davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
TIE UNEMPLOYED At THE CENTRAL
PARK.

h was eppreherded yesterday, from information de-
rived from various sources tfet large body Of tho
unemployed poor would make an attempt 10 coeros
the Superintendent of the Central Park 10 employ
them. A large number of persons did start for his
Office In SeveLtyrinth street, with some such intsa-
tiopr, but wisely concluded TO refrain from physical
demOnsra ions. From In the morning. until II there
lerge crowd in front Of the Office most Of them
longing for work, but only anxious fer disturb
spce. Before INDUCING in speech-makiDg, Smith,
NOl and Belar, who headed the crowd tried to obtain
an interview with the Comm issioners.
Mr.. Viele, Chief Engineer, asked them II they were
in reed of work They replied that they wanted work,
ave will give you work at once. Come right along
with putting his hands upon their shouders), and
will put you in with gang ct once and guarantee
that each Of You shall have 81 day IN es'..
"Oh, no % answered the destitute committeeman;
were are the representatives Of these men,
"Tbe representatives of whom = asked MI. ".
"Of these destitute men who want work. end We
want 10 see them set TO work before we get 1t our
selves"
"Cone alorg, come alOrg," said Mr.. Viee; &c
man certainly duty to bis family before any ons
else If you in need Of work we viii give II you;
there will be three men relieved. Just fast as We
can wSwil put others TO work and ff IS that IL
cor cerred it will make difference whether you are
at work or making speeches; for the men viii Dc put
10 work az fast IN the one ease as 10 the o.hsr"
"But We dare not do it, said the Committee. owe
should be mobbed by these men, If we accept wok
while they are left without t."
"But hey cannot blame hungry man for going to
work to get his bread when he has chance an
sweed Nj. V.
The COMMITTEE however could not be conviucsd.
IL il ssid that Smith offered TO 90 10 woik IL they
would put him in bcss Of gang, and pay hin 81 20
a dsy.
Soon after this conference. Smith mounted huge
rock resry opposite tie Wagstsif House, and pro-
cseeed to goIify his se sacrifice in rejecting work for
himself becsuse he could 20: get it for al. "WouM
you bsve me eel you =" 'aid hei "wOuld you have
us step in and take the places and send you home
saryi'g to your families Cheers aud cries Of Smith
fcreverl IL your Interests | an looking Tor;
Vocs-.Give US drink Of brsndyl. will not seu
you out. have had offers of ~ cay by politicians
TO 20 70 work and not agtate this subject; bat w
NOT sell ycu for work or money Applsussl. II the!
will et you to work, will 20 70 work with you %.
not Otherwise lCriss Of Good They wait 70 g..
rid OF and Of these meetings; but we hsve nsns
to assemble in a pescssble manner aud eIp'e:s, o@
epiniors; and or We do that defy the soo,s
or their mnicns to lay their hsrdsuPon me. They 80
terrifying the arsenal; but We do no. w:ns a mf
aIsenal-we want work. Why do they not giyen'oS,
Cen any body tell They hsve got the u,oney' sr
net set US to work with it, lVo'css-'Ihey si'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19

1t will be seen that the Convention is largely OF
Southern men. Several of them subscribe them
selves as Dnlfers, or what is the same thing. OBJ
jection was made to the Topeka Constitution on the
ground that it was framed by these not politically
orthodox. Let them note the above. 1t is proper
to state that most Of those who subscribe themselves
Democrats, merely mean Prc-Slavery. Ken
tuciy gives 10 members, Virginia :, Tennessee 3,
Georgia &, . each from North and South Carolina,
2 from Alabama, from Missouri, 4 fiom Pennsyl-
vania, from Ohio, from Illinois, | from Massa-
chusetts, from New-YoI and from Michigan.
Of their professions 10 are farmers 10 are lawyers
8 merchants, editors, physicians, surveyors,
! carpenter, ] stone mason and | mechanic
1t is needless to add that all of them drink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19

ttrp 10 preserve ourselves Our drfy.) our o,us ~,
our holy religion God TO freedom scd liberty, re-
qpirss tba: we shoud Do' qnetiy stand It'll su1 zee
hofe fette. forging around as which are cs,used 70
tpslsve and bring IN set0n TO 81 ne s<u mill
tAyy despotsm, such can oaly emaas:s IN country
of constitutional lay, hom usurpssioo, tyranny and
oppression.
Therefore I. Brigham Young, Governor ard s1ps-.
n.s ndent Of Indian Afsirs FOX the Territory Of Utah
in The nsme ~ The people Of the United Safes, IN the
Territory OF Utah, forbid,
Ffrst: All armed forces Of every description from
eomirg into THE Territory, under any pretsns' what
ever. -
Second: That al the forces IN said TeIrit,y hold
then selves in ajiness 70 march st moment notice
TO rspel spy ard al such invasion.
7kud: Martial law is hereby declared to exist IN
ibis Territory from and after the publication OF tals
proclamation. and person shall be allowed to pass
or repsse into or through from this Territory with
out permit from the proper officer
Given under my hard ard sesl, Q. crest Salt Lake
City. Territory Of Utah, tbs 18th day Of september
A. D 1857. ard of the Independence Of the United
e'a'e' OF A"efi'' INC s's"'' BaisHAM YOUNG.
The following lie Col AleIsnder's reply to Brigham
Yourg:
CAsP WINFIELD HAs's Foss Oct 1857.
BRIGHAM YouSG Esq Governor 81 Usdh Ter,ito'y'
SIR have the horor 10 acknozledgs the receipt OF
your communication Of Sept 20, 1857, with two c,ps-
of proclamation sad one of the laws OF Utah. sad
present the senior ard commanding ocs. OF the troops
OF the United States q. ih. point, and viii submit
Your letter TO the General commanding Is soon as he
snives here.
Ia the mesn time have oDy 10 say that these troops
ore here by the order Of tie Pfesden. OF the Uaed
States, ard their further movements ADD operations
will depend entirely spon ORDERS issued BY competent
military authority. Very respectfully, ,,vx.unvp
Among the documents is letter from Col Johrston,
dated from the camp the Three Wings of the reet'
water, addressed to AJju snt-General Mcdowell,
Eew York, in which he confirm. the burning OF the
contractors trains BY the Mormors. He says the
Governors Escort is four days march behind him,
with two companies Of dragons. lie knows Of no
reason Why Col Alexander should attempt b reach
Salt Lske by Bear River excepting from the fear that
the Mcrmors have burned the grss. oa the shorter
route. he adds: IF coul3 communicate With Col
" Alexander, would direct him to take up q good
position for the Winter at Hams Fork. The road
lis beset between this AID Hams Fork with compa-
"Iies Of Mormons; 80 it is doub.fa if shall be able
ito commur icste with Col A."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
MEETING FOR THE RELIEF OF THE poo

MEETING FOR THE RELIEF OF THE POOR.
An Adjourned meeting Of the residents Of tn East
EN- Disirc, Of Brooklyn held las. night at Wash
street, 10 devise 10 relieve tho poor In that
section Of the city,
Ex Mayer " ALL occupied the chair and JOSEPH H..
ADAMS acted as Secretary.
hr. Gu oRGE II. AyDREws OF the Committee sp-
pointed at the meeting on Monday evening read the
outlines OF the plan Of organization "a follows
An Executive Committee Of gentlemen shall be desig
mated whom Ibs b. inusted the ,perytson aud con TO
dispensing relief This C2mmi, sh= meet
weekly o- oftersr r-cpFssry arc make monthly reports
they shall dIYite each Ward ato dis
tt;- .ue s,5zn e-ch dsTict yors who skal osonay
investigate every Of VISIT that b. reported They
ssau have D a. vscs-ces aIa - appoint secretay
AID foar shall oEttitute quorum
shall be appointed by this meeting, with whom
s.e b. s,ed al Ct gnch b. contributed
tow the for which this meeting held he shall pay
l., purpoae except upon adrl sisnsd BY
i,v Of the Executive Committee He shall make
,,r Be- published simultaneously with that Of the Exeeu-
tive Con and his accounts snd vouchers shall b.
20 IN. irsr.ctc D 4 ihs. Committee.
The Committee also recommended the folio wing
rsned gentle men for the Executive Committee:
Thirteenth Wsrd-John BFosch. Fourteenth Ward 3rs-
ham. Policy fifteenth Wsrd-Dsniel MsnEer. Sixteenth
W.rd-Hepu Gilman. Seventeenth Ward Ben amin Davis
E'rb;es.is Hnd- Nichols, wycsoS. Nineteenth Ward
Jsfenisb Johrsn. For Tresurer-Gsorf Field.
On motion the report was adopted
Short addresses were made by eI-Msyor Wal,
Judge Culver, AID. Kslbfesch, eI.Msyor Hal, Geo.
H. Andrews. Mr. Buckley and others. A subscription
vss then ttsrted and resulted in rasng about 81 100
NJ Noah stertury ard eI-Msy0r Wal each gave
SEQ. Subscriptions viii be left with the Executive
Committee, g: tie three banks ard ct the ferries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
CAMDEN AND AHBOY RAILROAD.
REPLY TO THE CARD Oy Mr.. W. w.
DECHERr.

Ts ne Ei,ie7 a. The r. j. Tt,tss<
Sin: I va pIeser. st .hs meeting Of TIE D.:eH'rs
Of tie Delaware are Rartss Canal, and Camden aud
Az bsy RaGrosd, and Transportation Companies. a.
Prisceton TIE l5:h October l.st referred TO u me
statement Of ". W. Dscher, published In YOU Fse't
soue esys sEee, ard desire TO add to the fAsemsnt
Q. sitnenss maize in one Of ths city psPe's OF ths
date my contradiction Of Kr. Dscherts eGc.
There s:s several inseeu-sces in hs sIa'eHsh'
sbi.A i is no. resessAry ROY to eorrsel
NJ. Dshs:t do 10: (ss re ssertS o.ehse 10 teta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
fan sm in theirer,ory and dup'city out Of it have
thrust upon them.

NAMES, PLACES OF BIRTH, RESIDENCE, PROFESSIONS
,sn pottrlcs OF THE BOGUS CONSTITUTIONAL
CosyEsTIoS At rECosProS, soyEsBER, 1857, As
THEIR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19

OF course they severaly denied any knO Wedge q
the disturbances, although caught in the sct.
The magistrate committed Honeyman and O'Brsa
in default of 81 900 bail each, for trial. and the rest
the tribe in The sum Of $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19


OFFICE or THE CoMMIssoSERs OF EMIGRATION
NEW YORK Nov Is, 1887.
Mes.rs. HALL. BOWIE and Benson. Commissioners on
the noys OF Qu.ar Gentlemen Your note OF 3l ut
ia which YOU the to the Commissioners
Emaon the report of the Governor Lieu.enSnsG
Controller d.approvinp Of the preparations at
sesunes Point and In which state that you will keep
chmsn there until 9th inst. when he must be discharged
have funds him. the appropriation being
bss been received and the whole subject Of Il has
again been carefully examined and considered. The Comm
Emigration nevertheless have been unable 10 change
their opir deliberately formed sod expressed by them
18th of August , your Commission in regard to the absence
accommodations st sssuns Point and their consequent
exemption from any duty to take charge OF the insufficient
shsnties there
The Governor Leuter Governor and Controller although
authorized By the Quarantine Removal only 70 approve Of
the have qusfedy approved Of the budng aud
by DUPLICATION recommended this Commission TO the
care them This being and your Commission being with
out funds guard them the Commissioners OF Em
srso as officers Of the State which this property belongs
the purpose IL practicable of securing from waste
destruction cannot refuse in the present to relieve
Your Con mission from its and appoint person
to protect buildings They sccsi 10 request how
ever In this respect protesting against obligation upon
them TO the and IN the expectation that the
will ultimately be reimbursed from
Emigrsnt Fund al Of which will be required
during the approaching ineement aggravated its
verify will be by the general business po.traon of toe
y support the from whom has been collected
has been sacredly pledged by the State
AND. CARDIGAN.
CYRUS CURTISs
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION;

Balance of eommu alton fund. ~! so !"
The Commissioners have prepared the following re-
ply to the Quarantine Commissioners IN reference 70
Seguines Point:
OFFIcE OF THE CoMMrssIoyrRs OF EMIGRATION.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

Juice about fouf.ffhs away, as II il were ma
pie sap. Use little lime or lime-wa,er 10
ueuralize the phosphoric acid which otherwise
will give a slightly acid but not unpleasant
taste to the syrup. Save some syrup 0ifhom
thus neu,ralizing the acid, as you may like II
better that way. Don't waste the scum but
throw i, to the pigs, where it will make a. least
cxcellcn, manure. Feed the pumce or crush
ed stalks To your cattle aud, having thus clear
ed the ground, be ready to plant or SOW extern
sively next Spring.
9. Fooidcr.-We estimate that, whenever
seed shall be sufficiently abundant, any rich,
warm land will produce third more fodder
per acre il sown with Sorghum than il sown
with Indian Corn, and that the Sorghum is at
least tweniy-fi per cent more nutritious than
the corn. But all that can be effected this year
is 10 grow good supply Of seed, and prove
that this plant is valuable both for Syrup aud
Fodder Next. year will be soon enough for
most cultivators to think Of sowing for fodder
OF grinding for sugar.
One word of caution 10 cxperimcnters
DON, run the thing into the ground. The
Sorghum will prove valuable addition to our
crops, if wc don't render it oJious by some
Mul,cauls looery. But wheat; Indian corn
aud clover are not going ont Of fashion for some
years yei-N Y. Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
POETRY.


As fast the snowy shower fell noiselcss
Ger the hard and frozen ground,
And Ihrouled every pine and tir tree
With an erinine mantle round;
My little cherub boy was sporting
On the carpet Mt my feet,
With the light music Of his prattle
Ginning in my ear so sweet.
But called him from his gambols,
BiJe him let his playthings lie,
That he might see the soft-winged strangers,
Floating downward from the sky.
And rs We stood beside the window,
lie upon the cushioned chair,
lie kissed u welcome TO the snow-fiakes,
With his tnny hand SO fair.
And often gazci he through the window,
When high leapcd the snow-drifts lay,
And trie to tell mc how they gistened,
In his little childish way
Yet often longcl for the spring-time
With its verdure fresh and fair,
Aud for the golden days Of summer,
Flowcry fields and perfum.l air.
For many pleasant scenes | fancicd,--
Saw with all parents joy,
Along the walks AMI green grass sporting,
The darling image of my boy :;
But when the snow drifts all had vanished,
And the spring-tmc fresh appeared,
g. instead Of Joy came sorrow,
Crushed we're all the hopes | reared.
And on the golden day of summer.
With its soft and perfumcd air.
Again stand beside the window.
Close beside vacant chair
| see the walks the trees and verlure
Bowling TO the breezcs mild
But oh my heart is sad and lonely
Where is now my chcrub child
| listen but no footsteps patter;
Gone the playthngs from the floor
AL is silent; for his prattle
ke'er will chime its music more.
For when again the snow-shower falling,
Yonder walks with down shall pave,
The glstcning snow-drfts then will gather
Der my little cherub's grave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

the several articles named the public may rely npon
having them pare and genuine. as they aIe pui Up
carefully, and bear name and label, ''TREMONT
MILLS, E. F.. DYER & CO."
To give consumers some idea OF our sales, we an.
mex the following scale Of prices, viz,
ID. Souchong Tea, 80 5 ID. Mocha Coffee, 100
10. oolong - l.15 5 10. Java q. 90
ID. Y. Tyson " 2.25Is lb. good 100
D- The Spices put up in - ID. tin cases. eI.
pressly for family aud are warranted 10 be strict
ly pure arhcle, aud only need trial 10 establish
them ~ public favor.
SPANISH COFFEE.-we would c all the attention
Of consumers and dealers to SpoHish Coffee
article which is highly esteemed, and gives the great
est satisfaction. 1t prepared with particular
aud 10y peculiar process in roasting, pound OF
this coffee it rs believed, is equalo - lbs oiany 9th
DANDELION COFFEE This article is careful.
" prepared at our Mills and put up in packages ha-
ing our trade mark. and may be relied upon The
best and most approved mixture Of dandelon and eoi
fec
TARAXACUM. or Prepared Dondelion Root
This article Is prepared and roasted Mills.
tailed by Family Groccrs generally in city and coun-
NY and bearing our ir0de mark. Chipom0H grinding
coyee, may be relied upon as the GENUINE ARTi-
Gle The proportion used is obou, hall the guam
NY oi coffee The price is 20 cents per pound aud
1t warranted 10 be the that which has been
sold Tor hfiy cents pound by Druggists.
The medical properties Of DandcIion are well knowp
and held IN high estimation by all who use it, This
being preparation Of the root with all its medicinal
virtues retained can be mixed With coffee or not,
best suits the TASTE and will be found cheap and
nomleal as family beverage, pound OF which he
ing nearly equal TO Two pounds oil coffee II is pre-
sef'peu ny many eminent physicians, to inyolids, Chi
dren and aged persons. as nutritious beverage, an
as remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious affections. &c.
= he careful 10 observe that all our CrLjies have
our trade mark "Chinom0n grinding Coffee"
u To Grocers and DeoIers liberal discount is
made enabling them to supply their customers al the
UTTO CASH PURCHASERS.-Our object be
ing secure large sales at small profits we offer u-
aucemens which cannot be afforded by hose who do
business on the credit system; and confidently in
'he an examination Of the quality of our stock, and
our prices as compared with those Of any other house
Boston. Aug. l6, 1856. 6m35.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

MoDRsry. Ladies', word in your ear
have yon lovers, and would you possess worthy
husband Choose him whose delicacy of de.
pertinent, sense Of your worth leads him ia
S'and ai"o'' while others crowd around you.-
II he bushes s'a'nmers. even at your approach
CONSIDER them as so many signs of his exalted
opinion of your sex. fhe is retiring and mod.
es'' let not a thousand fortunes weigh him down
IN the balance, for. depend upon it, with him
your LIE will be happier with poverty than with
many another surrounded by the splendor oil
palaces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
But HAYES ALLIED ONT

- MENTs AND III NOR SYRUP. ia, question finally
,,ftifd! fnraiid, Rejoicing in Medicine =!
scrula Salt Rfuem krysif-la Cancerous IIumors, sc.d
Head Itch, burns, Mercuria Sres Fever Syres llers, Hing
Worms and iiunors AMI Erupt,e Diseases every Kind
he cur ari the B-i clcap 81 all impurities by the
II Hayes Ael Ointment AMI Iumur SyruIthe ehec-
tual remedies offers, to the pubic. These celebrated
remedies diseases speedily, thoroughly and permanently,
without injury u tie We have testimonials
irn rers u the FIRST responsibility, who have had occasion
these neverfalng remedies Ia their families In the
worst forms u disca with the most happy and beneficial
suits. Try thementirc satisfaction guaranteed IN al
Prepared by DR.. T. D. Hayes discover aIp
Hayes Nash, Proprietor Lawrence, Mass BEWARE IL
article In the market sty the 'enuie Allied Ontmentr put
up by Chas H. Ketn, that Is base cnnt-rri mine
~ Sold IN Brattleioro, ny JOSEPH CLARK and by j. W.
IoLroS. july 1850 ly p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

baltimore, Jan. 10. New Orleans papers Of
Tuesday contain later adyices from the City Of Mex
leo. Matters there were quiet.
Gen. Alvarez had declared his intention of sup
porting the government of Comfort, US the only
one likely to restore peace and prosperity to Mex
ico
An engagement had taken place at Oriraba be-
tween the government and revolutionary force
The latter were defeated with loss Of artillery and
other munitions of war.
Advices from Tampa Bay state that Gen Harvey
was dispatching troops TO various points.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

" say Mister, do you know where Mr..
Smith livesl ~
" which of emf there's a good many of
that name"
" Yes know there be bu, this ones name
is John"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
Burdens New Patent Horse Shoe.

WIS greatest invention Of the age which surasses ui
l. hy, durability, AMI beauty 81 finish, anything Of the
kind yea achieved by the skin u man. made by machinery
from superior quality u iron much less than the
handmade horse shoe II Is c0ncayed the inside with
view to the BgrrER PREsERy oRsEs lOoF and
Its shape, LESsESsG IT. and being
FAR COMFORT oY THE AMIN than
orTERRD IHE PrBIIc. These Shoes arr
sold according to size, like mems boots-a method which In
perfect 1T than otherwise be obtained This
invention Is pronounced extraordinary usefulness by many
rries AMI backsmths, and is rapidly coming into general
use In all portions Of the United States
For further particulars and SAMPLES apply the Agents.
BLODGET, BROWN x CO..
so and 81 Pearl Street., Besssn, Mass.
Dec. IL 1885. Billy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

After oil the doctors and drugs can do, how few
sick people are cured by medicines Time is III,
great restorer as well us the great Destroyer
Holmes says well land ii is great concession fol
an NJ. D.
"Of all the ills that suffering man endures,
The largest fraction liberal nature cures;
W these remaining tits the smallest part
Yields to the efforts OF judcious art''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

foutenelle, at the age Of OF, after saying many
amiaGe and gallant things to the young and beau
ufui Madame Helyetius, passed her once without
perceiving her. "See," said she stopping and
addressing him, chow ought to value your GAL
lantries. You pass me without even looking at
me; Madame," said the old man. "if had
looked at you, could not have passed"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

young married lady of. our acouaptanc,
whose union has not been prolific of :, little dsr'
lings,' has suspended on the wall in her bed
rcon'' directly over the head of the bed, little
picture underneath which is the following quota
'ion from Scripture; " Suffer little children to
come unto me. and forbid them not. for Of such is
the kingdom Of Heaven"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07

The venerable Salem Town, LII. D., Of Charlton,
one of the State Senators last year. recently deiy-
cred a remarkable and interesting lecture at Au
rora, N. T., his theme being " the manners, hab.
its aud education Of the people Of this country,
serenfy years since, as personally witnessed."-
The Albany Journal says that it must be at very
rare intervals that there is found, as in this in
stance, gentleman whose memory Is clear and
aoeurate-command Of language Appropriate and
telicitous-and tact In expression remarkable. and
whose range Of memory embraces the whole three
score years and ten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
A RARE CHANCE,

Ny ynnr man wishing 10 engage In light and proda-
"a HE business do follows Send tn my address
dollar AMI will any part Il the Unts,i state or
canalas, one set of MAGIC COPYING IMPRESSION PA
PER, with copy Of the original directions. Any indus
trious easily make fran $40 $50 p-r month
In the manufacture aud sale above paner M macbn-
cry required many suppose palm easy and profit
able. Address A pErrEE
10 Brattlcloro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-07
e. E. d Y ( r & CO.
(Sign Of the Chinaman grinding cofee,)
IlI WASHINGTON ST. ROSTON,

SUPPLl the best, finest and
~ purest articles at forrest
Cash prices. Their stock con-
sists Of
Teas, COffees, Chocolates,
AiIspice, Pepper, Nus
tard, Ginger, Cayenne
Pepper, Nutmegs, CHINA.
mon, Cloves, Cream Tar.
tar, Taraxacum or Pre-.
pared Dandeiion Root,
&C., &c.
Having every facility for
manufacturing and preparing