEELER,
D. d., Mr. JAMES II. HOWE, of Troy, N. Y. to
Miss II. MARIA KASSON Of Burlington.
In this village, Wednesday evening, 18th inst, by
Rev. H. l.. Siarks, Mr.. SHELDON PARKuuRsr to Miss
ELIZA A. edeat daughter Of T. Conner, Esq Of this
place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
ntnrkcts.

Brighton Cattle Market-MOnday, March II.
tREPoRTEp FOR THE ATLAsl
At market IS Beef Cattle, 400 Sheep, and 2O3
Swine.
PRIcrs-Eeef Cdttle-A few extra 81; first qua
hty $6,25 a 6,I5 second quality $3.50 &c.
Meep-s25 so 3, $50, g.
Sirine.-At wholesale "a q 53-ic
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
General Order.
HEAD QUARTERS OF LocorocoIs

HEAD QUARTERS OF LocorocorsM.
Office of the Union, Washington.
CIT is NO RECOMMENDATION AS A
FRIEND OF THE ADMINISTER ALTON TO
BE THE FRIEND OF TIE VILMOT PRO
ViSO. Washington Uaion, the Administration
Organ.
Aspecial edict! Locofoco papers in the FREE
STATES of this Union will take due notice, and
govern themselves accordingly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN.-By the act of Con-
gress, January. 1915, the next Presidential cleo
ton will be held in every State on the same day
This year the appointed day is Tuesday, No.
vember It'll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

HENRY CLAY.-Mr. Clay left New York. on
Monday morning last for Kentucky via Newark,
n. J. a great crowd assembled to take leave
OF him, and he was greeted will tremendous
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

"The night is mother of the day,
The winter Of the spring,
And ever upon old Decay
The grcenest MOSES cling.
Behind the cloud the starligh, turks,
Through showers the sunbeams fall;
For God who lovcth all his works,
Has left his hopes with ALL"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

FAST DAy.--The Governor of Massachu-
sets. has appointed Thursday, the sixth day
of April next, to be observed as day Of public
fasting, humiliation and PRAYER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
CHEAP ELEMENTARY BOOKS

CHEAP ELEMENTARY BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN Sun
L day School unon. and used in Sunday Schools
and daily Schools thruug hout the Country.
The Union Primer.
Containing aphabets, spelling lessons picture abba.
bet, points stops the Lords prayer and ten COM
mandmenis, table of figures and numbers, with
variety of reading lessons engrayngs and directions
to teachers. 80 90 per 100.
The First Reading Book.
Prepared with great care, and designed for the
youngest reading classes in Sunday and daily schools
1t contains simple and useful lessons illustrated with
engravings. SO 90 per 100.
Questions on the First Reading Book.
This is volume for the use of the teacher or pupil
containing questions each sentence of the First
Reading Book designed to anayzc and apply the
sentiments it contains. There are also directions to
the teacher and prayers and graces, with explanations
OF the same. SO 90 per 100
The Second Reading Book.
Designed for spelling well reading exercises
aud the lessons prepared as to be capable of
chctical examination. Illustrated with fine wood en-
cravings So - per 100
Questions ON the 2nd Reading Book.
Same plan with those on the first. So IS per 100.
The Third Reading Book.
Containing lessons in reading and spelling, suited
to the more advanced reading classes, and prepared
with view 10 catechetcal instruction Illustrated
with line cngravings. 81 30 cts. per 100
Questions on the Third Reading Book.
Same plan with those on the first 81 80 per 100
IL These three reading books have been used
with great appreciation in many infant and primary
schools, and are exceedingly well adapted 10 their
purpose.
Text Books, Cards, &c, for Infant Schools, in
great variety, and nearly one thousand varieties of
juvenile books which have received the sanction of the
Society, and well suited for general circulation
these books may be had at the Socicty's Buildings,
JAG Chestnut Street. Philadelphia of J G. Meeks l47
Nassau Street, New York, and Conhill, Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

cons st OF SERIES. pre-emineny adapted to the dis
eases Tor which they respectively recommended
Great disrcpue has attached to the Patent Medicine
business by persons claiming unirersdl power for a
single given medicine. Ii is only idle but inpu-
dent lnunt such doctrine in the face OF intel
gent community. IL is contrary to the very hrsi
principles OF common sense
Grarienberg Vegetable Pills.
The History Of the Graeienberg Vegetable Fill is
briefly as follows.
The inventor, after more than Quarter Of a Cen
turus investigation OF this subject led To the dis
covery by rejecting upon the following Laws OF Ma
ture.
iUi"There three principal avenues by which
Nature oxpes from the body what necessary be ex-
PEELED 'hrrerom. These three the Stool, the
Urine, aud the Pores. These must be kept in heal
thy condition. disease is certain. This is fired,
positrc Lam and no human being can safely dsre-
gard It, In addition 10 this, the Liver must he kept in
order the liver the largest in the body. and has
some OF the most important functions to fulfill 1t re
gulates the Bile, and consequently the digestion and
the bowels The stomach must be invigornted and
made healthy, Added TO all this, the strength and
tone OF the system must be Kept up ny proper houfs-
ment, exercise. aud rest.
These are plain and simple laws: and when they
all work harmoniously. person ~ III souhu heai'h'
This position will not be questioned ,
~ Nom nhen The system is diseased ii is the
hrM grand inject to set all these functions az ror6
both to erpei disease and 10 restore TIE hedHh Il
The bowels must be opened. cleansed soothed and
strengthened the urine must be made To How health
fully and naturally. and to throw OH the impurities OF
the blood the and stomach must be regulated
and above all the
Pores
must be opened and the skin made healthy. These
things done, and nature will 60 to her work ; and
ruddy health will sit smiling upon the cheek ; and
lite will be- again a luxury.
The second in the Series are the
Graefenbcrs Health Bitters.
| These Entirely Vegetable and are skiliully and
elegantly prepared by the Graeienberg Company from
n number OF the purifying invigoratng and heal
ing Roots Burks, Herbs aud Vines gathered in the
vast forests aud prairies OF America. As tonic n
deobslment, resorer of the Of the SYSTEM and
10 refresh the sallow comp lexion, they OF nne-
dinle and potent efficacy. Taken IN the spring and
summer months they are the mos, powerful Proven
tive oi itbrc and ngush complaints,
Sold by A. &. Spear. and l. Sherwood Burlington
]. 5. Munson, w b, Hatch. Winooski Falls, Ayers
and Clark, Milt Hurlber aud Hodges, Wlis,on ;
+. b. Green, Richmond Field and Beach. jericho
\: lovelcy & Co., Charlotte |. Il |. Tultle, Essex
W, b Nlce, linesburg 4. Furguson, Huntington
! II. I, Wood, Wesord; w. d. Tyler, Shelburn
l., l.. Dulcher, ST. Adams, General Agent, 3Sn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
Notice.
Roofing Slate.

Roofing Slate.
|NHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM THE PUB-
l. lie that. having been engaged in the business of
manufacturing slate for two years past and hayiup
quantity OF roofing slate hand he is prepareJ IN
furnish builders and others, n reasonable price al
his quarry IN fairiaven W., on favorable terms and
ring roofing slate thinks he will be enabled to supply
the demand for the article at all times he would also
say that he expects to employ experienced hands to put
to the quality, the subscriber will only say that it is
the opinion OF experienced saters that for durability
they least equal il not superior the far famed
Welch slate, The color is green, and when on the
roof presents beautiful appearance.
AI.ANSON ALLEN.
Fairhaven. w.. March II, 1913. 3Swi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

Hon. Henry w. STRONG. late Recorder of
Troy, State Senator, &c. died at his residence
IN Troy on the 18th ult, in the 3slh year of his
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
u te0,

Very suddenly, yesterday morning, the 10th inst.
ELIZABETH CHITTENDEN, wife OF Thomas
II. CAsrirLD, Esq and only daughter of Eli and
CHARLOTTE CnTTEspEN, of Williston in the 25th year
of her age.
The funeral will Take place, from the residence Of
MIR. Garfield, on Saturday Tomorrow morning, at
10 o'clock, and from the Congregational Church at |
o'clock
In this village, on the 10Th inst. JANE ELpREpsg
daughter Of VIM. A. Burnett, aged months
In Huntington, on the 9th inst, Mrs. MARY Jouys,
wife Of DR., Cyrus Johns, aged 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
Bank Of BURLINGTON.

IRON the Isl day Of April next, the Bank of Bur
lington, will be open, on days OF business from
o'clock, A. NJ to o'clock p NJ until further notice
By order Of the Directors,
r. G.. COLE, Cashier.
Feb 25, 1913. 3jln3i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17

TooTuAcH-'ric Dooureux, or Faceach and every
ache, all cases, proceeds from mpurity of the blood
Wrishfs Indian Vegetable Pills are certain cure
tor all kinds of inflammation aud pain because they
purge from the body those morbid huinors which are
the cause only OF the above painful complaints,
but of every maady incident, to man. Vrighrs In
dian Vegetable Pills also aid and improve digestion
well purify the blood md therefore not only make
a speedy safe, and curtain OF Toolhach Faceach
and every other ache, but will most assuredly give
new life and vigor to the whole frame.
BEWARE OF CoUSTERFEiT-TnE ONLY ORIGINAL
AND GENUINE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS HAVE THE SIG
NATURE OF WILLIAM WRIGHT WRITTEN WITH A PEN
ON THE TOP LABEL EACH BOX. None other is gem
uine, and to counterfeit This is FORGERY,
.. The genuine for sale BY w u. CURTIS, Water
Street. and THEODORE A. PECK, College Street
sole agents for Burlington. Reuben Ferguson Essex
J; b. by ke, Huntington w Rhodes, Ir. Richmond
Z. b. Green, Richmond J. II. Il L. w Tower
underh liurlbut IL Hodges, Williston X. San
derson, and q. Ayers, West Willis,on !. Lyman
Jencho w. b, Velie, Hmesburgh w. 5. * II, p
Wood, Weslord Staples 4 Lyon, Charlotte John
Simonds, Shclburne X. Richmond Barnard and al
the New England Branch Office and General Depot
l9S fremont Street, Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
WOOL. Dufu 30 pcr cent.

WOOL. Duty 30 per cent.
There continues to be fair demand for American
Wool, without any change IN prices. The sales of
foreign have been 300 a 800 bales Smprna terms not
public.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-17
Dental Surgery.

THE Subscriber, having been in the successful proc
tce OF Dentistry, for more than fifteen years, travel
led through the United States resided three years in the
City of Mexico and about four on the Island of Cubn
and visited many Of the other West India Islands IN
king notice of the various Improvements in the art
both in Europe and America and by long experience
become familiar with all the operations belonging TO
the profession, would with confidence invite all those
in this, or the neighboring towns, who require any
dental operations, to call at Milton Falls where
they can be served completely, in any City with
in the Y $ A. Mineral teeth set on fine gold and
warranted for life teeth extracted without the least
pain, and all operations done to the perfect satislac-
ton of the patients, and at moderate prices
31w3 L. HUBBARD Surgeon Dentist