davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
M | S C E L L A N Y.
A WORD TO THE BOYS.

Come, boys, and listen few moments 10 your
uncle You have now arrived at an age when
you must begin to think about doing something
for yourselves. The first piece of advice have
for you is, TO do everything well which you I'M
derake. There is but little danger of your be-
inn too particular in this respect. A boy who
is careful 10 draw a straight line on his slate,
will be very lk' ly to make straight line through
life. There is no position in life in which you
will not be called upon TO be exact as possible
Step into Jewel RS shop and see how careful
the workman must be in finishing up the article
he holds in his hands Visit ship.yard, and
the man with the broad axe must learn 10 hew
ON the line. or be dismissed. You think of be-
ing clerk. Well, remember that mistake
there is little less ian a crme. never saw a
man who was very particular about his affairs
that was not successful How exact is the mill
tary officer in the command of a body Of men
A clumsy sailor will never rise 10 the command
of a ship.
But there is one great danger which besets
many Young men at the present day. 1t is the
disposition to avoid all solid improvement, and
take up with subj cts that require no thought,
and which serve as mere excitement TO the mind.
Your older friends tell you that boys are very
fast at the present day, but can remember fast
boys long before you were born, but they never
made solid and useful en-. Very few Of them
ever I've d to be orly years old. Nobody ever
trusted them. They never filled any important
Office or station.
They usually became small men, because they
had no capital in their heads with which to work
out a living. Out of fifty of that class Of fast
boys do not know Of one who ever accomplish.
ed much. As YOU SOW, SO shall you reap. The
boy who spends his hours late and early at the
al. tahi,4 BOWLING alley hartman IL
learning nothing useful, but much that is inju-
rious. Listen to such men as Amos Lawrence,
Thomas II. Benton, Daniel Webster, benjamin
Franklin, and George Washington, and they
will all tell you that they avoided all these things,
and owed their greatness to their attention in
early life to what would be useful to them.
This may he hard lesson for yor, but it must
be studied and the earlier in iiic YOU acquire
it, the better will your prospects be for sue
cessful career. Please regard the advice OF your
old Uncle Felix Portland Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
CLASS IN NATURAL HISTORY.

Take your places. Subject OF to-day's lesson
Answer-1he Young American.
Qucsiion-Where IS this animai found
Auswer-ln Upperfendom.
Quest on-Can it eX ST in any but its native
air.
Answer 1t cannot thrive except where civ
liz ,tion is uvergrown.
Qucstion-To what other species is it nearly
allied?
Answcr-The monkey.
Question Which most resembles man
Answer-Somc naturalists place the Young
American next To man, hut by most it is consid-
cred inferior to the monkey.
Question - Describ the Young American?
Auswer-Body and limbs exceedingly slight
head small and very erect, being hsht-the
coat smooth, and glitering in spots with The brill
liancy of gold or gcus-eyes usually mild and
gentle in expression, though, when the animal
is 70 sed they are capable of furious glare
A striking pecui .rity is the long fur or hair,
which, with some, quite covers the face, with
others, all but narrow space below the eyes
Forehead ow--teeh small, sharp, and very
white.
Question Is the Young American dangerous?
Advertisements threatening, but seldom
dangerous. They retreat at once when attacked
by man. The kind called fortune hunters should,
however, be excepted. They are keen-scented
and cunning, stcaIihy in the pursuit of prey, and
cruel to their victims.
Question-On what does the Young Amer-
can subsst?
Answer On Gathers money! subst ,ncc
well known in UppeuendOm.
Queslion-Has the Young American anything
like the power of speech
Answcr-Whcn irrtaed it gives uttcrance to
low sound like ''demd bore" or sometimes
"kussid bore" but is usually quiet.
Qurstion--Can this creature be made useful
to man. in any way?
Answer-Some attempts to train him for use
fulness have been made, but in van,-they have
always resulted in the loss OF individuality. and
have, therefore, been abandoned. Yet it is val
ued as pet by ladies', who are Often fond Of the
creature as a companion in their walss, and they
even give it place in their drawng-rooms
merely as plaything, however, as it is Of nc
use where protection is needed. Still the Young
American fills place in UppertendOm which nc
other animal in the known world would occupy
Questnn-Then what appears to be the OBJ
ject ot its existence, if it cannot be rendered
useful?
Answer-'Ihc object of its existence is vet tC
be dis severed, although, as we are taught thai
nothing is made in vain, there is doubtless a de-
sign in the existence of The Young American.
Queston-ls the Young American over con
founded with the True American
Answer Never, The True American /. quit,
distinct species, aud is not found in Upperten
dom.
Perfect lesson. The class may be seated -
Knickerbocker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

"Now, Mr.. Drawer" saith Wisconsin scribe,
81 shall send you a sample of a Justice Of the
Peace that will put all your Dutchmen, and ev
en- that live Huosier, to the blush We are a
fast people out here, you may depend and as
to making people fast when they want 10 get
apart so that they can 90 faster il is altogether
out of the question. | see by the papers that
when you Eastern people want to get divorced,
as many Of you do, you have long lawsuit and
an endless deal of bother 10 bring it about but
Just see how it is done here | send you two
true bills, and you may print them:
"'Know all men by these presents that |, we,
and each of us do, for and in consideration of
one dollar each to the other paid by each other,
hereby agree TO dissolve, abrogate, nullify, and
render null and void the bonds OF matriinony
existing between us, and we do furthermore
agree that our respective things shall be separa-
ted, and we still further agree that we will nei.
ther Of US object 10 the other marrying again
whenever and whoinever we please
"'Witness our hands and seals this oath day
of March, 1857.
"'JoHS WILSON. Seal
"'SARAm ANN WILSON Seal
rs gned in presence of James Peters, JUS
iicc OF Peace
Estate of Wisconsin, } BE it remember that on
County OF -, the oath day Of March,
1857, personally appeared before me the above
named parties, and a knowedged the foregoing
TO be their free act and deed. And | do here
by consent 10 the above DIVORCE and by The ou-
horiy in me rested, pronounce the same rim
culo mdirinonii, and that it is best for the SAID
parties 10 live apart.
JAMES PETERS, Justice Peace
"There, Mr.. Drawer, what do you think OF
that? Isn't he Dogberry?"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
7! RUTLAND BURLINGTON

LIFE Essss.ssss.sis . RAILROAD. Summer arrangement,
.-GlS57. Gu an after Monday, Aug. 10Th, 1857,
Trains will run as follows, viz:
LEAVE Pitchburg Depot BOSTON, at 80 and IL 90, A. NJ
+" FITcuDURG at $50 A N. aud 30 r. NJ.
BELLOWS FALLS, for RUTLAND & BURLING.
TON at $3.50 H. 10 and 90, =. NJ,
RUTLAND for BELLOWS FALLS at 6 As, IL 80
A. NJ and LIS p. NJ.
RUTLAND for BURLINGTON at '6O5 A. NJ. and
$50
BURLINGTON for RUTLAND and BELLOWS
FALLS at o. 90 and 10 Is A. NJ, and 500 p. NJ
At Burlington Trains connect with Lake Champlain,
Steamers and Trains Of Vermont Central Roada Rutland,
with Trains for Troy, Albany, New York Saratoga SPRING.
Schenectady aud the wesat Bellows Falls with Trains OF
tho Cheshire Road for Ptchburg Worcester, Lowell and
Boson-wih Vt Valley Road for Drattleboro, Springfield
Hartford, New Haven and New York and with Sullivan
Road for Windsor, White River junction and the White
Mountains
Freight train, with Passenger Car.
70 PASSENGERS going West will nnd this the cheapest and
most direct route Tske and all iniormaon
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Once.
Rutland, Aug. 10, 1867. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
1sdl.s,l55sss5sa CHESHIRE RAILROAD.

ls:.s::Y and after Thursday June H. 1857 Passenger
ESa-EzE Trains will run follows viz;
Leave Boston 80 and IL 90 A. NJ and 90 P NJ, and
ftchburg $50 A NJ 80 and Gao r. NJ for Bellows Falls
and connecting Roads
Leave Bellows Falls for Boston, lowell Worcester New
York, &c, at $50 A. NJ, and 40 4. NJ.
Trains leave Ptchburg for Worcester, Providence Norwich
and New York City, Groton Junction for Nashua and Concord
N. H., Lowell, Lawrence, and the State Of Maine
Connect at Bellows Falls with Trains of the Rutland
ngon Railroad and thence to Montreal and Ogdensburg
Rutland with Trims to Saratoga Springs, Troy Albany
Schenectady and Buffalo Also with Trains Of the Sullivan
Road and thence with the Vermont Central and VI Cana.
da Roads, and with the Passumpsc Road TO Wells River St
Johnsbury and the White Mountains.
Stages connect with the line Keene for Chcs
terrified, Gilsum, Marrow Soddard Ilsboru Dublin, Peter
boro &c and ut winchendon, for Rindge, Jaffrcy &C.
For further particulars Pathfinder Railway Guide.
y. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Kecne, H., June s, 1857. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
r. soo ydERMoNT VALLEY RAIL-

FSsTs535SFyJ5sp VERMONT VALLEY RAIL-
Esssitsisssii5tOAD On and after MONDAY, MAY 25fh,
-AH----AR-lS5I, TRAINS will run followsi-
Leave Bellows Fails for Draeboro 10 A. NJ and As p
NJ Returning leave Braeboro for Bellows Falls 10 80 A. NJ
aud IS p. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
900 A. NJ. Bratteboro IL AS p. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains this route South with
the Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
Springfield Hartford New Haven bridgeport direct
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
Ivan, Vermont Central Vermont Canada Connecticut and
Passumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
With WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady Johnsbury
White Mountains Burlington and Rouses Point ogdcnsburgh
and Montreal. NJ SLOAT Superintendent
VI. Valley r.. r. Once, May I, 1857 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

WHAT He MIGHT HAVE BEEN.-J. G. Hol-
land of the Springfield Republican, has been
rusticaling in Vermont looking around among
the farmers, and he writes to that paper as fol
lows;-
'lmagine your correspondent imagining the
life he might have led and came very near lead
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
HOW ARD ASSOCIA TION,
Ill PEEIbA-DElIs
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases such as Err
MATORilIEA. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, G0NORlultLA,
GLEBT sYPIIIls the Vice Of ONANls, or SELF ABUSE,
&C., &c -
sruction of human life scd by Sexual diseases and The
receptions practscd upon the unfortunate victims OF such
diseases by Quack have directed thor Consulting Surgeon
as CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of their name to give MED
ICAL ADNICE GRATIS to all persons thus afflicted who
apply by letter. with description Of their condition, tagc
oacupao habits Of life &c) and in Of extreme pow
erty and suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE,
The Howard Association Ia benevolent Institution, es
absed By special endowment for the relief of the sick and
distressed afflicted with Viruent and Epidemic Diseases
II has surplus which the Directors have 70
ted to cxpend In advertising the above notice m needless
to add that the Association commands the highest Modica
skill Of the age and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
Just Published, by the Association, Report Of
spermat orrhna. Seminal Weakness the vice Of Oman
ISM Mnsturbation ScAbuse and other Diseases Of the
Organs by the Consulting surgeon which will be sent
by mail, lin % scaled enyelope FREE OF CIIAuE, on Thu
receipt of TwO STAMPS for postage.
Address. DR. GEO. Il. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon
Howard Association, No. South NINTH Street rhodcl
phia Pa by order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. iIEARTwBLL, President.
GEO FAIRFIELD Secretary Bill,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
CANAL RAILROAD. NEW AR

Fl9sF5l59fsli5S CANAL RAILROAD. NEW AR
::-:.t:t.sssis.S RANGEMENT commencing TuuRspIY,
.A-sh- AUG. l3rH 1857. Trains will run daily Sun
DAYS eSeeptedl follows
Leave NEW HAVEN at Lon NJ. for Northampton, freight
train with passenger attached arriving at IL 20 NJ
New York for Northampton connecting with train
River Il. t., Greenfield Bratteboro Bellows Falls and
intermediate stations.
4l5 T.. NJ, Tor arrival of l2,45 p NJ train from New
York; for Northampton, connecting at planve with train
Hartford, Providence and Fishkil r. r. for Bristol
Waterbury and at Westfeld with train Western X. r.
for Pittsfcld, Albany and intermediate stations.
Leave SOUTHAMPTON at $50 A. NJ Freight train with
passenger attachod connecting Mt Wested with train
Western r. H. for pittsheld Albany, Troy
date stations At panyc with train Hartford, Provi
dcnce and fishkil for Hartford Providence and
mediate stations At New Haven with So A. NJ Train
New York.
H. from Bellows Falls Brattlrboo, Greenfield and inferno
date stations Connecting at Wcsfed with train
H. H. for Fithed, Albany. Troy and intermediate sta
tious and New Haven with 80 r. NJ Express Train
New York.
COS p NJ. in connection with train Conn River r Il
from the North Connecting at Westfcld with train
Western H. H. for pittsfed. Albany, Troy and
stations At New Haven with 800 P NJ Express train for
New York.
Colliu.viIIc Branch Trnin.
Leave COLLlNSNIL' at I Ii A. NJ and 90 p. NJ.
Returning, leave Pauvie at l2.45 p NJ and $40 p. NJ
Freight Notice.
Freight forwarded with dispatch from Northampton
New York. and New York IN Northampton through without
change Of cars
and from Consville to New Hartford and Winstcd
from Northampton to Florence Haydenvile, wliamsbngh
Amherst and IIadley. P. DENNIS General Agent.
New Haven, Aug IL, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
Manufactured by the American Wafer Wheel Co.
WAREIIANI,......NItSS
Burdens New Patent Horse Shoe.

TNs greatest invention of the agewch surpasses in uti
ity durability, and beauty of hnish anything Of the
Kind by the skill Of man. IL made by machinery
from superior quality Of iron, at cost much less than the
hand made horse shoe 1t concaTed the inside with
view TO the BETTER PRESERVATION HoRsEs IooP
ia shape LEssEsISe NECESSITY IT, being
FAR MORE DESIRABLE THE COMFORT than
AMY SHOE EVER OFFERED These Shoes are
sold according size like mems boots-a method which
sures n perfect TT than otherwise be obtained This
invention is pronounced extraordinary in usefulness by many
frrers and backsmha, and rapidly coming into general
usa Ia all portions of the United States.
Por further particulars samples apply the Agoats,
BLODGET, BROWN * co.,
so aud SO Pearl StSeet, Boston, Mas.
Doc. II, 1885 ly-5l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

The following is the latest parody "woodman Spare
that Tree
Woman, spare that tea
Touch not single cup
In youth 1t tempted thee,
But now, oh give itup
know thy mothers hand
First put 1t to thy lip;
But, woman, let II stand,
Unless II be caiaip!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
AMERICAN s. FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H. EDDY. Solicitor of PATENTS,
(LATE AGENT OF L. s. PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
TON, UNDER THE ACT OF 1870
T8 STATE ST.. opposite Kiiby ST., Boston.
trru AZ TyTpNSfVp pp Afrri1;p nr I,uIC a III e

IL GOO OOllClbOl VI L n 1GN 1Oy
(LATE AGENT OF L. s. PATENT OFFICE, WASHING.
TON, UNDER THE ACT OF 1881
rs STATE ST.. opposite Kiiby ST., Boston.
A FTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS
"A Of twenty years continues 70 Patents in the
nd States also in Great Britain France and other foreign
pers Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms and
sh despatch Resarrhes made into American or Foreign
works 70 determine the validity or utility Of Patents or Inv
ons-and legal other advice rendered in all matters touch
Inc the same Copies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished
by RENTING One Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washing
Th, Agency IS not only the largest in New England hut
through inventors have advantages for securing patents
asceriniug the patsntay Of Inventions unsurpassed by
II immcasuraby superior to, any which be offered
them clewhe The testimonials bclos prove that
is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TIE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscriber; and SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF AID
VANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reason To believe and can prove that at no other
Office the kind the charges for professional services
moderate The immense practice ri the subscriber during
past has enabled him to accumulate vast ro
lection Of Specifications and official decisions relative to pans
These, besides his extensive library Of legal and mechanical
works. and full accounts Of patents rrnned in the United
and Europe render him able beyond question: to Offer
superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of journey 10 Washington TO procure pa
emit the usual great delay there here saved inventors
Testimonials.
Eanuring the time occupied the Commissioner Of
Patents H. Eddy Esq., Of Boston, did business the Pa
tent uc Solicitor procuring patents There
any persons acting in that capacity, who had much bu
sines before the Patent Oice and there who
Quoted with more skin fidelity and success regard Mr.
Eddy as the best informed aud skul Patent s.
citOrs in the United States and have hesitation
ing that they employ person conpe
and trustworthy, and capable Of putting their appi
in form for them early and favorable
| consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents -
. From the present Commissioner.
"AUGusr II, 1S55-During the time have held the Office
Of Commissioner Of Patents Il IL Ely, ESQ., OF Boston, has
been extensively engaged In the II business with
solicitor lie is thoroughly acquainted with the
law and the rules Of practice Of the Office regard him
one Of The nost capable and successful practitioners with
whom have had official intercourse. CHAs. MASON,
| Commissioner Of Patents
Boston, Jan !, 1857. 1y2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

Among the hundreds of Ivrr Kcncds now 0ftl % Tie
public, there fully recommend as DR.
Sanfords nvigorator, generally known throughout
the Union This preparation Il truly Lr0 Mrigoraio-
producing the most happy results all who use it, Almost
innumerabe certificates have been given Of the great
Of hi. medicine by those Of the highest standing society,"
and know it TO be the best preparation before the
public - Hudson County Democrat.
PRICE DOLLAR PER hottie
SANFORD & co Proprietors. 3I5 Broadway, New York
Wholesale Agents IN Bottom
BURR, FOSTER CO.. NO. CORNllILL
Retail AefHf,
!. RUSSELL sPAULDING q TRrNoNr ST ORR MusEux
Gen,ral Ag,Ht for n, Siris
j. NJ HENRY. WATERBURY.
gent in Brnttlcboro. JOS. CLARK, Drug.
gi-I.
And sold by Druggists throughout the United States
the British Provinces. 6m4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
II OTTERIFs. THELOTTERIES OF

L OTTERIES. THE LOTTERIES OF
H Samuel Co.. chartered by the State Of Gcor
ea and have commiasoners appointed to supcntend
their drawings and certify that cveryt thing connected with the
done IN strictly honorable manner They Offer 10 the
puoc opportunity for investment the interests 81 par
ties distance being well protected though they
present The managers would respectfully call attention to
the hat a persons have legal right to send orders Tor
tickets Georgia. the lotteries Of Samuel Swan Co
authorized by the Legislature of that state lottery will be
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. all orders received
being filed ia c drawing to take place after the same
hand According the scheme ticket In every
draw prize. Tickets $40, halves S. quar-
tcrs $3.50 No tickets unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings upon the principle Of num-
ber each ticket aud simple tina, a to I'M
orsAnd them There Il combination % numbers to
tfy buyer Prizes vary from $40 10 100000 every prize
being drawn and result 81 drawing forwarded to al purcas
~ st the numbers that drawn from the wheel,
with the that each prize entitled TO- will c published
after every draw In tie following papers New or ans
Dtd Mobile R,gsfer Charleston STANDARD Nashville Dem
oerai, Atlanta nieigcncer, and Nesfork Weekly Day
hook. Write yoil address plainly, aud direct To
:. SWAN co.. Atlanta, Gcorgin.
pr1, paid In iuno percentage deducted from prizes a.
other lpttcrios.
All communications strictly confidential. lyl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
T oTTERIEs. THE wELL-KYowY MA

I OTTERIES. THE WELL-kNOWN MA
rylsud Consolidated Lotteries, 81 which l. FRANCS Co.
manarcr chartered hy the state q Maryland AMI
clrcd by the people, who is a. .IpcTn-
and that every thing with them done
in strictly hsnnrne manner AMI that tc par
who reside distance wch protected Il they
themselves present II the drawing Another fact which
the managers call L. that all parsons have legal
rS send orders Tor tickets Mar, land, ntterc le
gacd by special Law at lottery IS drawn every
the month II particular class named ord
Allied in the first drawing take place after the cnmmuuc.-
IN hand The prices tickets vary from 81 20
No Tickets however, unless the money Tor the
the order The drawings upon the principle Of
each tcke, latter the Havana pan and Ter
nary combination. fkes VARY from so $780,
Al t1r tickets pack will prompt
tenton drawings mailed purchasers Immediate
ly after il Is over. Address r. H. HUBBARD 4 co.
lyl NJ. 30 fayciie 81 ~ jox No. 10,
Jan. 1857. Baltimore Maryland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

They ore too short by half;
lwant them long enough, you see,
To cover all the calf"
"why, sir" said last, with stiacd laugh.
ITO alter them Illtry;
But II they cover all the calf,
They must be six feet high"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
IL or THE CITY or NEW YORK.
Cash Capital, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES over
S2bO.0OO.

The subscriber having accepted the Agency Of this Compa
ny aud having filed in the Secretary Of States Once the
evidence Of is responsibility required by Statute is
prepared take risks Of property usually insured In this vi
entity on favorable ermsahd grant Policies without delay
character u its officers entte rank among the very
do tn. airy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24

The following doggrrcl conundrum is really capital
"Can you tell mt why
decetful eye
Can better descry,
Than you or l.,
Upon how many toes
A pussy-cat goes ?"
ANSWER.
The eye of deceit
Can best count er.fct;
And SO supp se
Can best count her toes."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
'lNHE LIVER INVIGORATOR
PREPARED nY DIR. SA NEnRn

Il great scientific medical discovery and is daily wort
ing almost too great to believe II cures a. If nv
magic the first dos, giving benef aud seldom mora
than dose Is required TO any kind Of Ltr Com
plant from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia common
he ali Of which the reant Of nslns.d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-24
POETRY.
OF REVOLUTIONARY

Three British leutcnants, In frolic and glee,
Were roaming planters broad acreS
And they sneered at the Doors who darei to be free
And they laughed at the quiet old Quskers.
My grandfather met them-a patriarch, drest
As simply as any old Roman
And they whispered In triumph, Hare Is food for
Let us puzzle this ignorant yeoman ~
90 Abraham !" " Isaac !" and Iacob!m cried they,
In Latin and French, and In German,
"whcnce cometh my Lord for his hair is all gray
And moist with the dews Of Mount IIermon.n
From the hills Of Judea, - he answered In Greek
" But surely thy servant Is Saul;
My father is Kish, and he sent to seek
For his asses; 10 here are they all IN Y. Post.