davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

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Two Horrible EIurdcrs in Connecticut
The most horrible murder that ever
took place in The State OF Connecticut, or
perhaps in the civilized world, was perpe-
irated on Monday, in the town of Wood
bridge, in that State, about eight miles
from the cIIy Of New Haven. 1t was a
ilr more airocious murder than the one
commu!ed by Samuel Sly and the gang Of
Wakemanjlcs II l. to be sincerely hoped
that the citizens OF that State have now
witnessed the last scene in the Wakeman
tragedy.
About TO- o'clock on Monday, Mr..
Enoch SpcIry, Of Woodbridge, feGs his
home, and was proceeding through piece
of woods near his house, with hIs horse
and sleigh, and, hen near ii,he brook.
in the solitary part of the woods, was al
tackled by a man named Charles Sanford,
and knocked down and most 5-u,aliy mur-
dered.
Sanford had an axe in his hand with
which he struck Mr. Sperry over the
right eye, InAlcliGg fearful cash, aud
proSlraling him beside the road. He
then struck ham again with the head OF
the axe upon the back of his head, and
then deliberately attempted to chop of
his head, nearly severing i! from his body.
1t was connected with his body on'y by
little skin at the back "t tie meek.
The horse OF MIR, SpeFFy was allowed
TO pass on the road ana amer proceeding
by the house OF Mr. Samuel I. i"rNIns,
halted al a shed near by. Mr.. Perkins
thinking all was not FIgh', went N search
of Mr. SPerry, and found G'S body lying
beside the road, with every Indicate"
that he had been wayiad and murdered.
Mr.. Perkins alarmed the neighaorhood,
and heVing Procured assistance, took he
body OF MI. Spe'ry 10 his iamiiy, vino i've
only about 4 hundred rods from ihe place
where The murder was committed
"A jury OF inquest vas assembled III 'he
evening. and after due deII6rralIon, rem
dered a verdict that The deceased came 10
his death at the hands Of some person or
persons unknown to the Jury.
In the evening, the murderer was ar
rested and taken to the iail, and confessed
tba,he had no, ONLY murdered Mr.. Sper-
". but that he had also murdered Mr..
IsIot,'I I TahorfaIl ,nho ,;noL aLo,,one
mile eas, orNr Snr,rv'. bnnse
I, seems that af'cr nur,lering Mr. Sner.
~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

An Irishman was indulging in the very
intellectual occupation Of suaang rsw
eggs and reading newspaper. by some J
mischaGce he cOHtrIEed 10 bolt I've
chicken. The poor bird cbiruped IS Is
went down his ihros.. and he very cooiy
observed BE the powers my youngA
friend, YOU spake loo late. I8
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

YoUGHoIGANY Coal FIELD.-The Cum
berland Telegraph says steps with view
10 the development of the mineral re-
sources of the Yoaghoigany coal field,
lying in the western section Of 'his coun-
~, and)m the intermediate neighborhooG
of the town of Oakland, are about being
taketf. William SchIey, Esq, of Balti-
more city, owns large body of. land in
that region, the whole of which is under
laid with several distinct strata of coal,
of superior quality for the manufacture of
gas and olher purposes, aud 1t islhs inten-
hon to open up the same. Fo make il
available he designs constructing aRtrain
road from the colliery TO the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroadat the Youghoigany
bridge or al Oakland, as soon as possible.
The coal has heen tested and found to be
of a very bitumlnons nature, superior to
the Fairmont coal for the manufacture Of
gas .t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

If you wani womsn 20 Iecpgnize you
IN lIie street 90 we'll dressed, From sone-
cause or other, no cloth is sissblelo the
fensle eye ihai costs less than eight doll
lars yard. -3 y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

! FASHIONABLE LIFE In New YoRK--T
Fifth .Auenue BridaI.-[rhe New York
correspondent of the Boston Bee furnishes
long and brilliant description of fash
ionable wedding on 'F'ihh Avenue
which took place last week. We make
the following extract f.' i'i '
"The ceremony took place at I2f o.
clock, and the reception was from | 10 4
o'clock, p. NJ Let us attempt descrip-
lion: The residence is one of the most
elegant in Fifth avenue--an avenue, am
bound to say, that contains more wealth,
more prelension, more folly, more heart
less show and Iormalty than any other
in New York or even in the United States.
At ~ o'clock about sixty intimate friends
of the parties had assembled in the draw
lug rooms. A door connecting an ante
room with the principal drawing room
was then opened and the bridal train made
the entrGe IN the following order Two
lovely little nephews of the bride, each a.
bout three years old, dressed in exquisite
taste, led the column. They seemed
beautiful representation Of Cupid's mes
sengers. Immediately following were
the bIide and her brother, the nearest male
relative, then the groom and The brides
mother, immediate relatives Of the BRIDE.
three bridesmaids and groomSmen. Hay
ing reached the further enG Of the draw
ing room, the procession opened TO right
and left, and the bride and groom took
their places in the centIe."
The writer continues
"The bride wore the most magnifcens
dress that have ever beheld. Ii consis-
ted Of white satin, nounced with rows
OF very rare and expensive ace--a fabric
more beautiful and costly than even point
lace; this was looped with orange bios
SONS and jessamin. The veil was Of the
same description Of lace very long and
full. The dress, although so rich and
beautiful, was exquisi!ely neat and in
good taste. She wore no ornaments but
plain set OF diamond eye drops and
orange blossoms. Her bo9uet was conf
posed Of bridal flowers resting 10 socket
of massive gold. The handkerchirf car
Iied by the bride was the one which re-,
ceived. the premium at the Crystal Palace
Fair.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

A boy being sent Tor cents worth
OF Saccoboy ,nuG forgot Ire name Of
t.e arncIe, and asked Tie mGn lOr cents
worth Of fmske-s-b0y-sneeze.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

Without sorrow life would be no bet
Ter than dream; grief is reality, and
though bitter as worm wood, mortass love
it. for il makes them feel themselves and
know the value Of each o,her.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

Il makes our heart ache 10 see an ad-
verusemeDt in papet inset'ei bya prin-
ter, for a "mnSsl aBd Industrious iad,"
when lie wants Ter :naz deUHoi him. i
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

The dimlnuliye chain OF habits Is scsress
ly heavy enough 10 be fell Lniil is, e
suOng 20 be troktn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

The editor of the Warren Star aanonn-
ces that owing to the hlgh price Of aour,
original notices of marriage wall he char
ged twenty-five cents. That is right,
lax the luGuries I is5 lsHo4 be 3.a-..7
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

Sal" said lisping Bill, "if YOU don't
love me, tbay tho; and if you do love me
and don't like 10 thay tho, squeeIh my
.handth."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

"Ifyou bite me, I'll bite YOU" as the
pepper pod said TO The boy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

Nothing bu, good life can fit man
for better one.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

eJf9 -y-irl:. s- - hg.~.sI l.TI-!
c-1 :, - - ..-J....,. - y y "a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-12

The principles above indicated, which
are. fully established by both scientific
theory and oft-repeated experiments, lead
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
TO TRANSFERS.
G. "A ER HID
SAN FRANCISCO STORES.

THE Fropretors in returning thanks for the liberal
patronage they hare hitherto received from the miners
al residents OF Columbia ana vicinity beg to aequan
them that they have reopened this with largo
AMI choice stock Of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARD
WARE CR0CHERY Sc all Of which have been selected
with the greaest care They shall eaieavor to dezerve
continuation of their favors by adner.ng to their old
principles Of cui,,z sales and light profits.
Too,iY O'EEEFEE.
Columbia, Sept. a0tb, 1855.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
cariisie.s orinlo.. OF Cheap Fame.


What strange Nemesis lurkes in the felici-
ties of men! Ii thy mouth it shall be sweet
as honey in thy belly ii shall he bitter "a gail
Some weakly organic d individual. we will ay
at the age OF fve-and- twenty. whose main or
whole talent rests on some prurient susceptv-
ity. and nothing under it bat shallowness and
vacuum, is cluched held of by the general Gin
ognation is churled aloft to the giddy height
and fought to believe the demi- seeming mes
sage that BIZ is a great man such individual
seems the luckiest OF mon: and is he not the
uuluckest! swallow not the Circe-drought
q weakly organized individual it is fell poi
ron; twill dry up the fountains of the whole
cxistance, and all will grow withertd and
parched; those shalt be wretched under the sun !.
Lamentable, dispicable, -Jehu one had
rather be kitten and cry new 0. son of
Adam great or little according as thou art
loveable, those thou Invest with will love thee
Those thou Invest not with, is it of moment that
they have the alphabetic letters of thy name
engraven on their memory with some sgnpost
likeness Of thee (as like as to Hercules) APP
pended TO them? 1t is not of moment; in So
Der truth not of any moment at all And yet
behold there is no soul now whom thou canst
love treely,-from one soul only art thou al
ways sure of reverence enough; in presence of
no soul is it rightly we'll with thee! How is
thy world become desert; and thou. for the
sake of little babblemeut of tongues, art
poor. bankrupt. insolvent. not in purst but in
heart and mind. The golden calf of self-ove.
says Jean Paul, has grown into burning
Phalaris bull, to consume its owner and wor
SHIPPER The man of letters who POUNDS upon
his fame, does he not thereby alone declare
himself follower of Lucifer manned Satan the
Enemv y and member of the Satanic school.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
6peeial Notifies.


In ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION As OF ARTICLE OF
i Act to provide for the support of the Gov
eminent of the State of California passed May 18TH
1854 shall after the LIST Monday of October next pro-
coed to collect Poll Tax of 81 from every male nhabi-
tant OF this county, the age of twenty years
and under the age of fifty years, mot already paid
passed April 10th 1885, regulating the Militia of this State
Military Tax Of 50 cts from every male inhabltant of
this county over the age Of q and under IS years
JAMES P. CLOUGH, County Assessor.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11

2Sz Street preaching is becoming quite
common i'll Columbia on the Sabbath.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11

KS Thanks 10 Mr. Laraway of tue Gid Line
Stages for early papers on Thursday.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11

The COPARINERSHIP heretofore existing between
Zoe subscribers under the and style of g. B. Bird
Bro is this day dissolved mutual consent all claims
against the absye concern must be presented for settle
neut TO Edwin R. Bird.
b. B. BIRD
r. BIRD
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11

The annual pay and perquisites of i. j..
Henley, Indian Agent, are estimated at $751;
600.
A couple Of French gentlemen about
going into the manufacture OF beet-sugar near
this city. They are of the opinion that fine su-
gar can be made at an expense Of about four
cents pound
1t is estimated that if the city Of New York
goes on increasing at the rate she has done for
the last fifteen years. her population will num-
Der seven millions at the end Of the present
century.
three-wheeled carriage has been con-
structed in Ohio the advantages of which are
that it is more convenient OF entrance, more
readily turned and runs easier, there being
less friction.
The London Times supports the Vigilance
Committee of San Francisco.
The total amount of treasure shipped from
California during the month OF September,
was S4,570,3l7. Is.
The Jury in the Hammond case, it is under
stood were eight for conviction and four for
acquittal They were discharged at 10 O'Clock
this morning.-1fue CAL
The San Francisco Herald was sold by the
Sheriff. this morning, for 81 $780, to Mr.. Ham
ilton.-Ib.
Judge Monson has decided that State Comp
troller's warrants are not receivable for taxes.
The Attorney General recently gave it as his
opinion that they were.
A pumpkin has been raised. near Marysyille.
which weighed over two hundred pounds, and
girths seven feet four inches.
John Roberts, who was sentence to be hung.
has had his sentence committed to Imprisonment
fol life.
j. p Hughes, who was injured at Forbestown
has died from the effects of the amputation OF
his arm.
About Is, 900 head of cattle are recruiting in
Carson Valley. These have all come across the
Plains this year. and it is estimated that rs 600
persons, and s0,030 head of cattle, will arrive
during the season.
Two Digger Indians fought duel, a few
DAYS since, at Volcano, with bows and arrows;
both were slightly wounded
Four women. in company with several men.
made slhe ascent OF Mount Shasta, being the
first that reached the summit.
Three plants of green tea, from the seed last
spring. are now in blossom at Santa Cruz. and
about a foot high.
The Brancn Mint proposes reopening for The
receipt of buliol on Monday next.-ihd Cdti-
.jorn,G. Oct Sd.
Three hundred and fifteen bushels OF barley
we're raised this season, on three acres of land.
in Napa Valley.
PHoFESsoR MORSE IN EURoPE.-Prof. Morse
the inventor of the renowned Magnetic Tele
graph. is now visit TO Europe. y CORES
l,oalcnt of the Philid phia Lsdjer furnishes
some interesting matters relating to his rec p
tion in England and France. Every kindn IS
shown him ny scientific men, particularly
those connected with the Telegraph. Among
she 6r>t to call on him was VI. Faraday. the
most eminent lectrcan in Elgald aid Mr..
Brett. DR.. O'Shau ghaessy. Mr.. Br ght. DR.
Whit.ho'lse, Count de Nourby and others
fastened to do him honor.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-10-11
Miscellaneous News.

The annual pay and perquisites of i. j..
Henley, Indian Agent, are estimated at $780,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

q Prof Wood, the renowned discoyerer Of the
Invaluable " Hair Restorative.' still continues TO
labor in behalf Of the afflicted. His medicines are
universally admitted by the American press to be
far superior to all others for causing the hair, on
the head Of the aged, to grow forth with as much
yigor and luxuriance rs when blessed with the ad
vantages of youth. There can be no doubt, IL we
place credit in the innumerable testimonials which
the Professor has in his possession, that il is one
OF the greatest discoveries in the medical world.
1t restores permanently, gray hair to its original
color, and makes It assume beautiful silky tex
ture, which has been very desirable in all ages Of
the world. II frequently happens that old men
marry beautiful and amiable young ladies, and not
unfrequently crusty old maids make victims Of
handsome, good-natursd young gentlemen, and by
what process II has never been determined until
pately, when it was attributed to the Of this n-
valuable Hair Restorative. - asqile Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. j, 1856.
At marketio-dey 1912 Cattle, 400 Beeves and s52
slofes-eonsisiing Of Working Oxen, Cows and one
Two and three years old.
PRicEs - Market Bsef-Exira SO; LIST quality 7 a
40 I'd do Sc so; Sd do 81 20 5 SO; ordinary 81
So
Hidss--7a7 &c per Id. TaRO~--7 -2as l-4e per
CsySkins-i3aiIc perlb. Pshs-G2a75c,
IN sronEs-W Working O.ren--s75, 90, 40 a sl50.-
Twenty Eve pair at market
Cogs and caires-S35 40 45aG2. A few yearngs
from Sl2 10 u.
Iioo Years OA-g2O 81,
Sheep and Lambs-i4ll aimarkei.-Prices-- lots
81 30, co, 90 aJ 90 each extra and selections IS
% 40 81
So'ne--2OO0 Western at maTkei-Pdees G l-e per ID
I'VE weight perl "a dressed for Shoals 7c by lot
&c retail owing TO the large supply Hogs have de.
elined Ice per h.
Remarks-Thc supply Of cattle of all kinds abuud.
ant On increase Of 100 over last weeks nnmbe and
about 1900 Western Of Brighton, which has knocked
the price down TO what il was fortnight ago we re-
dueed our quotations accordingly. About one third Of
the Beeves was large oxen; noticed two pair Of
very extra oxen taken by +. Rice, Jr at So 80 per
ewl. small eatile sold duI; large number will re-
main unsold at the close of the market and will be la
ken 10 Brighton TO morrow. Sheep sold quick quo
iaions, which is same last week
There were $50 the Boston and Maine Rail-
road 20 over the Boston aud Lowell KaIiroad and 10
over the Fiichburg and 10 the Western, loaded
with cattle, sheeP.swpe, and horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06
Extraordinary Trotting--Greatest Time on
HarorH-

Another contest between those celebrated
nags, Flora Temples and Tacony, came Off Tues
day afternoon, for stake Of 1000. The
distance was mile heats Flora Temple in har-
ness and Tacony under the saddle. The race
was won by Flora Temple in one heat, which
she performed 10 the unprecedented time of
1924 l-2, dislancing Tacony This time is one
second less than ever before made, either under
the saddle or in harness.
Flora Temple won the inside position, and
at the second attempt went off with the lead.
She opened gap Of three or four lengths on
the upper turn, and went to the quarter pole in
thirty-seven seconds, with all that advantage.
On the back stretch Tacony gained on her, and
was closing very rapidly on her as they reach
cd the halfmile polc--time ! 10. The mare
now increased her speed, and carried 1'acony
TO break, from which he did not recover read
lily. Hiram perceiving the distance Tacony
was behind, now tried to shut him out entirely.
and make surety donbly sure. The pace of
Flora then became truly astonishing, and she
reached home from the half-mile pole in one
minute and elcueH and a half seconds, making
the entire heat in :2i l-2i Amer Tacony re-
covered from his first break, he made gallant
attempt to catch the mare, which resulted in
another bad break on the homestrelch, from
which he could not recover in time to save his
distance. And so ended this long to be re-
membered trot of Flora Temple and Tacony.
The following is summary
TUESDAY, Sept. 9.--Troiiing match, ST.
900, mile heats.
H. Woodruff named b. M Flora Temple l.
w. Peabody named r. g. Tacony dis.
Time 2:2il-2!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

Chloroform was successfully applied to a
horse belonging to A. w. Durham of Rindee,
N. H., to prepare him for surgical operation
The horse laid down quietly in sound sleep,
and did not wake till fifteen minutes after the
operation was over, having apparen,ly suffered
not particle Of pain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06
NEW MUSIC BOOK I!
THE HOSANNA.

A New Collection Of PsAlms and Hymn Tunes.
"A Anthems, Motetts, Sentences and Chants for
the use Of Chors, Congregations, Singing Schools.
ana Musical Associations. Arranged and COM
posed by LEONARD MARSHALL, Director Of Music
at the Chambers street Church, Editor Of ssThs
Harpischord,' &C.
The publishers respectfully call the attention Of
parties IN want Of new music book, to the TO-
sanna. The most eminent professors who have ex-
amined IL, pronounce it the very best book taken
In all its details, ever published.
Prof u. +. Baker Gays
am much pleased with the spirit and gener-
al character Of the musical compositions and ar
rangements for the Hosanna.'
Profs. L. Bruce and l.. O. Emerson say:
We have examined with much care the Ho-
sauna, and can with confidence recommend il TO
the public. We predict for it an extensive eircu-
lation."
Prof J. Sherwin says:
The Hosanna will be one Of the best books
now in use. shall give it my cordial approba-
ton"
Prof S. b. Bail says:
Please send me copies for my choir. most
cordially recommend the work to those in want Of
really good collection of Church Music.''
Prof. G. W. Copeland says:
1t is the best collection which has ever been
issued from the American press
Prof. W. II Guildford says:
IL Is the best American collection OF Church
Muse have yet seen. think il peculiarly adapt
ell TO the present wants Of our churches -
The Hosanna is handsomely printed volume
OF SS4 pages. specimen Of the work will be
sent gratis, or copies will be mailed postpaid, on
receipt Of seventy five cents -
wHITTEMORB, NILES & HALL,
Publishers, ia Washington st, Boston.
Boston, Aug. Is, 1856 sws4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06
DEATHS.

In this village, Aug. 2sih, CHARLIE s., only
child Of d. g. and c. P. Pratt, aged year and /
month.
Gently, to the silent tomb,
Bear the sleeping child away;
Like broken bud he lies,
Fallen at the dawn of day.
Dearly to our hearts he chung,
Fondly did he win our love;
Angclsl ye will love him, too,
As ye bean his soul above.
Take him to the Sayior's heart
To the infant cherub's home;
Let the bad unfold its leaves
Where no chilling blight can come.
In LyndebOro, N. IT,, Aug 24th, EDwARD
DwI0nT, oldest son Of Samuel II. and Sophia H.
Dyer, aged years and months.
In Marlboro, Sept %. MIR JARED WARNER, aged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06
MARRIAGES..

In this village. at the Brattleboro House, Aug.
alst, by Rev. Mr.. Bush. MIR. JOSEPH A. HTATT
and Miss SARAH JANE GoDDARD, both Of Baldwins-
Vile, Mass Mr.. HENRY ]. SroosER Of Baldwins-
VILE, and Miss MARTHA A. AxABLE Of Salem,
Mass.
In the cars between Keene aud South Vernon,
Sept. Sd, by Rev. Mr.. Culver Of Keene, Mr. On
VILE II. GILLKTr Of Chicopee, Mass, and Miss
MARY VI. STILES of Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

The old charter oak a, Hartford has been
destroyed. The bells of the town were tolled,
the papers went into mourning, and drge
was performed over the PROSTATE trunk Hart
ford has lost its most remarkable lion. The
great storm of the 2lst ult., proved TOO much
for the giant, and about midnight it fell with
tremendous crash. Its base was 80 feet in
circumference and it was broken of about eieb,
feet from the ground.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

ACCIDENT AT PLYMOUTH, MAss.-while
Dr. Erving Webster of that town. his father
from Vermont, his brother from Kansas and
his little son four years Of age, we're sailing on
Ellington Sea Ia large pond OF that name)
Friday afternoon, the boat upset, and DR..
Webster and his little son were drowned
His age was thiry-fve. The body Of the boy
was found, bot that of DR.. Webster has no,
been recovered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-06

NTH0 will be our next President, is certainly
w unknown but enquire, who uses Bacon s
Excelsior Hair Oil, cooking and Medicinal E1-
tracts, Perfumery Colognes, &C., and the answer
is, every body. Try them. Warranted.
W. A. Bacon, Proprietor and Manufacturer,
ludlow, Vt. C.