davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
DEN list
DR. EPHEN BAILY,
Office Ne. 1913 PsnnsyIEania Avenue,
Thrss doors from 1itA street.

na. BAILY bsgs Ielve to inform the public
II that he can be seen At all hours, at his Office,
located as above He feels assured that an exp
rience Of nfteel years. practice, with the large
number OF patients, and great variety of di cult
cases that be has treated succsssfully will enable
him to suInount any dificulty, s,leirifc or 9TH.
erwt.e, relahag to the Teeth His own expert
ence confirming tie opinion Of many men emil.
nent In the profession, AID especially Drs Harris
and ] and & Parrnly, has led him, long since,
70 discard all mercurial preparations for q ling
Teeth, also all Enspes, Gu;ta Percha, India
Rubber, and Cements for tae Construction Of Con.
uauous Gum Teeth, and that Porcelain, mounted
Oh Sold Plate Is the ONLY reliable stance ID al
can be worn ih the mouth, as was most conclu.
veatioa.
Although he fittsrs himself that from his long
resideacs and practice In Washington he Is r..
voraoly Known to his numerous friends and pa
rons ne oegs leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS.
From hs late Rector the curch Epiphsny city,
Dr. srDHss BAILr: Dear 5r-I desire express my e.
P.ror d:ni IA. opsratoa. .Iocussd for me have ben
as fron ny f.ad. .aS he paSo Ihs. your All % T.
TssAinstOn August 70. 1sss- J. W. FRENcH.
From Of olass. ia B.l,inor. M...r, sOsss
H.vinx snploysd Dr. stephen BAfy, surseon Denti. o
G of aC sasS :. S i e ny nm .ar. .Gs
AMI IA view o. tas fact that
ps-s.i psrfor sam. work .stis.e.oriiy il
gves great pleasure 20 entire coandsacs
high estinst0a Of his professional skill. 1871 !
Baltinors, yknRary Il, last. RARMASN BOaG6.
kxtrsos rom . the late Hon. John r.
US sxz,rr. Angus. IS. Isss
Tue ssssh made for admirably; nsthng could
BE ostter. Very gratefully, JOHN Il CLAYTON.
To thoss ths; relief from the mslidss OF the teeth
ehssrfay recommend Dr.. s. lily, . superior DEN
he 1is set Of ,lAn teeth for Of family and
plugged several tss myself and the work has all stosd
well for than years. RoBRRT T. NIXON,
oftAs Va Conference Of tas II. z. Church S1sth.
Ap,n 10, 1855
undsrsgned having hsd oecssioa 20 avail ourselves
Of the professional skin Of Dr. Bay Surgeon Dentist Of
thi city having cognx Of his operations
skill veil OF uniformly satisf4e
in which performs delicate and
ae1t operations In Dental and oectfuly
oOnnsn4 hn, 3deace and ptronAgs Of public
which consider him nsn:ly worthy.
THOMAS Z. WALTER, JOS. n. BRADLEY,
Architect z s Capitol OF W. shington, D. O.
THOMAS MILLER, n. o., GEORGE WALTON.
YAsainKton, D.. O. Ex-Governor Of Florida
3. 9. BOHRER, N D., WALTE8 LEN0X,
ofGsorsetovn, ID. O. Bx Mayor OF rsshington.
n. 8. LINCOLN. a D., HBNRY BALDWIN,
wsshinston, d O. Z. 8. Patent Once.
o. Q. WIGHT, PrRdysl Rttsnhoass Academy.
feb 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
WARM ELLIS PAINIINa EMPORIUM

No 81 Louisiana arenas, no,th side, be:,s 6tk
and 7tk streets,
pEsPEC1FULLY SOLICITS ORDERS for
~ all hinds Of HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNA
MENTAL PAINTING
JobSing promptly attended to at the shortest
notice -
The establishment will be open from 6k a m.
to 6k p m and all calls will be readily attended
to. ~
sign Work ten per cent. cheaper than the cid
standard price. W.
mar l7-2w Sion ~ the 7 a,os E,o,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
NOTICE.
TIM z LIZ NJ NEY.

(tL0CKS!- CLOCKS CLOCKS IL Call
" at the 6reat Clock Emporium, opposite IA
Browns Hotel, and see the greatest assort- R2I
ment Of CLOCKS this side Of New York
Good Clocks warranted for al so Also, all 10y
kinds Clock Materials, Oils, Cords, Balls, KEYS,
Weights, 30 The trade supplied at wholesale
prices. Ca>h or Clocks given In exchange for
for sale low. Call and see for yourselves, at
y.ROBINSON's, $40 Pa av.,
an27-2m opposite Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

E,ARM FOR RsALE.-IOFFERF FOR SALE
L my farm and country seat, situated on the
Heights Of Georgetown, adjoining the residences
Of Mrs Barber, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Morton, Mrs.
BOice, Msssrs Linthlcum, Adler and Eliason,
containing abouti 40 acres Of land, improved with
a frame dwelling, gardeners house, cow and
horse stables, etc. The very bort distance from
Georgetown and Washington makes 1t very Well
adapted for a dairy farm and market garden.
The high elevation commands beautiful and
picturesque view Of the Metropolis and surround
ing country, and is In this, as well az In regard
to health, unsurpassed. II will be sold en- Ire or
in lots to suit purchasers
feb 23-eolms HENRY 6ILDEMEISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
~ ~ AdjEtast GsasyaIs Ofcs,
1Washington, March 8, 1857.

)Washington, March D, 1857.
MEDICAL OARD, To CONSIST OF
n Surgeon A FINLEY, Surgeon 3 SAT
TERLBs, and Surgeon U. McDoUsALL, viii as
semble In the city OF New ork. on the Arst day
OF May, 1857, or as soon thereafter practicable,
for the examination Of Assistant Surgeons for
promotion, and Of candidates for adm ission into
the Medical Stat Of the Army The junior mem
Der Of the Board VIII act as Recorder.
By order Of the Secretary Of War:
o. COOPER, Adjatant General
NIB Applicants for admission into the Med
ical staff Of the Army must make their applica-
lions through the Secretary Of War.
mar 2O-fwd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
COAL KEPT UNDER COVER.

2.240 lbs to ths Ton.
NOW ON HAND. TIE BEST QUALITIES
" Of White A,h, Red Ash aad Lehigh COAL.
Warrastsd TO girs satisf sfaetios- Delivered free
ffom dirt. -,.... +.
Also, Hickory. Oak and Pine WOOD.
T. J. C. w. n. CALI,
": w corner 18th and streets, No SAT,
DEC z0-u one square south Of Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

C,OR SALE-A NEW FIRsT-CLA5S Dwell.
L ling House. provided With ali modern con-
veniences, No 266 street, ore of the most de-
sirabie locations Ia the city APPLY IN Tie prsri-
ises or Of JAS. C MEG UiR l., Auction and Com
mlssion Merchant. mar 20-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

Hor BEDS Much of the comfort Of o veg
etable garden is dependent on het bed; ave
sixths of the profit of market garden de-
pends on the same, and 1t Is now high time
that whoever is going to set one is about Il
Prepare q strong board frame, q foot high In
front, and Of the size Of the sashes you wish
TO use, SO that the slope Of the sash will be
about one inch to the foot. The frame we use
is about twelve by five feet wide, for three
sashes made Of plank, and 50 as to be taken
apart, and keyed together without mailing.
Pilc fresh horse manure in O rectangular heap,
a foot each way larger than the frame; beat 1t
down well with the shovel, and let IL heat
and settle few days; the frame 10 kept on
and closed, but opened il the heat becomes
great, and the moisture deposits on the glass
After the first rank heat has escaped, tnsn
levil it and put on eight inches Of loany gar
den soil, and IL is ready for the seeds ween .
uniform temperature Of os to 80 degree 0HH
be maintained.-Ths HoSsestsGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
DR.. WILLARD, Dentist,

NJ OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM NJ
w The citizens Of the District ana
vicinity. that having located himself
In washingtcn, he Is now prepared to OIlIIO
perform all operations, In his profession, IN the
most approved style
Once No. $50 Penn. avenue, adjoining 6su-
uef's. Jan 20-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

~An American clergymsn; no. or sep.n,ely .y
unknown in the literary .r,sn,, .Os.d anu 0e tssn
snown, pei n The miubtry, was once called
l to e' s sS sSsR r. e: .5.s:
inhdeI, anu in sno tanner He declined at.
In most ra 1nneSl, whereupon Q son Of the
sscaassd 5sns,ns ni ntibressned him with horse whip
ping he Son' :. and sS,y s fs
opSer large attendance, with the usual
an,.,r auu u,..v,rarrapgemepts-the cofhn In the entry,
90 stand near its head, with the Bible and
hIer, book The clergyman read the strong
.st psalm of David he could fnd, gave out to
be sung one verse Of hymn ...-
Behold the aged sinner goes,
Laden with guilty and heavy woes,
Down to the regions Of the dead,
With endless cursss on his had
improved the occasion briefly IN the ssme
style, and left the audience IN . sts,s mat
can be better iuasiusd than assosoea'-
Harpsrs' Wss@iy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

ately. Inquire O; RIGGS & CO au l2-eou
nor SALE, EXCEANGE FOR CITY
Il PROPERTY, OR X Z N Possession
given first Of april next, that delightful situation
situated near Mr. J. Gales, containing \ acres Of
Land, with all its improvements Title good.
In good state Of cultivation or further par
ticuars apply to the subscribe at the Dead Letter
Office, or at No 439 9th street, between T. and :.
feb 21-2awtf GEORGE N KENDALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

lust RECEIVED. y
y CHOCOLATES-Broma Cocoa, Cocoa Paste
Cracked Cocoa, Maillard's and Bakers
Chocolates Of various kinds
6ELATINES-CoopeI's Shred and sheet lsin
.t- E.. glass, Cox's Eng iish Sparkling Ge.a-
tine, French Imperial Gelaiine
MACCARUNI-ItalianM Maccaroni and Vcrmi-
cell, and Italian Paste. ..r-E
Canton Preserved Gisger, In jars.
Hecker's Farina, Cornsna, Rice Flour, CHARLES
ton 6riis, Split Peas. &c &c.
For sale by KING BURCHELL,
mar 20 corner Vermont ave. and lah st.
THE STEAMER GEORGE rAaK From
i today, viii run rs follows: <Kh
Leave AsIaEdIia t4x, TX, o, Ss2zkzs
cave Washington ato 8, OK, 11X, 1X,4, ,5X,
Passengers to and frcm all the trains on the
Washington Branch Railroad will take The
GEORGE PAGE. ELLIS l. PRICE,
mar 2o-n Captain.
lust RECEIVED TWRNTY BOXES New
u Spring Ribbons, all colors and descriptions,
and verylow.
i'e" VII r'' @ II. CASSIDY & co.'s,
mar 23L3ts 3i4 Pa. av., bet. 10th and l1th tts.
90 AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL GRAND
" Piano Just received at
| mar ls Pa ay., bet. 9th and 10th ste.
lCODEY's LADYis BOOK, PErERsON's
" Magazine, Home Magazine for April, 90
L solo a FBR0USON'e,
mar 2l -- 80 seventh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
NO W WARRINGTON

IL Girihocd and Early Life. By Wm Rus.
sell. author Of Extraordinary Men with illustia-
uoas. Price so cents
W 'Livington's Discoveries In Central Africa,
With an accurate map Price lax cents
Ow Tudor; Historical Romance By Il e
author Of Whitefr;ars, Ca sor Borgis, ETC. Price
SO cents.
A new Book Of Fairy Tales; written and Illus
trated by Alfred Crowluil Price rs cents.
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
mar III Bookstore, near Oh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
GAS FiXfURES,

Q n. MILLER, BON q CO., ALEXAN-
Ies drs, Va, keep constantly on hand hard
some variety OF CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS,
BRACKETS, 60 from the celebrated factory OF
Cornelius Baker, which they will guarantee to
sell at the same prices charged to private pur.
chasers at the salerooms Chestnut street, Phil.
sdesphia. Also, Drop-lights, Cut 6lass and
decorated Paper Shades, In great variety.
: Call and examine for Yourselves. dec l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

ITO HOUSEKEEPERs.-T THOSE 60.
Il Ing to hoIses eePing this Spring we would
offer the best and la est improved COOKING
STOVES 10 be found In this, market. The az
sortment Is very large and complete, consisting
Cf all the different sizes, Styles and patterns
Also received from the North, the latest improved
Portable Summer Cooking Ranges, VARYING In
price from IS Sd to &c Together with an as
sor,men of chawe's Boston Gas Summer Cooking
Stoves, &c. Please give US q call before buying,
for we are confident that we can and will sell
cheaper than any other house In this city. You
will also find In store great many useful articles
| in the Housekeeping line. All goods delivered
TO any part ofthe District and our Cooking Stoves
put up In the very best manner free OF charge.
Sign Of Stoves 6rates, and Housefurnishing
Goods, Brown. Stone Front, No 3ls.
Terms cash on delivery
marlstApr1 Pa. ave-, bet 10th and IL h SITS.
WINDOw eLAss.-sOO boxes Baltimore
w and Philadelphia Glass all qualities and
sites, for sale at a liberal discount, by
J X McGREGOR,
mar 20-Tu&F2m 534 9TH street
t0 NE Al LAST.-Ths German Students
~ Lamp The subscriber has Just received
di ect from Germany, one case Of those excellent
Reading Lamps; for writing, readiEg 2, and sewing
at night they are especially intended For sale
by J.R McGREGOR,
mar 2o-F&Tlm 5D 7th street..
DICH BAREGE ROBEs-JUST Received
H by The subscriber, 24 Penn. avenne, between
12ih and 18th streets.
mar ls-2v FRANK A. McSEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

HREAT BARGAINS AT MCLAUGHLIN q
" Co -, 20, bet ana o, selling CT poeds at
low rates, to makeroom for our usual large Spring
stcek -. So .-aa. mar Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

CHILpREN,s CARRIAGES, CABS, PRO
~ pelIsrs, Hoops, 6rscss, Hobby horses, Festh.
or Da.,s", ohila'sa,: S.ns;, III a. '6o q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

ENOR SALE OR RENT.-THAT DESIRA-
l. ble residence on street, between 20th and
2lst for the last eight years occupied by the late
NJ. Chubs, Esq. Possession given immedi-
atelY. laqu!re of RIGGS & CO au l2-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

Thy body desired TO cure,
Thou my souls ruin to insure;
But yet my wisdom, higher far,
Contrived thy evil scheme to mar.
The strata enn thy praise demands:
Thus i play back into thy hands
Thy bottle-imp, and with the eli,
Give the royce rope to hang hif1sef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

no AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL GRAND
" Piano just received at
mar le Pa ay., bet. 9th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

CODEY's LADY's BOOK, PETERsON's
" Magazine, Home Magazine for April, for
ale at FER0U6ONB,
mar q Iso seventh st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

- -. -. - -. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

PERILoUs BALLOON AsCENsioN.-Mr John
Wise published in the Boston TraveRer, last
week, an interesting account of his pleasant bal
loon excursion from Bradford to Great Falls,
N. II. Last week he made another ascension
from Bangor which was by no means so delight
ful as its predecessor. The Bangor Wing says:
" In eight minutes after he left light cloud
interrupted view of the balloon for an instant,
and in few minutes after it was missing for
several minutes behind large cloud. In half
an-hour those who had kept him as a speck in
the sky, lost sight of him. His line of direction
was into unceared and unnhabited country
Tie could not perceive single clearing, and as
the balloon was making rapid strides over the
Wilderness, he attempted to land in a thinly
wooded juniper bog, five miles northeast of Great
Works river The grapnel took good hold, and
he would have made favorable landing, after
being up one hour and five minutes, if sudden
and violent squa had not ripped the grapnel
rope through the side of the car, and The balloon
hurled the broken car over the tree tops, tearing
the clothes and endangerlng the life OF the aero
nsut He was dragged over a mile across tree
tops and swamps full of underbrush, and finally
through apond or lake, dousing him several times
under water. As he was about being dragged
across a pond and into scraggy piece Of dried
woodland, he concluded it best TO jump. He
slid some fifteen or twenty feet into hog, while
his balloon went Off on the wings of the wind
lie then travelled through the woods without
coming to any habitaton, and in four hours
reached Bradley, whence he got conveyance to
Oldtown He wore his shoes and stockings off
his feet IN the rough tramp, and was in wet
and torn condition, with hole stove through his
hat. AT Oldtown he warmed and dried himself
and was re-shod Mr.. Wise says he found it
very cold in his aerial trip. He reached an al
titude of about two miles"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

NEVER TOO LATE.-It is never to late to do
right: as, for instance, gentleman began to
study grammar after he had written for the press
ten years. 1t is never to late to get married
Naomi, the daughter of Enoch, took her first
husband at five hundred and eighty. 1t is new
er loo late to drop any habit James, the nov
elest, wrote sixty-nine volumes before he could
shake off his "solitary horseman" 1t is never
too late to be "wde awake" characters an old
gentleman who has ceased to read the Daily
Euening Blunderbuss, has entirely recovered
from the sleepness that used to afflict him. 1t
Is sometimes 10 late to pop the question
man once did so to a "charming vidder, just as
she had reached her house after burying her first
husband "You are too late" was the reply,
"the deacon spoke to me al the gvuoe "-Picd-
gLIne.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

Here we have han lful of very clever things
by correspondent who will do us a favor by re-
membering that one good turn deserves another.
Il writes -
"One OF those inconsistent fellows, Of whom
we have some even in this duelIing region, who
think it no sin to abuse man ever so roundy
with their tongues but great sin 10 fight, recev-
ed a weil-merited rebuke the other day. His
old man was up, as it often was, and he wound
up his abuse by adding,
81 would give you what you need, but you
kn,w my hands are tied
Then said the other you ought 10 keep
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

had been thrown upon his own resources at n
very early period, and had learnt 10 sh fl for HIM
self at an age when many boys are still in lead
ing strings. He was smart, quick witted, nm-
bic of motion, yet muscular, glowing with zeal
in tho new business, and really more servceable
in his place than any adult would have heen.-
The newspaper editors, who conducted the New
York Press in lS4l, AZ, '43, and A, will remem-
Der, as long as they live, we presume, sandy
barred osy-cheeked, bright blue-eyed lad, who
used to rush into their sanctums once or twice
day, with the "ldtea ne,cs from Boston" and de-
sire them to give credit 10 Adams & Co.'S Ex-
press That was John Hoey. Harndrn's boy,
d ing similar duty, was known TO the editors by
the eapressiUe soubriquet of "Mercury Jim"
Such firm, with such employees as they had,
were sure to succeed and though their original
hdtJM Of packages had ELECTED laugh from
Harnden in May, ls4o, barely year had elaps-
ed when he was made to feel that they were for
midabe competitors
About this time, Dinsmorc removed Adams &
Co.'S business to No 7 (now 17) Wall street.
As prosperous as their Express was deemed to
he, by outsiders 1t really had 1t begun "to pay"
and the 'residen: partner" found hardly margin
enough to afford himself one good dinner week.
We well remember that when, after several
years absence in the Southern States, we return
eh in June, 1912, TO New York, one Of our
"places Of CALI was Adams & Co.'S office, in
Wall street. Possibly il was because the busi-
ness was duller than usual, hut the place appear
ed very vacant, and Dnsmore found ample time
to perform all the indoor work himself ''way-
billing and accounts included, without any assis
tance whatever. Now, how different In TINS
autumn of 1857, the number of persons connect
cd with bis office in New York is said to exceed
seventy. lie has forty horses and eighteen wag
ons in daily use now, in l84l boy and wheel
barrow sufliced.
We have been somewhat minute in our de-
scription of the two first Express firms, their
men and means, because it is interesting 10 look
back to the foundation Of an institution so indis.
pensable and powerful as the Express business
has become and TO see o whom and what the
country is indebted TO- it. Other important Ex-
press enterprises have been more recently estab-
shed by other men, but the names of Harnden
& Co., and Adams g. Co., must always occupy
by far the more prominent and larger place in
every accurate history of the rise and early prog
Tess Of the Express service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
VOL. XXIV.
P 0 Z Y r Y.


I'VE II "A
ny MRS. LYDIA II. sIGouRNEY
Shall we not render thanks to him,
Whose sorrows all are DER
Whose footsteps leave the storm washed sands
OF this terrestrial shore!
Who to the garner Of the blest,
In yon immortal land,
Was gatherd as the ripend shcaf
Doth court the rcaper's hand.
Yet precious was that reverend man,
And to his arm l clung,
Till more than fourscore weary years
Their shadows DER him flung
Not lonely or nnlov'd he dwelt
Though earliest friends had fed,
For sweet affections sprang anew,
When older roots were dead.
There lies the Holy Book of God,
Ills oracle, and guide
Where last my children read to him,
The page still open wide;
Yet where he bont to hear their voice
Is but vacant chair,
lone stalr standing by It's side
They call--he Is not there.
He is not there my little ones
So suddenly he fled,
They cannot bring ii to their minds
That he is of the dead
Yet Oft the hymns he sang with them,
SO tunefully and slow,
Shall wake and echo in their souls,
Like parting tones of woc
There was his favorite noon day seat,
Beneath yon trclis'd vine,
To mark the embryo clusters SWELL
The aspiring tenddls twinc
Or lightly leaning ON his staff
With vigorous step he went
little way among the flowers,
With morning dcws bcsprent.
How dear every rising sun
That cloudlcss met his eye,
And nightly how his grateful prayer
Rose upward, warm and high
But freely to his God, he gave
The blossom Of his prime
So, lie forgot him not, amid
The water-noods Of time.
The CHERISHED memories OF the past,
How strong they burn'd aud clear,
Prompting the tale. the listening boy
Still held his breath to hear,
How young Graded nation woke,
To grasp the gittering brand,
And strangely raise the haf.knit arm
To brave the u.other-land
Those stormy days those stormy days.
When with fearful cry,
The blool.stain' d eai tn at Lexington
Invok'd the ayenging sky;
When in the scarco-drawn furrnw
The farmers plow staid,
And for the gardncr's pruning hook
Sprang forth the warriors blade.
The glorious deeds of Washington
The chiefs Of other days
Another lip Is silent now,
That us'd to speak their praise
Another link Is stricken
From the living chain that bound
The legends Of an ancient race
Our thrilling hearts around
We gaze where the patriarehs stood,
In ripend virtue strong,
How shall we dare to fill the place
That they have hll'd so long
How, on the bosoins Of our
Enforce the truths they breath'd,
Or the mantle Of the skies,
That they to us bequeath'd!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

A GAY OLD TFAM-At the horse show in
Springfield, Mr. Brown, of New York, appear
ed on the track with team OF four grey horses
whose united ages amounted TO 81 years, one OF
them being 20 This team can make mile IN
from age. These I" old fogies" are hard 70 beat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
E. c. GRO s s,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LATE FIRE, will
Il hereafter dispense his Medicines from Nos. 81 & SO
BrattIeborO House. l will always endeayor be at
home Saturday from to O'Clock p NJ, consult with
patients from distance, 37-2m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

PosTAGEi-rHE VERMONT PHOENIX is sent into all the
Wndham County free Of Postage To any part of this
out Of this County for 10 per year. elsewhere 20
per yearpayment' In all cases u be made quarterly In
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
II. NJ. FUNKHOUSER & co..
JTortuar0tng dnn Commission

MER C II rs,
81 SECOND STREET, BETWEEN OLIVE AND LOCUST,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
r. N. FUYKuOusER, W. A. DcKERNAS
b.. L. POTTlE, H. D. LAMB
r., NJ, +. s. co., will advance on shipments to their
correspondents in New Orleans New York, and Bostou