davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
TO MILLERS AND COOPERS.

Eg.VFN "a ehassd sea acres o. heavily tibersd lana,
II assr Psradss Efil IS E.ss On nashville. sih $40
Ma 49, ke. erecting ear Barrel a11 etsFs
Neklnefg theFeo1 and shsE Be PEsgarea Ia uezk1 g.
s5.ly 81 asas1as Or Fi1ur and Dry hAFEeis Eact
thor Fcsdg prepared lor setting upi uassE ausflaF
b1gFsi svsrg FssPsets % asy nes Ia use % aene
naaa mats-
GAIA Han Is FEhc sq1sF HaFiug tziz 90 Asc1iasFys
- en- IL ascess4ry. tara oas tap9 b4Frcs a1s-
saers HeoziVed ana intazustoa glreni also Ceuni5
~ IS, Isles. ttEDWE FERGUSON 60.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
csrriag. Mandatory, Mon
MEnrms, Tam Dec. sth, 1855.

To coNCFRN.- TITS rs 10 cer'N mat " .
Bennett roof for last spring, WIN COM
postou called SIS Patent Galvanic Cement cue OF
them as new deck he other old shnge roof Nh Gu
are giving perfect ,sti faction lie Also iePed aeL
uer Window Nhch leaked b. dly AMI had baned the sk
Of Carpenters its leaking, which lie soeceeoe"
mend his NO, OF roc hng 10 public, f,r al roofing
ARE ana gafer ID. Coz kKkLL,
Proprietor Oou meIcial hOtel-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
TO THOSE WHO RIDE!
FRED. NLOsaH:
ManufsetaTsF e CArTiages Coaches BnggieA
LiEht-W aRgona. &c.

La11TsoLaEsI q IaTTla8e8s D9leae3 1Ns8E07
Light-Waggons, &C
No. IS Lever Market streets Nashv taAes
4 AA noW mzaafzciaFing every variety
4 sac style - Fehisles sreEa The pisiaest
/ % the msst besa1ifai and elsecratsy E-g-- ~
nuizhea
EavsE enEasz4 uFssAss ssrkasa, ead sotainsa lars
Gmasnt 81 he best Of stock prepared 20 g ssa
ahh sauPzEe eith eny fhs Whoie eoantF. silef ~
atgle duF4hy. Az kinds e r4keles krt coasknty 81
hant. o. pFomrEsF aa&e g eF4sE.
EWereEGa PaGaH1 GowpAa8E
TAis tapzFtsnt praSenent IN she eeaEtAE t%Ft<tE
-. Esz aaaEeus1 mush interest tAfee5nqst - e-ls
saa lsleat< afa vita he fszgF here y = -
knsan. HaxinE ne sxesfee yigtt i1F tAis esf y -
akfne &c cffken. is esrsfractns A1Ekrs Ae
az Ae0sEoeef the plaesst tAs oid sans e Sos
Ae- g, Lever AaEket Street, IAe.AA-as
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
TO all the Easter

RAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
uoc4ANeA OF CARS To CLEVELAND Or WHEELING.
Three Daily Eastern Trains at A. NJ 10 A. NJ and
Cleveland, Pittsburg, steubeavile and
xyhssIrnv Lightning ExpTeas-LeAves Cincinnati Al Q
,,eoek M all the Eastern clties Aso, Ds1fON VIA
cleveland, springfield, WILMINGTON Cifeiefie
sIs Ss,n stops between Cincinnati and Columbus 81
7 .S-isnd ,ioFroW Xenia and London only.
SECOND TRAiN-Cleveiand, fittsooIK Ahe WnsSiins
1nTsss M.-Leaves ClneiunAt al 10 o'clock, A A. via
oisyetnnd Prtsburg and Wheeling Tor al the Saslsfa
cities. a., .--f-.. $500, Cf,,{,,.ti ana
iD Accommodation Leaves cinciaaAil 81
oielosk p N foc spuagnelds Wilmington, usresVil1e
4 sneaster, ZAnesvue aad Columoas ,,
IN stops ~ al points bst"seh N'n0ian-'' @Nd
O1sSoiIRTH TRAlN-CIsvsland, Pttsburg, stsabsnvls
~ NhseinR NIgnt Expres1-Lsaves Cincianau a. $40
~o,k ? n. via Oes elAnd Pittsburg stoabehVule Ana
SVhssng. for ali thc taste cities.
Ths tram stops a. ali points between Cincinnati ana
on sunday at a;3O NJ for oolunbaa
only. -. - ,,,,,,,s. s..,.v nan
Cincinnati time.
Eare as Lew as any other Route
FOR THRoUaH TICKETS
l,t,r,.aton please apply ~ he once. No. sF~
Ahs ssoad door vest Of Was street. No III Gieson
Hoass Baling, and old once southeast seTssr bEesa
way and Front, opposite sp s, 49,, - - ~
49, satlr. fFou { A. A. unufgs z. u.
once AoN@ Il y. FULLER, General Assht,
- oNsgTRus LINE calls for passengers ~ All n e
bassis Tor each aud ever sran: ~ leaving az
stthrr 81 the o1crsi VIII sAli i9F PaaseH-
Esrsn Al Paf's Of 'n' ''' n. b KUaGLEs, oondueor.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23

OFFICE OF Miss. CENTRAL TENN. R. R. Co.,
boLIvAR 1EAN., Oct. !, ISL. (
This will certify that the NJ. T. R. m Co. have pun
chased Of Mr ". 5. emmett, the 81 20 Use on their
Cars Bridges Buildings &C, &C Wtsts Gavanc Cement
Having seen used aud tss I'd have hesitation in
commenulng it to be the ami cheaPs covering noS
in use r. p. Nelly, President
NJ. {. 8 4, X. X. Co
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
BRADSHAW & RUTLAND,

No. Ia College >tEeetf
TIAVE lust Ieceved their FALL and WINTER srOCA
II OF BOOTS AND SHOES, which consists IN part Of the
folOWiug:
For Ladies, Misses aud Children
Ladies ane Kid and Morocco Bootees, thick and thin
sole, with and without Heels.
Ladies black Lasting Caters, size aud front Lace
" " ConrTess Caters, win and without heelsr
+" Kid slippers, plain and trimmed -.
F." " and Morocco Bu kins thick and thin so'ei
Mi,ses B0otees
with and Without Heels;
a. Black and Fancy La ting Caters
Calf and SCAT Heeled Rootees for school;
Chdrens Kid and Morocco lotees, thick aud thin sole
ankle Ties and Nosetts
Top Bootees, Wit1 heelsi
Womenis extra siIe az and Goat ootees;
Servants KIP ana Dutch Boo'eesi
For Gents and Boys.
Gents hne Pump I'd stitch Calf Boots
- quilted bottom W p. 81
" double ole ". p -
&" Calf stitched, Cali Coneress Gaiiers'
I" double sole p. l.. extra
Union Ties, seWed and Pesgedi
" Calf Oxford Ties, stitched
d" Cloth Congress Caters, stitched
Boys one " P. Cali Boots, teWed and PegBedi
" Calf and Kip Boots;
(" Oa foru Ties, ewed and peggeds
a" 4" CougTess Caters
=" Cloth and =. L. Congress Caters.
Thick BrOEaEs, Boots.
Extra heavy Brogans for plantation use,
Mensi heavy foOtss
All Of which ali be sold cheap BY 49, - ,.,,
ct9. bhADsHA" hCfbAND'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23

EUPERRrENDESrs OFFICE FAPHIs OHIO r. y. :
MAmHs, ESN f,b 10, 1881;
Nh BENNETT ear sr:-Iur COMPANY ha''Hs oSsu
roo bled Neiy uuch with leakN cars, puf some u Oi
'atert PanI upon them, and 20 faI a. ny AhoNeuss
ends can cheerfuny recommend u 10 any "ho WIN
Iry roof ~ anV sort Yours, &C,
- 49, - - SUPERINTENDENT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
MEMPHIS. Jan. Il 1851

MEMPHIS, Jan. II 1901
NJ ps,rst, has 5op sos small A. uunt roofing Tor
In his ocular way ith totton stud coated WIN
preparation tie bas Of which appears 20 be Coal itr
l. very ntcIua and light roof and ppraIs 10 promise
trabr Inability from the preserVHtNe qaahes ~
the con posion which penetrates tn Goth aud protects
from the in Auef &c OF the air and lhe C1mpos.A
does not quh rom thr fees Of the heat OF We
sun 10 sumner; nor Il harden and crack FRO the
influence in the cold oil winter. rr,,
Oct9--ly A. Z mEhAiA'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23

AgFgTs FOR TIE PURCHASE AMI
s.s = Esgross s. & ~ PoETEEB Cd sad. Ne. ss g.
81 stEsss, AkzeEl1ss Te1a. 1ys
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
ID GrzL sur'T's OrrroE, Mrnrars 4 ,HAmrs.

ENerSEER's AND GES'L sUPrs OFFICE MEMPHIS tHARIEs
kAuAoAD
NKnFHIs Jul %, 1857.
To WHOM II CoScERE.-fhis is 20 eer'ifs that the
Men phis and Charleston haihoa Company have pur-
CT ased the right prepare aud
their Depos Buidirgs Cars. &C, Vests Galvanic
patent nd proof RoohT g and that believe
It 10 be zeal md durable covering, having al
ready had in for eight months.
bAM TATE, President.
=. Z. ARMS Gent Supt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23

Mr. W. 3. BENSETF When in Philadelphia, Pa, few
DAYS ago. called upon Mr. samuel sloan, the &C eorated
Arch tsct, author Of the Work ATchtec
asked his oEinon the tursbinty &C, e VI est's
Patent Roof such you using city Of Memphis,
and told n he had 10 heitatcU in saying 10 me
that il is good durable roof, and Is all adyo
Gates claim be; far her saying that he ,sng 1t
hne buiIuing for himself Respectful
JOIN L. MORGAN Architect.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
H COFFIN, Superintendent.

To TIE PUBLIo.W. s. beI net, maze pl Allou 20 us
asst our buildings vim VESTS HslNAiiio
had applied Blacksn h shop, and Engine hou'e,
attached he 70 ndTy. ihe, have proved al IequIeu
water proof ROOT having withstood some the great
and gvT good satiscuon' We can only
add try 1t and you Viii be satisfied.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23

Attached is a from John L. Morgan, Esq, Archi-
tect BY which may be opinion Of MIR. Samuel
Sloan lehrated Architect, ana ter Arehitec-
ture experience with this mode Of roOhng, who ut
a doubt, is Satisfactory to all
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
Trunks. Valises and Bonnet !

Trunks, Valises and Bonnet Boxes.
Ladies e1tra size role ea'her TruHksi
" Travelling
" sole leather Bonnet Boxes
Cent? Trunks,
- Hoe slin Iron Frame;
Ashinnd and ~ eel Spring sole leather Falisesi
Also, heavy Wool Hats, Carpet Bsg- saiehels bl-oA
Rags An the above articles Wil be sold a. The very
io,sS'f r,yi :. by BRADSHAW RUTLAND,
' No. u COLES street,
o.,a (sign Of the NegroO
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
NEW IRON FOUNDRY
CIGAR MANDATORY.

TIVE ,n5ersigned are POW extensively engaged In
the manufacture OF all kinds Of Cigars, and are en-
successfully with any OF the Easte'n
eitiea one Of our firm, who has charge OF TINS deia
ment OF our business being practical our
nav rev upon getting goods a. are sure 10
Give sasfacoa which viii guarantee IN ever IN
Stance We friends and cuso psIs 's'
are MAKING as fne Cigar came rom Havana We
import direct there the finest Iobacco' thereny
inc considerable duty enabled 70 sei OFT Ogs
bsn ,sde a much 10 YER rates anything like the
sarns article cnul De nport-d, then why not
Encourage Home Industry!
Oall anu eAAN'H " LYONS co,
sept4 10 OeuaI sIreet.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY, &c.
G. MI. STEWART,

who'll sale IN Il K e a
GROCER & CON MISSION WEHCAANA
80. al BROADWAY, NASHVILLE
~ The highest laEkst price PAID ieE csantry ffo
aaes Of al kinds, ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
PECK q BRO,

INVITE tie stssatoa q eoantry es-lsfs % sests =
/ u.,g.i-- Wp make . good article which He warrant
a~'4 iune28
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
p. p. PECK 9 BIO,

rTAyr for sale TWO FINE COACHES. = -
III tast received ff0m Hsg Vera. These 49,
coaches are believe amer thAh An3 w.
sroaghs " sst % The AheshAny AeantAAAa-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23

GENTS WEAR.
=. Fyref ans Can Puap sole boQisi
L q Stitched do
Water-prnof 90
conEgess Caters
double soles
Are psTgsa celETsss Caters and BrOsans Of alEds-
seTiPtions-
TRUNKS VALHsES, &C.
Iaates' extra Else sole lezsi eE Truukss
travelling
FreHch - with Trays
Geats ane sale Leather Frunksst
yalisas
4,s-s-v 80 carpet RaEs Black Bags, ana sEaiehss,
al III ahi,h are e1sred Is los rates foF the eds
oets Sc SNYDER FRILzELL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23

aa1N- SHoRTs AND SHIP STUFFs.
UfsF received and ia stores
j zoe geo bs. Wheat hrss
a loo ia. EhaFte % leo -. Bags
ssols0 nc. ship Etlds,
- ~, sgholsssis ssd Istsh - 3 Q. nAHpF.
For 80 e Me- s. College street..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-23
FISHER. WIRELESS & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO JOHNSON, HORNE COZ
COTTON. Tobacco Storage. General Commission az
u Produce Merchants Broad and Marker
Nashville, Tenn, will devote particular attention. 70
business intrustei 20 them. IuI-9--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
TREATING MINISTERS.

The Portsmouth Chronicle, speaking of min
listers "calls" two score years ago, relates the
case Of the late Rev. DIR. Justin Edwards, Presi-
dent ofthe Andover Institution, in which he gave
view Of the young pastor in danger OF becom-
ing a drunkard, and told the manner Of his own
escape. Mr.. Edwards, at the commencement
Of his public ministry, was ordained pastor Of
large parish in Andover, Massachusetts. With
an earnest desire TO become acquainted with all
his people, he undertook to visit every family of
the parish in regular course. Announcing his
purpose on Sunday, he omitted Monday, (being
washing day. visiting only the sick, and those
who sent in notes for prayer. But on Tuesday
morning. he began in neighborhood which he
had designated, where he found, rs he expected
every family prepared graciously to receive their
new and young minister.
AT the first house, he was invited to drink,
and did so, spent his halfhour, and passed on.
At the next house, was invited to drink again,
but declined, saying he had Just drank the host
seemed hurt and pressed him to drink he
barely slipped the liquor and leaving the most
OF it, gave deeper offence, perhaps, than by the
first declining. He did not finish the liquor,
however; but he did finish the visit, and he
went through the day, Dearly in the same man
ner, rather lengthening the visits and drinking
as lightly as possible The next day. he began
again, and encountered the same kind OF in
vtations, which he met with refusals in some ca
SEES, and sips in others, giving offence in both ;
not IN every case, to be sure, but in so many,
that on Wednesday noon, he gave up the visit
ing business for that week, and took refuge in
his study.
On Sunday, he stated the case to his people,
plainly aud kindly: Not suggesting that it was
a bad or even useless practice 10 drink rum or
other spirits, or to offer such refreshments and
cvities to visitors. for all this he had no idea
But he told them if he took only a little at eve
ry house, he must really drink good deal when
he made many calls and that if he drank but
that little, he should certainly offend those who
offered it, as it was then supposed that il any
one left liquor in his glass, he did not like it,
or meant to put slight on the gver Moreov-
err if he drank in one place and refused in an
other, he would give great offence in the latter.
For these reasons, he added, he should ask
the liberty to decline drinking anywhere, as he
made calls, and hoped the people would excuse
him. They had never heard the like, aud some
hardly knew what TO make OF it but the pro-
posal looked reasonable TO the better port on
their preacher was young and popular, and the
people submitted to the change.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
ALPINE HAIR BALM.

ron RESTORING GRAY n,iR TO ITS ORiGiNAL COLOR.
D. Warranted 20 Badness Scurf, Daniruu Itching
and diseases of the skn. This Balm gives the scalp
and healthy acun restores the cuuri matte 20 the roots
Of the mr. which passes through the Hair and
natural color without the usc Of Hair Dive
Hundreds r,paraous htv" been introduced pretend.
Ing 20 preserve the Hair and keep 1t from falling Off, COM
posed OH, Alcohol and other dec"fuus mafa aud
all Hair by have been introduced that o
give the hair natural color, besides being Troublesome
rhi, Balm is not Dye knowing that preparation
nee ded do what required for the Hair. the pro.
pr.or induced TO experiment until hc could obtain
article that would be hrrNAct remedy aud after
trial perfected this Balm II l. soothing and cuolent
Aays al Irritation of the scalp, thereby stopping that tuu-
become itching IL cures Dandruh aud Scuri, and when
the hair ha- turned II will bring Il back 10 it, original
h u Black Brown or Auburn. II makes tho Hair
amt rlos, prevents 1t from falling of a. will be- seen upon
using this BAN for oni, few ia, life wi be- given 20 the
ot tie Hair, AMI growth VIII appear Growth
does place At the end Of the Hair will seen
tn persons who have their hair yr II YOU rn,
hair that hns been coor-d for week, will hni toward.
the luu lie hair h1. gray hence IL u,r-
e,snry 90 have the hui the roots % the hair hcath,
that the whole haruHl Doe natural color Each hair hAs
root iu the kin. aud h. of s"i hollow. tube through
which there l. constant cirt uainu q the pigment from the
root When this pigment culurue matter die uut n
leaves the hair ho " aud .c0ur- gray, ToNvrut balm
that wouL prolu thi, pigment has teoom. the study
dol viii bring the hair tn Ms natural color o., asius
the cuoring matter in the rruts 81 the h,ir
II o.. mistaken notion that o .ftsr will restore the
hair ~ nothing be more injurious The Alpine Hair
Balm. viii restore the skin and the air Of those ~h0
h We been sick With fever any DISEASE
Prepared boy e. \. T.. MASON. Providence II.
D T IVES Co. - MIX street Boston, Mass sole agent.
for the United States ami Canada
eo- sale in Bruttlehoro by all Druggists and Chase &
Tnpp ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
THE WATCH--IRON MORE USEFUL
THAN GOLD.

have now in my hand gold watch, which
co nbines Establishment and utility in happy
proportions, and is often considered a very valu-
able appendage to the person Of a gentleman
Its hands, face, chm, and case are of chased and
FURNISHED gold. lis gold seals sparkle with the
ruby, topaz, sapphire, and emerald. | open it,
and find hat tbs works, without which this ele-
ganily furnished case would be a mere shell -
those hands moonlcss and those figures without
meanng-are made ofbrass. Investigating fur
Their, and asking what is the spring made OF by
which all these are put in notion am told it
is made of steel | ask what is steel The re-
ply is that it is iron which mas undergone a GER
tain process. So, then, hud the mainspring,
without which the watch would always be mo.
tioness, and its hands, 6guers and embellishments
but tnys, Is not of gold, (that is not sufficiently
good y nor Of brass. Chat would not dob but of
iron. Iron therefore, is the only precious metal,
and this watch, an emblem OF society Its hands
and figures which tell the hour resemble the mas,
Ter spirits of the age, to whose movements every
eye is directed Its useless, hut sparkling ais,
sapphires t0pazes, and embellishments are the
arstocracy. Its works of brass are the middle
class, by the increasing intelligence aud power
of which the master spirits of the aged are NOV
ed and its iron handspring, shut up in a box,
always at work. but never thought Of except
when disorderly, broke, or wants winding up,
symbolizes the laborng class, which, lk. the
handspring, we wind up by the payment of wa.
yes, and which classes are shut up in obsrurity,
and though constantly at work, and absolutely
necessary 10 the movement of society, as the iron
handspring is to the gold watch, are never thought
of, except when they require their wages, or in
SINE want or disorder OF some kind or other
EdUard EcereH
The political and industrial rights and privi-
leges OF the laboiing classes should not he los
sight of by legislators. Educate and develope
them, and they, in return, will bring iron out o
the mountains in greater abundance; will by
their sn 'erior intelligence invent machinery, by
which most of the labor of life may be perform
ed make two blades Of grass grow where but
one grew before and thus, as in all other things
set the world ahead. The locomotive, steam en-,
CINE, telegraph, printing press, sewing. machines
mowers, reapers, seed planters, harvesters, an,
SO forth, will continue to he invented and i'm
proved Just in proportion to the education an(
develope rent of our people, and especially o
the working classes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
Pc R Y.
I'M OLD TODAY.

IN occ1 man on rcaching his SEVENTEEN birth day
one surprised paced his iloor cxclaining ~ am an old
am an old man ~
I wake at last I've dreamed too long
Where are my three score years and ten
My eve is keen, my limbs are strong
I well might vie with younger men.
The world its passions and It's strife,
Is passing from my grasp away,
And though this pulse seems full of life,
ann old to-day--In old to-day ~
Strange that never fit before
That had almost reached my goal;
NV bari; is nearing Deaths dark shore
LIES waters far behind me roll
And vet love their murmurIng SWELL
Their distant breakers pro- d array
And must Lean say FAREWELL"
"Im old to-day-I'm old to-day"
This house is mine, and these broad lands
That slumber meath yon fervid sky
Yon brooklet eapng DER the sands,
Hath often met my boyish eye.
loved these mountains when n child
They still look young In green army
We rocky cliffs. ye SUBMITS wild,
"I'm old to day-1'm old to-day!n
'Twixt yesterdays short hours and me
mighty gulf hath INTERVIEWED.
man with me | seemed to be-
But now It's meet should be weaned
From all my kind; from kindred dear
From those deep slies-that Landscape gay,
From hopes and joys I've chcrishen here
sim old to.day-I'm old to-day"
Oh man Of years, while earth rcceeds,
Look joricayd, up,cdrd-not behind!
Why dost thou lean on broken reeds'
why still with earthly letters bind
Thine ardent SOUL God gave it wings,
Mid higher, purer joys to stray;
In Heaven no happy spirit sings,
"1'm old to-day-I'm old to-day"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

At one of the customary school examinations,
an urchin was asked
"What is the chief use of breadl"
To which he replied, with an ar'hness that
implied, what a smpleton you must be to ask
spcn question:
ITO spread butter upon"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
r oTTERIEs. THE LOTTERIES OF

n Samuel Swan Co.. chartered by the State of Gcor
gin, and have commits appointed To superntend
their drawings and certify that everything connected with the
is done In strictly honorable manner They offer to the
public fair opportunity for investments thu interests OF par
ties at distance being well prot ctod though they were
present The managers would respectfully call attention tn
the fact that all persons have legal right o send orders for
tickets to eorga, the lotteries " Samuel swan Co. are
authorized by the Legislature Of that State lottery will be
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. MI orders received
being filed in the drawing next to take place after the SAINT
hand According to the scheme ticket in every
ten must draw prize Tickets SO; halves, So quar-
ters $3.50 No tickets sent unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings upon the principle Of num-
her each ticket and simple that none can fail to I'M
erand them There Is combination u numbers TO mys-
iy buyer Prizes vary from $40 to s5OO00i every prize
being drawn, and result Of drawing forwarded TO all purcas
A list n the numbers that drawn from the wheel,
with the that each prize entitled to- will he published
after every drawing; In the following papers New Orleans
Deia Mobile Register Charleston Standdrd Nashville DEM
ocraf Atlanta inteHigencer, and NewYork Weekly Day
Book. Write your address plainly, aud direct to
\. SWAN y co., AtInntn, GcOrgin.
Prizes paid in fulno percentage deducted from prizes as
other lotteries.
All communications strictly conf1cttial.' 1yl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
"Dut IA certain Samnriinn rs ne iOurneyed
came where hc vnh."

3 present day making use If @. ". SfMONDS PAIN
ClEk 10 alleviate the pains of suffering humanity with suc
great results that many Of the most crtduoHS dy0Hshd
II is medicine that he relied upon with safety In the
treatment OF the following diseases
Rhumqtism Neuralgia LGmfHess cuts, BRrns Bruises,
General Debihfy, weak and L0pc Nomqch SfWpidHg,
Diarhood DyssHery, Choier0 thoiorl MorbHs, TOofh-
ache.
There medicine that Is giving such good satisfaction 70
the afflicted c. " siM0Nns Vegetable Pain Curcr NJ
family should he without IL. Try il you afflicted,
REV j. PEACOCK, says have used your Pain Curer for
several months past and nd 1t valuable Medicine think
that il every family would use when needed they would pre-
vent much sickness and medical erIcnSe.
JESSE STONE Of Boston, 'ays, Mr. Sim0nds, think your
Pain Curer Is the worthy If s name of that is IN
the market think Il superior "Days' Pain Killer ana
have used both have been receiving great beHer from
the use of your medicine. Much attend your abors
wholesale Agents in Vermont, JOSEPH CLARK Bra'te-
boro +, u. SMITH, Montpelier.
Retail Agents, }. W. HOLrON, and WYMAN WEBSTER
Brateboro and dealers in Medicine generally throughout the
country. u8