davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
LArER FROM EUROPE.

The Atlantic from Liverpool, July Iiih, ar
rived at New York Wednesday evening, with
news one week later, bot none of special i'm
poriance.
The principal news Of the wnck is the oc-
currance of a ministerial crisis in England,
caused by lord John Russell's shutting expla-
nation Of his conduct al Vienna. On Monday
the 10th, Sir Edward Bnlwcr Lytion was to
move in Parliament a resolution that a minis
try containing lord John Russell is unworthy
Of confidence. The expectation is that Pal
merslon must either throw over Russell, dis.
solve parliament, or resign. Parliament is 10
be porogueG August l0th. A dispatch re-
eeived at the moment Of the steamers depar-
ture, stated that lord John Russell had re-
signed.
Previous TO Russell's resignation, it was No.
ported that il he did not resign he would take
tho Grey section of the cabinet with him, and
that Palmerston would ill their places with
more decided men out of the liberal ranks, and
also that Lord Derby was the coming man with
another coalition cabinet.
Sebsstopol had been again subjected to two
days heavy fire without effect. The besiegers
were erecting immense works against the Mala-
koif and Redan. and the besieged were erect
Ing equally formidable car,hwork behind those
deienses.
Another general assault is not far off. Thir-
ty thousand men are employed on the works Of
attack. The Russians in addition to other
new defenses, are throwing up a formidable star
fort behind the Redan. A weak fire was kept
up on the 10th and l1th. The cholera was de-
creasing, and the health of the allied armies
satisfactory.
There are strong indications of campaign on
the Danube, engineers having already been sent
forward.
Russian demonstrations against Kars had
been repulsed other accounts say that the
Turks had evacuated Kars and fallen back on
Exeronni. Sch amyl, the Circassian chief, IS
again reported dead.
In the Baltic the allied fleets continue 10
cruise and destroy exposed property on the coast.
On the White sea the port of Archangel had
been placed in a state of defense, a new bat
terry of 80 guns having been erected. Tho
foreign ships in port had succeeded ia clearing
their cargoes before the blockade, among them
several American ships. The blockade is now
strictly enforced.
The British ship Antelope had bombarded
and destroyed the tow of Oldlown, Calabar.
There are runors of a dangerous %insurTec-
ton in the Russian Siberian regimhnt, and all
so of a change in the Russian cabinet.-The
Spanish Instruction is unprecedented
Victoria's visit to Paris is fixed for August ill.,
A new Austrian circular is spoken of, inien-
ded as Count Buol's reply to Napoleon's IN
u~endoes, and defending the conduct OF Austria
towards the Western Powers.-The accounts
of The crops fIom all parts of England and the
continent are favorable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

AncnY MooRE, THE WnurE SLAvE.-This Is the
pioneer anti-slavery novel, having been written
nearly twenty years ago. Had public opinion been
prepared for its appearance as II was for the adj
vent Of ''Unele Toms Cabin it would doubtless
haze bad a circulation equal to that VI Mrs. Stoves
work. It dill have a popularity in Europe, which
no other American book had had. Il was repub-
lishci in London in ten or twelve forms; two or three
French Transitions. one Of them p~rofasely ~ilus,rn-
ted, appeared in Paris; it was also translated into
German and Italian, and had the honor Of being
placed by the pope in the list Of books which no
god Catholic is allowed to read. A new edition
has now been issuel in elegant style by Messrs.
Miller, orton & Muliigm, with a new introduction
by the author, and several spirited and approprt-
ate Illustrations,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We solicit correspondence from all parts Of this
and the adjoining counties, both in and out Of the
State, upon all subjects which interest the public
All News, local occurrences, fires, storms, acci-
dents, meeting, facts, Sc, &C., transmitted to us
carly, will receive prompt attention. Our friends
by remembering this, can add much to the value
Of The PnGSIx. "Original Poetry" Is not sought
for with much ayidity by the reading community.
The latest quotations show it to be- very poor stock
for Investment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

DENocRATic CoNvESTioN.-The State Conven-
ton Of the Democratic party Of Vermont, was held
at Montpelier on Wednesday. Merritt Clark "
P%oultney, was rcnominatcd for Governor; stod-
dlrd u. Colby Of Montpelier, was nominated for
Lieut.. Governor; and John A. Page Of Montpelier,
was ircnominated for Treasurer. Resolutions APP
proving and strongly commenting the policy Of the
administration, were unanimously adopted. The
was we'll attended and the proceedings
were marked with a good degree Of unanimity aud
enthusiasm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

LATER FROM CALIFoRSIA.-The Star Of The
Wesi and the George Lar arrived at New-York
on Wednesday, with two weeks later intelligence
from California, and 81, $50, 900 in treasure. The
news is generally unimportant
The Democratic State Convention met at Sacra-
mento on the 9th of June, and nominated Gov.
Bigler and denounced the Know Nothings. Apub-
lie meeting of the American party was held on the
2Sd, and the Democrats were thunderstruek at sec
ing numbers of their faithful rallying under such a
standard, Among others were Henry S. Foote, Ed
ward {. Marshall, Bale PeytOn and S. A. McMeans,
State Treasurer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

As EXCELLENT NoniSAuoS.-We are pleased
to learn that the delegates TO the Convention he'll
in the Second Congressional district Of Louisiana
have, by n unanimous vote and upon the first bal
lot, nominated Theolore G.. Hunt for reelection to
Congress. Mr.. Hunt made a truly ehivalrous
speech against the Nebraska peridy, and took a
noble stand upon that question. honorable to him
self and honorable to the constituency which SO
nobly sustain him in well dotng. The New Orleans
papers consider his election certain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

ONE OF THE RoauEs CAuGHr.-We noticed
last week, the mntilation of Bank bills, by
process wherein seven bills were made from SIX
&c. One Of the rogues engaged in this buSi-
ness, Hermon Bell, has been arrested in Care
mont N. H., as we learn from ,he Eagle. lie
was taken before Justice Harris, and after some
equivocation, confessed the whole matter. he
vas put under $500 bonds. and for want Of the
needfnl was committed to the Newport jail
The Eagle says that he cut up about $500 worth
of bills on Claremont Bank, mostly iyes, and
some on Sugar River, Connecticut River, Wind
sor and Springfield, Banks. The Claremon'
Bank will redeem all these bills at their value.
Bell is about twenty-five years old, single and
is a native of Plainfeld. This will give hint
somewhat protracted t~u-sience at the capital.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

"ApDREss or THE AMERICAN PARTY To uIE PEo-
PIE OF VERMONT" is the somewha obscure title Of
an excellent manifesto Of principles, enanating
from the State Council recently assembled at Bur-
lington. The crowd Of other matter compels US to
delay is publication. As II has bocn rumorcd
tina, a general combination Of the odds and ends
Of all parties is to be formed for the purpose Of
crushing out the American Party, and, further
more that this conglomcrate Is to be named the
Peoples Party we think there IS great proprie-
~ Ia the title Of the document. But w will not
be too c%ap,ious. The Address, though thickly set
with adjec,ives aud expleiivcs Is. in substance and
spirit, an able vindieation Of the action Of the
Council, and Of It's representatives at Philadelphia,
in protesting against the platform Of the National
Council.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

To I%SvIGonArE THE SYSTEM. at this season Of
the year, use old Or. Uia. .fb5oH's Biiers.-
They have been used as a Restorative more than
thirty years, in Boston and its vicinity. Many in
diNilnals now enjoy good health, who, before us
ing this medicine, were long sick with Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Dysentery, and Lassitude, who can and
do testify to the benefit they have received from the
uss Of this elicine, which costs but hny cents a
bottle, and is sold in this place, agreeably to the
advertisement in our columns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
II

Tho undersigned would respectfully invite all
freemen Of Brattleboro who are in favor Of On.
Political Action, aud who believe that undo, M
Constitution Of the Country Freedom is N,,,.,
and Slavery Sectional, and who are in favor ~ a.
great Northern Republican movement for st,yi..
thcieneroachmcnts Of the Slave Power. to mo-,
eight o'clock, Saturday evening, July 2sth, .,m'
Baptist vestry in Brattlcboro, for mutual io,s.
change Of sentiments, and to adopt such me,.n,.
as may be thought advisable 10 give effect 70 49,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

A correspondent II the Bellows Falls .frgas. in
writing FROM Brattleboro On article, entitled ''Tire
in Brattleboro. X. n. Literally - in reference to
the fire which occurred in this village on the morn
ing Of the 18th instant, makes the following ground
less and base assertion
"Bat the worthy fathers Of the town being con-
scientious and ambitious X. Ms, were unable for
a considerable period to regard the burning Of a
Catholic Church a crime"
The facts in the case are these: The alarm Of FIRE
on the morning Of the 18th, was as readily respond
ell to by our citizens and the fire department, Of the
town, without distinction Of party or sect, as any
that has ever occurred. Amer the fire was sublu-
cd which was done without delay and with but lit
tie injury to the building, the premises were Close
y examined. The majority Of these present re-
girded the origin Of the disaster as the work Of an
incendiary, while many individuals fully competent
to ierm a corrcc, opinion, thought the FIRE purely
accidental, Immediately amer breakfast the Sc
lcctmen met and decided to offer a reward OF 6fty
dollars for the apprehension Of the individual who
had w~antonly caused the mischief Considering
the fact that other fires Of quite As dangerous a
character have originated in this village within the
last six or seven months, and that no reward has
been heretofore offered. Il must seem evident to ev-
cry reasonable, unparalleled mind that the select
men discharged their whole duty in the premises.
We trust our fellow citizens abroad will not Judge
us entirely by the reports they may sec Of our
sohool-house burnings, Catholic Church burninqs,
and the correspondence they may find in foreign
newspapers. Brattleboro is not, after all that has
bppn sail anil xrrttt.u tIn -o~at H.. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
Wtrnont 3)Benir.
BRArTLEDORO, SATURDAY. Julr %. is55.


The Phoenix will be printed at present on
the afternoon Of Fridays. by this arrangement we
are enabled to give our readers the reports Of the
Cambridge and brighton Cattle Markets, and
we feel quite sure that most Of them would prefer
ono days delay to the omission Of those reports.
~ Those who wish to have their Probate Moth
appear In the PuGSIx will give directions to
That effect NJ thc Probate Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

In New Hampshire the judges of,he supreme
court decide what tax the different railways must
pay, and they spend some five minutes a year
deciding the matter last year the judges with
out the slightest authority by law, besides the
taxes, assessed the railways 81, 1856, which they
put into their OWL pockets to pay them for their
trouble. These are the judges that have Just
been reformed GU, of office, to the unspeakable
horror Of old fogydom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
POLITICS IN THIS cnrNrv.

The delegates Of the american Party me, in con-
%venlion at Fayetteville, last week, and nominated
a county ticket which may be found under our
Local head. Many Of the names on that ticlct
are familiar to all our readers, while others arc not
as extensively known. With perhaps few cxcep-
tons they will undoubtedly receive the support Of
those through whose fundamentally they we're
placed in their present position.
Rumor has II that there will be two or three more
conventions in this county, the action Of which we
shall endeayor to lay before our readers at the prop
CT time. When all the tickets arc in the field We
shall be prepared to decide for ourselves upon their
relative merits.
We publish by request a call fora public meet
ing in this village on Saturday evening, the object
Of which is fully, so far as we know, expressed IN
the call. 1t is numcrously signed and VIC presume
the meeting will be well attended.
From present indications it seems tina. the COM
ing election will excite much interest in this county.
The eauldrou is we'll filled and il already seething
The welfare Of the public" and, perhaps, private
interest will be duly cared for. As we arc not the
organ Of any Of these parties We may not BE- able
e Follow them in all their windings, but our rca-
ders shall have the facts in the case from which
they will be able tojudge for themselves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

Commemorative stated last week that Ware
ham II. Platts was appointed sheriff Of Cheshire
County after the election of Gov. MetcalE. The
Cheshire Republican says that he had held the
Office some three years previous to removal. Al
though the error was not Of material consequence
we cheeriully make the correction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

IlllltiI itHs
b Ranger
ID i Thompson
o X Post
W L Cuue
Bracket
o T. Austin
L A Plummcr
John Plummer
Louis Furst
1 g Chandler
II Glover
r Welch
w FELTON,
WIN II EstcrbroOk
l. A Baker
J I Robinson
Azor Nash
Geo Smith
Geo A stcarns
c II Crosby
II Frost
W L Shriglcy
s A Miller
T. VI Ward
II A Pratt
Geo Newman
i II Atwood
C Townsley
G II Miller
II i Arms
X Hunt
y b Williston
Rufus Pratt
b d Harris
n,o n"uu
I'd Ssem.
anvouVre oo'e
y n1 T Arms
t,er
hc pN
,iaFous ITat
nehry Aiien
S'ainio'u 'i''ier
- 'a,peh'er
Aii'si hiiis
lDNeh
~ Nuuer go
LdMard upoieh
""Yleu
aha7 " lawrence
MiiihIib NnSins
rro1t
r haywood
T. 1rosoy
hnhain hoiding
> VI haven
" hitncy
. " hoi,on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

I Gen L Dowlcv
on Fstcrho!r
An Wright
D Stewart Pr,,,
o. Prati
Prank b N,rh
SIX Sto1JasJ
IL av
lsoyall TYLER
Il " Clarke
80 Clarl;
Addison Brous
Ben X Cbass
u Hastings
II Anterior
I Lloyd Maclopeu
Scwali Bufl,r
/ A D Putnam
n Chaml.,,.;.
Timothy vintop
Lowell FAR
II b Bracket
II c Nash
q W Fisher
Samuel Martin
A J Wca,herbead
iona Davis
VIM T. Nichols
Otis s Caldwell
Chs Stewart pr,,.v
Jos Coolhue
Cyrus Gleason.
\ II Gruut
Cha y Thomnsop
Noah Fuller
Francis J Uigy;ps.n
Up Proutv
John L Dickerman
FIJI Fessenden
Elias W Fisher
VIM Shriolev
RID Leonarl
David Carley
W II Rockwell
John L Cia,k
II Cole
John c Wells
NJ W TYLER
AP Brown
Henry Burnham
Bcni Beals
Hervey Smith
Vim l. Bemis
Cha Knight
JU Capen
Samuel Earl
+ Uolbrook
S NJ Wait
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
NUMBER l99.

pie, if you please, Mrs Mcguire as 1 consider
it highly nutritious; but as regards mince pie,
1t Is an article offood which | deem excessively
deleterious to the consti ton, inasmuch as it ia
composed of so great variety of ingredients.
esteem it exceedingly difficult of digestion.
Is it not So nay young frieud?"
"By no means, Elder-quite tie contrary,
and the reason is obvious. Observe, Elder, it
is cut into the most minute particles; hence it
naturally follows that being as it were COM
pletely calcined before it enters the system, it
leaves, so to speak, no labor to be performed
by the digestive organs, and it is disposed Of
without the slightest difficulty"
"Ah indeed, your reasoning is quite new to
me; yet confess it to be most satisfactory and
lucid. In consideration ofits facility of diges-
ton, will partake also of the mince pie."
ELDER sNIFFLEs THINKS SWEET CIDER NUTRI-
TIoUs
"Wife, fill the Elder a glass o. cider'
"Desist, Mrs Magt,ire, desist, entreat you
| invariably set my face like a flint against the
use ofan Intoxicating liquors as a beverage"
"Jemima! you don't mean to cali Rev cider
intoxicating liquor, l hope. Why, man alive,
it's jest made-hain't begun to work.
Nevertheless, beliye it to be exceedingly
insalubrious, AMI detrimental to the system.
Is not that its nature, my young friend"'
Far from it, EIder-far from it. Reflect
moment, and you will readily perceive, that
before the pure juice of the apple-tFhelly free
from all alcoholic mixture it possesses Sll
the nutritiye properties of the fruit with the
advantage of being in a more condensed form,
which at once renders it more agreeable, and
facilitates assimilation"
"Very reasonable-very reasonable, indeed.
Mrs. Mcguire, you may fill my glass"
Take another slice of the pudding Elder
Sniffles."
'No more thank you; Mr.. Mcguire"
"But you'll take another glass O. cider won't
you?"
"In consideration of the nutricious proper
ties of new cider, which your son has abun-
dainty shown to exist, will permit you to
replenish my glass"
ELDER sNIFFLEs ILLUSTRATES HIS PRINCIPLES
BY EXAMPLES.
$50 you won't take nothing more, ElderP"
Nothing more, my friends-nothing more
whatsoever; for as have several times remark
ed during the repast, | am an individual.of
extremely abstemous habts-endeavoring to
enfJrce by example that which | SO strenuous
ly enjoin by precept from the pulpit, to wit:
temperance in all things"
walk into the sitting room, Elder"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
Cn.pAxvNEGySTFIP.

TIME und ersigned this day formed Co-partner
ship ander the style and firm of GEo. FOSTER & 20
fer the ofa gene raj FOrHardiRg and Com
mission BnsiRess md have erected for that purpose
very large md spacious proof Warehouse on the
w and Erie Canal and corner of Locust afd un-
ham streets and Depot Of the Evansville and
or vfordsvilie Railroad where they will have ample
lresm and convenient facilities for storing all kinds of
Produce aud Merchandise.
rhey viii give special Censgnm ents either by
River Railroad Capal Wagons, and will forward
prem pity at the lowest rates.
They will give nsrsonal attention to the purchase or
sale Of Produce Groceries in this market, and soc
fer the pu rchase Sugar and Moiusses the
Coast the arm will be in the South during the
Winter.
Tkeyhope by unre itt0d atse merit and share
.the nrhIi.n.trana0s M. w. FOSTER.
Srr-s GEO. FOSTER,
Sa.I1 w. M.AIKAAE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
NEW AfstsANGEMEN

IN be able to devote my t,me more part
M larly 20 the IR0S iEASS IiAkDwAaE part Of
interest in theft
cery house 60 Nr MATTHEW DALZELL. who will 90
the style OF ORR, DAIzkbt &
complete OF everything IN the 0roeery
Iins tsEe this opportunity of returning sincere
shaaks the paying Of the yeEy
sRdrespectfu ask
n Continue their would
20 the very pay sll sRepeR that they aeed
act ask credit at this heass. 500 x,, 80,
L, 1855, SAMUsLNhN .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
FAEO BOSE FxANKEsS
CINCIyN ATH DN RIM. ESTABLISHMENT r


Osnalsts opposite Henry LutL Groce
ry, Evansville Indiana
ANASCY Dser SeOurer and Refnishero OF Dry Goods
and formerly Mr.. feasdale q
Sew York Dye House.
CLANS BY Ladies' entlemen's Clothes of SILK
and Wooen Graz and Cashmere, Shaws OF dscriP
on finishes Dyesevery kind OF stus
,ordinr finishes them equal to He re-
spots stains from Sk Dresses in dry ithout
the stuff He also cleans and renshes Cur
sains in silk and WoolIen Tersse Tulles
AIsn he cleans Carpets finishes ths equal
air rates ocu19-Iyd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
TKlNEHt sORENsuN

wEoLEsAIE GRJCEl IEs ND LI%U"RH, ouKNEh
sTsF wAFEa AND s1s. EVANSVILLE. IND.
VMNH this day formed coPartne for
the purpose of doing wholesale Grocery and Liquor
aving succeeded the bu mess Of Messrs All
sed their stock and made additions to maks
shall able offer good bargain
CASH any Evansville or any eity ~ the
isna s. SORGNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
TuH uysVERN AtILVED.

HUDiINE srOWn 81 UNI JUL
a. ing Embich for the past two we
that he the saying IN com
paranee) blythe board aEd N consequences
hsrsof sacrifice but fur1her enqut-
ry happy announce TO our readers =
the eass aas hand full assortment of spring
and summer Dry Goods selling very low rates
- - -. - ~ s~.tor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
g AS! CLDCKSI II WfOLESAAI
BY BIFFROiFF a sons,
MAIN .Tarrr r1rwrns r,asr ,sD sncssD.

EYANSYILLB, IND.
WXTE have reserved large supply eight day azu
wv thirsy CLOCKS, direct u, "a the
avery 4tyle aud which We
will sel dead low the same artetes can D.
o axht A. Ysstsrn eiti1s We snail
kse good haui, aud think we eau make IL
of dsalers 20 buy their eloos oI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
suaRWA0o HcuaE.

FNHk subscriber has taken the above house and mas
entirely reftsed aad II, and is prepare
4, nterati tht. ttrons of the hoHse satisfactory
manner has also rented the brick Stable owned by
Mr. Peter Burke aud has good stock of horses and car
rages to let
The stable large clean and Well ocated, and good
are in attendance Particular ltEentoi
will ba p to the OF horses leftwith him for keep
,g and in all respects. the public Ia lind the Sher
wood House q good Hotel fjys-tfl J. A SHEkS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
tINCINNATI pAPER WAREHOUsE.

(INCINN Att pAPEsR " WAREHUUsE.
VENFB undersigned Wholesale Paper Dealers invite the
attention o dealers their large and
stock of Papers Our arrangements with Eastern
such that enabled
all large stock of Caps and Letters,
plain ruled Flat oiPs Demys. Mediums. Royals and
Blank Book Papers manufactured by Planer
A smith, and other FIRST class manufacturers.
We are the best Printers Cards. and keep
hand all times eompete stock of Printers Papers of
avery deserrtion. LgAthody's Book and News Inks;
NeCreary's CaIOFed Inks. Varnish and Gold Size
have hand in large stock Of the best Four
drnier Rook PapeT supply orders to al
most any with Sizes and irregular sizes
make to order o n shortnOtice
highest market price in cash. for Rags. Bsg
ging, Rope nd Cotton Waste 1870.
Wholesale Paper Dealers 4 MannfaetuTers' Agents.
septI AZ and ~ Walnut ST.. Clnc'nnat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-04
DRs. RRAY s. PENNINGTON,

II Esp :CTFULY the cszens of Evansv lie aud
E Its vi they have formed partnsrsrip ia the
eraotiae Of Medic aud surgery
Havi - sn Ac Vey in the profession Cor
or"s ceurry and become familiar win the DISEASES mel
asnt their experience, and sue
sess will sntitls them share OF pdhe P~tronags
Thsir nee Is Nu aad Locust op-
nosta ths Pos, Once where eithe them may be
eonsaited Gniels absent On profess ORAL busiReEs
- zgIS-tf tf