davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
News from waAhln xtos ,

News from WaAhlnKtos.
NO RELDP FOR AABRIJAks In HAsrr-sr1ANaH
REPohTs FROM AR- DALI as-rHs sBoRsrARY or
WAR m ROUTE FOR NEW YOAK-PRooRRDEG5
IN THE NAVAL 0oURTs-THs PRalDBNf DauLNae
SENDING IH0oPs 10 BALTIMORE, Fro.
WAsHaGros, Oct 81, 1887.
The Navy Deparmsni nnds Itself. without . vessel 10
despatch 70 Cape Hayten for the relief q Nesu Mayo
and Simpsoe, nov held In solitary condnemeut there
me Powhaaan u The only vessel suited yov such
service, bat she wanted IN Ne East Indies md ,s ,s
sailing FOR nat staAion.
Dallas ~ ing thai the leading In London
n usly aem plating ab.adoumeas u the indian pos
sessions.
Gen Lana, 10 hare awaiting his inatYuyeoos ~ Minis.
ter 70 shs Argentine republic. He stepping with Lieut.
Msfiik hv brother In law. There being nat M ves
-, In which 70 send him his msLoa, Gen. L VII ind
passage In merchant ship from Baltimore
Tne Secretary OF War, having len washnytoa TO Will
the Naryand Slate Fair, viii extend bis tip - Esw York,
and DO absent wsek moee. Dol D-inkArd has been
ocmmission.d - acting Secretary Of was
Major Dc Rssy, U. g. A. was today ordered 70 Fort
Monroe, OLD Pon, Comfort, vice Major 6mith ordered 10
candy Eoox.
Joseph GAnahi has been appointed United aasss A.sr
ney for Georgia, Woe Gordon, resigned.
Predsns Buchanan has declined The rcque Of the Gov.
CT Maryland FOR he OF the Un.st sAsss troops
sA Toned u Fort AcHenyy, preserve csts, In BA
during the approaching election. The President Think
that tho OWL pows, Of Maryland shoud to s1A,iens 10
preserve order and enforce the laws.
In Naval Court No j, 70 day, In Lieutenant Writings
case Captain Eaks and Lieutenant Bodo sss Ned n behalf
OF apploast In Court No T. Hsulesaas Hushes testsed
In behalf OF suenans Morgan, and gave him NE ngncss
character In regssd 70 ntnsas In al icspocu for the
vice Oouma1 der Rche's was 70 be lkeu up this
morning In The Third Court bot delayed By raasca
the objection made cy The applicants ootlsel 10 Couaknd
or GoldSboroush being member Of The Court. thai on
not long snoe, The principal witness agains& Com
manter Richie IN . Cyu1 Martial held ~ 2hsds,yolA
srAYshnf or ARrrci RS KxeoRfsD AND NposrsD
p-RlS0 rHy FISCAL YlAl ENDING yuRA 80, 1857.
WAansoros, Co II, 1871.
through ths po;tsnss or the govsrsmeai occals su
enabled 70 sesd you. In advance, the fs1o~Es highly
tezsssrg and valuable sarscc drawn from reliable ca
prepared exclusively for NE NEW vosx Huuos-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

CORPORATION EsBEzzlEMENrs--A morning CO.
temporary denies that the committee which is oc-
cupied with the inspection of the accounts of the
Corporation has discovered any defalcstioas or
embezzlements. We rei.erate our statement that
1t has
We repeat, empdaticaly and urequivocally,
that the committee has discovered detalcations
and embezzlements to the extent Of seven and a
half millions Of dollars in other words, that this
enormous sum has been paid out BY the officers of
the Corporation within few years, and that no
trace can be discovered OF the manner In which 1t
disappeared or where it went. A large proper
ton Of the leak appears to have taken place in
the tax-eatherers' department But, with very
few exceptions all departments seem to have
been conducted alike; in some instances, officials
seem to have left the departments carrying away
with them all the books and records of their Of
fee. All is in the most reckless and inextricahle
confusion
We acquit Comptroller Flagg from participa-
ton in the frauds which must have been commit
ted; they commence, indeed, long before his time
But it only shows how inefaciently his depart
ment has been conducted when defalcations to
the enormous amount We mention can have 30
long escaped detection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

NEW r0Rx HKRALD-CALIYORNIA BDrrIoNa
ne United States mail steamship 81 Louis viii leave
Nils po This Afternoon, u two o'clock. for Aspn wall
The mAh FOR CALIFORNIA; and other para Of we Pac.nc
viii close Q, one O'Clock this afternoon
me NEW YoRx wMur HRALp-OanfsrnA edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all paA or the world
win 10 published u eleven O'Clock In the morning.
Single oopios In w~ppcrs ready FOR mailing sixpenoe
Agents viii please send In their orders early poss DIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22
Chs Agricultural Fair NJ Boston.

Another cold and bo,sssrom day prevailed . iArgs
attendance a the Agricultural Fair 70 day, and ssns
port OF the programme ~ onlr<d A Large uuaSsw
Of articles, however, vere addsi 10 the collection nd
premiums awarded In ths HNiculiurAI depar asu
Dmlss hs afternoon thsrs nne cxhIbnon Of As~ss
and some pretty fasi 1ouIng was doss, anAosgA -
soras on arr ereai nnts We "a eptersd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

Deaths NJ new Orleans, SO.
new onsSs, ocs. 20, 1877.
fhs deaths In this ay Ian week of which -
we're from yellow fsver-sI Il the hosp.sas
The Grand Jury have found true BIN Against Bisd-
wood for he murder or wrisht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22


NEW OUupa, Os. -, 1887
uosAon Iess scs've, o~ng 70 The diacuity II pssg
exnhanse, and pri - Q 91e easier. sAies today
1850 bales al etc. enc Receipts today 80 bsisA
neoreased recetp~ ~ this por 30 ooo bales dsso - II
southern ports, 9 600 6ock Al this port Il6 500 bAAan
whAkcy 1so. lsc. ohey articles nominal
BuYPALs, ocl H-s r, n
Flour ques and unchanged Sales Of 100 bbls - -
. - o~ erus Illinois, Ohio cad indiana wnsas
acfive spd sseadr sales OF Is 900 bushels q 800 ~
Chcaso spvps, so. s4c FOR nwanks oub, 900. g.
fos red Illinois and Indiana, 81 81 100 Tor vhs DO -
Canada Oovn closes hrmsY Sales Of 10000 buaheS -
ssc. ab1c ON are unchanged. aalss OF 900 bashsh
~ $40 Wh,skey Ia held at 200. Freghb are unsesAaed
WhesA 20 Nee York, Ito 2on. Imports FOR The twen<y
hours ending ooc bbls. four, 1000 bushsh
~hcaL Esporn-llT, 900 bushels wheat
Osvspo 0a- n-sP.M
Flour dun whesi shade eaSiss for chicago spruG.
OcvS quiet Canal fre,sha Va Nev Yerk-Tlour sso ssd
wheat lilo. Lake impors 70 daysa 600 bushels vs~.a
Canal erpcrss-7 100 bbh ncur, 5000 bnshels wsesA,
1000 buahels corn.
O1noAoo, Oct fl-er.H.
Flour Ia duiL wheat has decfeed 10 sales n ear
Oss dun shi ,reoss N BumAlo-seo bbs fsur, 81 On
busbes ~ eat; 70 Os~rs, " 600 bushels -nsal H.
W'p1-3,To bbit -four, o., 200 sushek wheat, e.om
busheh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

Suicide In Jack s0n, Mich.
Duscu, oct II, LIST.
n rnnsy, Of tie urn o. rnnsy LAmsca, aaAs
prison contractors ~ Jackson, ocmmirsd suic Dc M
morning No csuseis assigned for Ne act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

paying The floating debt This sum the stock
holders are expected 70 raise and pay.
We apprehend that, Like the Erie debt, this
10y - -',rnv Will ha nra IF the
.aichigan Southern sasv---~. ---
things over which the tide Of the revelation will
roll, and sweep it oct Neither the stockholders
Of the one nor those sc thS other concern will
eubecribe the sum required, nor anything like it.
Both companies are past Salvation; and the
sooner the struggle is abandoned, AID the pro
perty passed to the credi: of ths boLdbolHers tie
better it will be for tue ultimate interests OF the
enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22
BIovsnsnts OF Ssuthsrn UlsaAsrAL
THE ATLANTA At CHARLESTON.

oaAnEros, Oct Il, 1851.
TIE sssamsap Atlanta, from New York, arrived az -
bar lAss evening ~ sx O'Clock.
ran Augusta Az sAvANxAH
avAnnAn, ocL -, 1851.
ms steamship Augusta has arrived hsrs, anss . -
nSs o. 90 bocys rrsm New York.
DETENTION or -uz JAxB Apdn
caARLssros, ocl II, lsSy
he steamship IA mes Adger u detained hare ~ hsavy
On The bar. bui viii lsave for New York q aen
O'clock 70. NOR ucrsrg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

-he Weather I'm Vermont.
WHITE Rvn Jusor ", 0a II, Issy
rc -~ihs- here has bcss cloudy ard cold, with oeo-
sonsl NOV squans since yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

Cowxt CsIsndsr-rnts Dap
svvprup oouw-nrcsit -FNr L--S sB 10 =
$50 23s " Mt p, a-sos. zoos, bi,, lel, isea.
1883, 1895, 1csQ, 1901 70 ieos
ssyrsss uous--srscaI FERN -fFcs- 70, n, g.
uA te4 ITO, rs, All, SEA, ~.
", IS Nv"
svrvrcs ocvp, -scs 800 n, wo, zoe
go, k44, t4s tos. 10 Ie4, sin, $50, a.
4Ae b6i, o, t2n, t2t, se2 err ess
Ooswu rLsAs.-fNr L--Hoa
no az. Rs, ~ 70 asT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

departure o. the Niagara
Bosros, Ca n, 1857.
ma royal mail steamship Niagara sailed 70 day q ssaa,
with forty nvs passengers Tor Liverpool and fourssea ~
HAliAx. shs taxes oui specie. Her cargo ooaass q
soc bales Of ootos, loo boxes q Indigo and 30 toas q
ivory Her total cargo IL sys packages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

L0as Of the william RayDor and her CrSW.
OsWsoo. oa. II, 1877.
Tbs vessel wh.os capssee In We harbos yesterday ~
hs VIM. Rayio Of TORONTO. 4 man Wa fsssd ~
morning bahed 70 her rigging, dead Al her Usv
peyixhed me vaass has guce 70 pisces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

comp AIRED sith the week prsvisas The short sup
ply caused an active demand. and prices advanced
about onehalf cent per pound on all descriptions,
tee rates being Sc. llc-ve'y fex sales, however,
at the latter rate. Cows snd calves, aud veal
calves. were without change. Sheep and lambs
were In brisk demand and prices advanced Is. to
Ss- per head. The quoted rates were SO . Sc rs.
The receipts Of swine were heavy. amounting TO
a,4l2 In number, and, with q moderate demand,
prices declined to &C. SIC. for swin fed to SIC a
6ae for corn Ted. Large supplies of hogs are ex.
pecteo during the ensuing week.
No saes Of Cos,n reported yesterday. and 10 the
ab'eSoe Of trans, ouoUs quotations nominal The
-four market vi moderate stock AMI recepls with
aftr demand from the trade oioaed quite steady q the
previous days quotations Prime choice lots Of wheat
and especially VII 70, quite nrm and In good deuand
Sales Of prime 70 oha 70 white Southern wore mafe at
81 40 81 49, red Southern 90 u 81 30 Saes wers slso
made OF Western ard CAnst prices given else who're
Western mlxed sold q 7oo 7sc co,ing ct TOO.
10 Pork heavy AMI small saes Of meas were made
st about sN Is. sugas were quite steady and prices
s!nsnsd The ss;ss embraced sbou. s2 hhds Of rates
given In another column. Coffee steady, with node
rate sales Grain taken 70 Liverpool u I'd. 81 Ia
IL, and 81 3D. in bags four u % r. Sd and cheese
81 9os 10 London dour taken u q 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

Democratic aomlnataon NJ vroy.
Troy, Oct II, LIZ.
Hon. John D willard, Of Troy, Wa this day unaal-
nousiy nominated for BenAsor By the Democrats Ooav-
u0n for shs district composed q he counties q waa
Ton aad Rensselaer,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

The Southsxn Mail.
WASHINGTON, o.. II, lssy.
The mail from oil points sooih " Lave - due y 70
hand, but Il brings news or Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22
Gmporsana from HavaEas
HnEVkGW0u EkUA H6OV8GWo
NEW On1As1 o. Il, 1851.
ne AsaDskdp OshAwba has arrived u this poss fsaa
New York. via Havana 18Th lnstant win svsr hAk ~
Hon In specia
me health Of Havans was gooi. end business NJ nss
aOtive.
Sugars had declined ne stcAk couatssed a lSoo0
boxes.
Another aavss had been captured "a Ne caaG, NJ
so negroes On board.


81. LOUIS, OCT. q, lSsy.
Advtos from For Ksarney, Of tho i4h ssptsmess, 49,
that Ooi Johnston. oonmandsr OF tho Utah sxpedam -
arrived there The Finn InAaEy dsht companies a ~
Teeth Infantry and two batteries Of artillery reached Ft
LVame on the Th alt. Col Crock with six COMPANIES 4
Dragons expected 10 arriye at Fort KsArney ~
5th inst The weather wns fAvoabh and the inncaau1
were that there would bs late fau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

Fun srsl Of the Victims % the 9frs at UhIcaCs,
CHICAGO, Oos Al, 1854.
-ns funeral Of shoss found In he ruins q he Ore yS
day ate dsd this afternoon BY large oonoousO =
cxens. Most q the busise0 houses osssd ~ o.
Stores al NJ the Ina Of tho procession wore drApsd u
mourning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22

6oHmcrADY, Oot n, 1857.
Ihs Eeprbloan Oonvnnoa which net hare today -
minated for member Of Assembly Angus NoIasoaA, -
for county Treasurer, Vim. OdSegns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-22
Halle nor the Pncanc.

Few Vera, lnursa.y, October -, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

DEATH OF DOUGLASS JERRoLD.-The Persia
brings intelligence Of the death of Douglass
Jerrod, the author, dranlatist and journalist
He was born at Sherness, about 1905. His
father was manager of theatre at She7 s
and thus in his earliest days the son had an a.
qualnlance with ''ihings theatrical" In his
boyhood, Jerrod was for a time on board a
man-of-war, bu, he forsook the sea and turned
his attention 10 learning the printers trade, in
London. His drama of "BIack Eyed Susan
was written before he was twenty-one years Of
age, and has held the stage ever since, in com
pany with Rent Day aud other plays. Jerrold
became a contributor 10 Punch soon after it was
started, and his Story Of Feather and his
'Caude Lectures" in that paper, have giveI
him great popularity. Of late years Mr.. Jer
Iold has been editor of various weekly and
monthly publications. Mr.. Jerrold occupied
prominent position among the wits, satrists
writers and editors of his native land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

HiGHEsT MOUNTAIN IN THE WoRLD.-Cdl
cuHa, Aug. 22,-The principal topic of CONVEX
salion here is the discovery of The highest m lun-
tain in the world. At the meeting of the A ST.
a'c Society of Bengal, on the 9th instant, Ma
jor THRILLER announced that Col Waugh, Sur
veyor General of India, had pleted his CON.
putalons Of The positions and elevations of the
peaks of the Himalays. The result was 10 de.
pose the mountain Kanchinjunga from its throne
as the highest point on the earih's surface
The distraction helongs, for The present, to a
peak 100 miles from Kanchinjunga, and between
that mountain and Kaiamaudoo. This peak is
asceralned 10 be 29,002 above the sea level ;
Kauchlmjunga is %, 1856 feet, and Dewalagir,
the mountain which "school geographers'' ner.
sisl in calling ''thc highest in the known world -
is only 26 s26 feet. The mountain has no
name Ineligible TO civilized men, and Col.
Waugh has. therefore, ventured to denomina,e
il mount Everest, after former Surveyor
Grneral A special report IN all these peaks
will shortly he forwarded to England
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
M | S Z L l. L A n Y.
PETER NASSAU.

Ii is true that the deputy marshall in taking
the census Of 1850, returned Peter Nassau as
then Of the age Of one hundred and twenty
years, such being the result Of the comparison
of Peters memory aud experiments with GER
tain historical cnincidences having re alton prn-
cipally to the surrender of Martinique to the
BRITISH, (Feb. A, 1922
Within few weeks VIM. A. Buffers, ESD
of Chicago, has written to Mr. Haskell, Of this
town, making inquiries concerning Peter aud
offering him home for the rest OF his days,
if he will come 10 Chicago, and expresses him
self as much gratfed to find Peter of whom he
had heard much but whom he had supposed To
be dead.
The writer says ''my grandfather, Capt.
Jaques Cormenais, owned a plantation in Mar
Unique and came 10 this country and resided in
Portsmouth, n. IL. He owned and brought
with hlm servant by the name of Peter Mas
sau. and from the description think he is the
same man now residing in your vicinity" Capt.
Corlpenals was lost on his voyage from this
country TO Martinique. Peter was left in the
caro- Of MIR Parker of Boston. Mr. Buffers,
judging by family iradiiun, computes Peters
age to be about ninetynine years, and this is
probably correct. although from what could be
learned from him in 1850 the fair conclusion
was that he was much older. He is an honest
aud inofensive old man, and never intended tn
practice any deception in respect to his age and
has 10 rejoice that The friends of his youth
dn not desert him in the extremity of his age
standard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
NoNEBUr HAYES ALLIED ONT

" MENTs AND HUMoR SYRUP. The question finally
settled! Inuaiids Rejoieingi 4 Medicine :!
Scrofula Salt Rhuem Erysipelas Cancerous Humor scad
Head Itch Burns Mercuria Sores Fever Sores Ulcers Ring
Worms and Humors and Eupye Diseases Of every kind can
be cured and the Blood ceansd Of all impurities by the use
Of Hayes Allied Ointment and Humor Syruphe most enec.
ua remedies offered 10 the public. These celebrated
remedies cure diseases speedily thoroughly and permanently
without injury to the system We have numerous Testimonials
from persons Of the first especaby who have had occasion
To these neverang remedies in their families in the very
worst forms Of disease with the happy and beneficial re-
suits Try hemene satisfaction guaranteed in al cases
Prepared by Dr. f. d. Hayes discover and manufacturer
Hayes Nash, Proprieto Lawrence, Mass Beware Of an
article in the market styled the 'Genune Allied Ointment put
up by Chas. II. Ken, that is base counterfeit mine
1-r Sold in Brateboro, by JOSEPH CLARK and by J. W
H0LToN july 1886 ly 2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
T oTTERIEs. THE wELL.KNowN MA

ryand Consolidated Lotteries Of which r. FRAScK Co
the managers chartered by the OF Maryland and
commissioner elected by the people, who sworn 10 supern
tend and certify that everything connected with them Ia done
in strictly honorable manner and that the interests Of
ties who reside ut distance well protected as thew
themselves present the drawing Another fact which
the managers call attention that all persons have legal
right to send orders for tickets To Maryland as lotteries arr
day of the month. II particular class is named orders ~
filled in the first drawing to take place after the communc
ton comes m hand The prices of tickets vary from 81 to 500
No tickets however unless money for the
sent with the order The drawings upon the principle Of
one number each ticket fer the Havana pan and Ter
nary combination Prizes vary amount from 40 IN slOO
OOO All orders for tickets packages will receive PROMPT al
tenton, and the drawings mailed purchasers immedar
ly after II is over. Address 7. II. HUBBARD A co
lyl No. 80 Payette st. or Box No 40
Jan. 1857. baltimore Narvland ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

Life has, for every one, some blessing-some
cup that is not mixed with bitterness. Atev.
cry heart there is inunt of pure wafer, and all
men, some lime or other, taste lis sweetness.
Who is he that hath not found On his path of
life some lragrant-rose bush, seeming all the
air with lis sweet perfume.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

"Why didn't you catch that coon when you
got so near him 10 the Tree, Culfy1"
Case, massa, one Of us fell carlhump on
the ground, and when looked round, found
twas dis niegar heselG"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

lis strange" uttered a Young man, as he
staggered home fran supper parry, "how evil
communications corrupt good manners; I've
heen surrounded by tumblers all the evening,
aud now I'm lumber myself"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

CEASE RAILING AT FORTUNE.
Cease railing at Fortune,
Meet life with kiss,
Nor needlessly wish 1t
One cycle Of bliss
For cares but emhcllish
Our season of joy,
Like feathery cl1ulcts
That sprinkle the sky.
Cease railing at Fortune,
Take life us 1t comes;
II wanting its daintes,
Be glad DER the crumbs;
Each little is sweet, II
smile the lip wears,
But bitter the mOrsel
When molstened with tears.
-Tdit's Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW!

IL FAD THIS, OLD AND YOUNG. PROF.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE is no doubt the ,nos,
wonderful discovery Of this age Of progress for 1t will restore
permanently gray hair TO It's original color cover the head OF
the bald with most uxuriant growth remove at once all dam
dru and itching, oil scrofa and other cutaneos eru
tons etc 1t will cure II by magic nervous or periodical
headache make the hair soft glossy wavy and preserve
the color perfectly, and the hair from falling extreme old
age.
The following from distinguished member Of the medical
profession
Sr. Paul, January !, 1855
Prof o. j. WOOD, Dear Sir-Unsolicited send YOU this
certificate. After being nearly bald for long time and ha,
ing tried all the hair resoratiyes exan and having no faith
in any, was induced hearing yours 10 give II trial
placed myself In the hands Of barber and had my head
rubbed with good stn BRUSH and the restorative then a-
piled and well rubbed ill., till the scalp was aglow This re-
peaed every morning. and In three the Young hair an
pearcd and rapidly from August last ill the present tim.
and l. thick, black and strongsuft pleasant 10
touch whereas, BEFORE It harsh and wry what little
there n it, and that little disappearing very rapidly
still your Restorative about twice week and shall -oon
have good and perfect head Of hair Now had read n
these things, and who has nol but have hitherto
where any persons hair really benefited by any II
the hair tonic ETC. Of the day and really gives plea
10 record the result Of experience have recommend
ed your preparation others, and already has large and
general sale hroug hpu the territory The people here know
its effects and have confidence in IT, The supply sent ul
wholesale agents for the Territory nearly Exhausted
daily inquiries made for It, You deserve credit for your
discovery and for return you my thanks for the
It has done for certainly long ago depared Of obtaining
any such result. Yours hastily, J. W BOND.
| Firm Of Bond Kelley, Druggists, St. Paul.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

Clear the brown path TO meet the cOucr's gleaml
Lol ON he comes behind his smoking team,
With tolls bright dewdrops on his sunburut brow,
The lord of earth; the hero Of the plow
First In the field before the reddenng sun,
Last In the shadows when the day is done.
Line after line along the burning sod
Marks the broad acres where his feet have trod;
Still where he treads the stubborn cods divide,
The smooth, fresh furrOw opens deep and wide;
Matted and dense the tangled turf upheaves,
Mellow and dark the ridgy cornfied cleayes;
Up the steep hillside where the aborng train
Stands the long track that the level plain;
Through the moist valley cogged with oozing clay,
The patient convoy breaks its destined way;
At every turn the loosening chains resound,
The swinging poughshare circles gstening round,
Till the wide field one bilowy waste appears,
And wearied hands unbind the painting steers.
HOLMES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

A school boy at a recent examination in an
English Academy was asked who discovered
America.
~ wish may de-" says correspondent,
III he didn't say Yankee Doodle"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04
POE 7 R Y.
WIT AND WISDOM.
YANKEE DoopLE-po.

The good the Rhine song does to German hearts,
Or thine Marselesl to Frances fiery blood
The good thy au,hemed harmony mparts,
"God the Quecnl" 10 England's field and food,
A home born blessing, Natures boom not Arts;
The same hear-cheerng, spirit-warmng good,
To us and ours, whereer we or woo
Thy words and music, YANxEE-DooDLE!-do
-HaHeck
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-07-04

As one lamp kindled may convey
To thousands more a living ray,
SO one mans virtues may create,
Like kndled lamps, yirtuous state.
DR. BoWring.