davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
THE FORGOTTEN SOLDIER

A correspondent of the Boston journal writ
ing from North Wardsboro, VT, Aug. -, gives
the following
There is now living in the town of Stratton,
six miles from here, an old revolutionary SOL
dier by the name of Robert Babcock. He has
formerly lived in Tuftonboro, n. H., and in
Dummerston, Newfane, and Dover, this State.
This man has reached the great age of l04
years. He is infrm, but is able to go about
the house and yard with the aid of crutches.-
His sight is still tolerably good, and his hearing
but slightly impaired. Ills memory of recent
events is quite obivious, but the times of his
youth and the stirring scenes of the revolution
are yet fresh in his mind. His birthplace was
South Kingston, X. |. At the age of seven he
was kidnapped while playing around the wharf
at Greer wich, forcibly detained Oh board a ves-
sci and carried to the West Indies, where he
remained seven years, when his captors return
ed with him again to Rhode Island, and restor-
ed him to his parents who had all the while
supposed him drowned.
This man on every principle of equity is en-
titled to bounty land and pension, hut as yet
receives none He enlisted early under Cap
tain William Potter. The orderly sergeant
bore the name of Northup. He was in battle
at the capture and burning of New London,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
OLD VIRGINIA.

An Illinois Sucker took great dislike to a
foolish young Virginian who was fellow pas
senger with him on one of the Mississippi steam
boats. The Virginian was continually combing
his hair, brushing his clothes, or busting his
boots-to all of which movements the Sucker
took exceptions, as being what he termed "a
leetle too darned nice, by half" He finally
drew up his chair beside the Virginian and be.
gan
"Whar might you be from, stranger ?"
81 am from Virginia, sir" politely answered
the gent.
"From old virginny, l s'poseP" says the
Sucker.
ayes, sir, old Virginia" was the reply.
"You are pooty high up in the pictures thar
suppose9"
II don't know what you mean by that re.
mark, sir"
"Oh, nuthin, says the Sucker, "but that you
are desp'rate rich, and have heen brought up
right nice"
"If the information will crafty you, in any
way" says the gent patronizingly, smoothing
down his hair, Il belong to one of the frsi
families"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
STRONG MEN


The recent lecture by DIR. Winship, in Bos-
ton, on-Physica Culture, illustrated by exhibi-
tons Of his vast personal strength, has brought
out notices Of several other very strong men,
DIR. Windship's greatest lift was that of 9j6
pounds dead weight.
In our city very strong men have not been
uncommon. The venerable and respected Capt
William Story, Ia brother Of the late Judge
Story,) now living in Bridge street, and verging
towards ninety years of age, was possessed OF
remarkable strength in his earlier years. lie
has been known to raise, with ease, eight fifty
skies by each hand, and could lift an anchor
weighing 9il pounds. A townsman whose
grocery store is not far from the residence OF
Capt Story, and was lounging PLACE for the
neighbors, some forty or more years ago, as
grocery stores were apt to he in those DAYS, in
forms that within that small circle were several
men whose powers might be compared with DR.
Winship's. Among them was young Eng
lishman, who worked in Gwinn's rope-walk ; he
was Of small and slight figure, but great strength
weighing not more than l25 pounds He must
have been very powerful in the jaws, as he
would take the iron ring of a 56 pound weight
in his teeth, and lift it as easily as a dog takes
hone in his mouth, and would easily lift three
fitty-sixe in his teeth when the weights were
tied together Mr. Thaddeus Gwinn, at the
same shop. lifted n Sc mound weight unon his
little finger of his right hand, and wrote his
name upon the wall With the other fingers. DR.
Kitrredre, in the same shop. lifted full barreI
of spirits. with man weighing about 200 lbs
seated unon il hv nlacing his hands behind him
under the chimes Of the barrel, and straighten,
ING himself up. much stronger man thar
any Of these was Can't. Jeduthan Upton. who's,
mower was enormous. But the strongest mar
Who ever lived in salem was doubtless william
Dowst native of this Mace who died in m,
veor ISOl and was one Of the strongest mer
That ever lived
Oowst was nearly seven feet HIGH. and weigh
ed more than 400 hounds. During the Reyo
ntionnrv War he was on hoard n nrivateer
which got among the breakers off Cane Breton
when il became necessary immediately TO cas-
anchor. hui there being none unon deck n,
many hands laid hold as could Get Mt n bu
could not start il Dowst nnshed them aside
seized il himself and brougbt il nm on deck
CARVED il forward and held + mnon The timbe
heads while n cable was bent 10 il when h,
threw it over and saved the vessel and the live
of the crew. as thev were upon the noint n
dashing mon the rocks: the anchor weigbe,
seven hundred weight. AT another time eigb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10

THE BANK OF ENGLAND.-The buildings COW
er about three acres of ground. Many of its
rooms are copied from the classic models of
Greece and Rome. The employees number
about one thousand. Several of the officers
reside in the bank. The notes redeemed each
day are checked, cancelled and put away in box
es. After keeping them ten years, they are
burned. The accumulation of the last ten years,
now in the vaults of the bank, amount to three
thousand millions of pounds; and yet any one
of these notes can be referred to in a minute,
and the history of its issue and its return given.
The bank does all its own printing, and several
presses are kept busy. Everything is done by
machinery-the note is-not touched by the pen
before it goes out. ! held in my hand yester-
day one note for a million of soveregns! In
the bullion room ingots of gold were piled up
like cords of wood, and silver bars in vast
mountains The machines for detecting light
coin, and for cutting them, are exceedingly Gu
rious and yet simple. Every banks deposit is
weighed, and all the light pieces cut nearly in
bank is as perfect and as exact as clock-work.
And yet in spite Of all precauton some small
forgery is almost daily detected. But since the
great forgery committed by Axtell for $780,
600, the bank has not lost any very heavy sums;
although in 1922 capital punishment for the
crime was abolished when the sold fogies" pre-
dicted that everybody "hard up" would turn
forger. In the specie department of the bank
there are bags and boxes of sovereigns and half
sovereigns enough to make miser mad; there
are mountains of mint drops, for which millions
are signing and lying, and perpetrating all con-
ceivable crimes ] was asked to lift big bag
of sovereigns, and for once, l must confess,
felt sovereign disgust for money.
Col. Hiram Fuller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
PERMANENT INVESTMENTS CoNTRAsTED..-

PERMANENT INVESTMENTS CoNTRAsTED.--
Investing in champagne at 50 bottle-an acre
of good government land cost 1925.
Investing in tobacco and cigars, daily. one
year, $50-seven barrels of good flour will cost
$40
Investing in drinks one year, $lOO-$l00
will pay for ten daily and fifteen monthly peri
odicals.
Investing in theatrical amusements one year,
$2OO-S2OO will purchase an excellent library.
Investing in fast horse, $500-400 acres of
good wild land costs $500.
Investing in yatch, including bettings and
drinkings for the season, $5,000-$5,000 will
buy good improved country farm.
Panics, hard times, loss of time, red faces,
bad temper, poor health, ruin of character,
misery, starvation, death, and a terrible future
may be avoided by looking at the above square
in the face.
A majority of "6nanciers," in making calcu-
latons for the future, watch the importations,
exports of specie, the ups and downs of stocks,
and the movements of the Wall street Bulls
and Bears. All that is very well, but let them
at the same time estimate the loss of gold in
the maelstrom of avagance.-Independen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
NJ | S { f l. L A n Y.
For the New England Farmer
FOWL MEADOW GRASS AND ITS CULTlVA-
TlUN.
BY FREDERICK moLBRooK.

IlUN.
BY FREDERICK HoLBRooK.
rho louo rah1au
no 'a'e iion 'o,,'' i'o"ei III co,,'','ui''ca- u,
.o' " '''e ,no, 10Y. t'u" 'oi o. ioi
ene !'"' arc -, .enia' i w W ''lc 'o"i 'heuo"
saaSSiIi, 'niI iI tLuis iGnNpe grass cpuiu De
W ii "ii 'e he e'o" ooi'onrS, .'ie i,i'u
Lazy ,hn; ~ I, n "a, ~ VI >I" i.nS
i""u' '".'i oe ~ yes uouoI.u'
taro,t sr'an;as ar oo". - WV" ..e 1.i III
ioss ,,rars ,,h,at ~, ,.'"l r. WI u
49,, oan,l, e,.';"LaL ';u 81 u' ,'''o' ",'.e,'
,hosn ,Sh l." n,''I ""u oV W''oh
,hor 80 "o'i''1I nav
ub;oh i r ;,,a.,;,atIo i.' :"''i' :H
e'i VI ,''. '''"'c '"iu' !. "o iuie
SP.eu'.''o'; "u' N1u'' l".'' oui agriculture nus
,,r',', =" s"'" 8, Wv e"''''s' "SS'uuous
y. s'I's si"sS
II, "ti teaiS eau sc'erai interest
s S ,i "Pon o''1 'oT' ,ieauoW grass nave
~" '''L o. e'9,e 70 eN"ii''he' rom 'iihe
H. ,"ro ''d '''iu 40 ',;'u sroW
~ - IL. ~ ,I .,'ois. po' tionS VI :lie
"les " 1',I anu u,,nA
& mi oe", I aii .,ie I' lr.
o"v, m'' uvs'omJ" pon ~ ms srasS grows
II, a''u 'I'e,S I, III :',e iuhus
n'"t ~! n.Suee' I o nun Will '''e iaSI year
!, S,;, !, h ~ "s ;,ir " eI','' a'e
,ssass;an j.; or,a;' ,i"oos SJ a',a "e,u
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rasam'2los nnJ,o,, ~ na' n'o"oi sha, ,J ~ a,''
anoo nf s,al baod II 81 nad '"p, h,p' ,t a"I
Gh,a, Wv ,oinr ooIn" a, oS oa. .o I' meu
e VI P"'e' .Tio, "I '''1 s''iN S'I"s 'aii-
''asop' ""u qui'e Sscuer anu uei',a'e'
I'M .o oo''oi'' VI ioWei iuilaee is very aouii'
'd a,a ',i'e u u.uouotP! eAceis nerusBrass
any =, a.oP ,on !" ia,se psJuuo' anu nhe quail'.
,ho hs os;i,' % ou. iu., sMa,h W 'se 81! sne
J ,e ""! 'I 20 ea eui1e' Ieinarhaoiy soi'' 'ehuer
u''. .:INi.' eNeeiien' 'or i,hoi GUNS, anu
"rs ~ 'hi ~. mo,nn's oAe" uuri'e 'heir III
Nhaan'';, ~ VIZ opi,6 ., 'e"SU,: ''Si;.; F.
;iood ,ns I'ioa. I, I"u,'es non ''nie 70 ule
- "IS tho nooJ of "n ~ piouule ewo puSnel' @
','. W Wv As,In, .;,'atnJ ,,nr ,Ii ',,e
,o. ~, o,;"o,; me", ,he' WIZ, we" u
a o,onn;nn " Hat fn",;t",; .ne Th ia'u 'Ieau
om ahn", sho ~ n;%dla o,i%t of ne seeu waS
som' "oTuu iuad i'v ',aS a e' ", nIsuS'' aear uee
% nI", on '".I ;,h hl Tu;n1 M ~ 1y IIeP 'horougG
p,I"s ', "a.' IN Tb 1anJ h upuole Ti sou aho
SuoIon P'oI ne ',l'u n'1 oeeh 'horoughil
uhon, f anu w. s%c oeP,m o' .ntee Zee.
auou' Ivy yua "''u was AZ 'ha' t1i' ,
s.1INeu '1J uomI ";n y, "os "nu icueop in'
WIN mnu ,SfsL, bost W appe" SomeS H ha'' u
Ne i,'o1s"' "e's ~ PioI " " ""u eVeu anew
anor nc au Deas VERY r,rm, anu amin; IN g1oa statt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
DOCK BINDING. BRING OR SEM,
Id YOUR BOOKS TO TIE
BRATTLEBORO' BOOK BINDERY,

One Door NUh0l the American House,
and have them bound in the very best manner cheap
AS any that does work will do them Don't depend on
Others hut bring send them yourself and
Particular attention paid to Binding
MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS,
BIBLES IN NUMBERS, &c. &c.
OLD BOOKS REBOUND and made AS strong stronger
than when
MUSIC Bound in a strong and durable manner.
MOROCCO, CALF, and other nice Binding done well as
at any bindery in the UnOn
LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS and every descrp.
ton Of BLANK and ACCOUNT BOOKS ruled every pat
tern and made to order.
All Work done when promised.
+. G. EDWARDS.
Bratteb,ro, April l, lS5o-[13
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10

PROMPT PAYMENTs.-Few persons are at all
aware of the evil done to others, or the injury
inflicted on themselves, by the single neglect of
punctuality as to payment of debts. There are
many men of business who would not have
their note in the bank unpaid at maturity for
anything, or debt of honor forgotten, and vet
they will say to their poor creditors, 20 and
come again, time upon time. Indeed, with
HT Pe Rs 1Rs 50 h9S RqRs9 S e KEEP p thG G
their credit is made up of small sums long over
due, but out of which the proper owners are
kept by various devices. With some it is mere
careessness, with others q settled principle, that
it is never safe or wise to pay any sum of mon
cy so long as the payment can, by any art or
artifce, be delayed. They are not dishonest
They mean to pay, but not till the last practical
ble moment. Were it a debt of honor, they
would pay yit in direct; but mechanics account,
or a store account of few dollars, may be sent
for and sent for dozen times, and there is no
sense Of wrong or even impolcy in all this de-
lay.
The Queen Of England is notorious for her
prompt payment of all accounts. Not long
since, on the marriage of her daughter, she en-
ployed distinguished artist, at the price of
about two hundred dollars, to design the bridal
veil to be worn on the great occasion. A piece
of forSetiulness or mistake, by which that
tist was left unpaid for short time cost her
life, and caused her death, in absolute want in
a garret. She was told to call at the palace at
given hour for payment But the Queen had
gone out and forgotten to leave the money, or
an order to pay with the proper officer. She
was told to call again and again and again. At
last, nervous as lady of refined sensibilites
would be, hot and weary with long walk, she
was taken sick with fever, and died before the
money came, in absolute want. In the time of
George H., tradesmen's bills to the amount of
hundreds of thousands of dollars were left un-
paid for years. The father of the present
Queen of England borrowed money on the Con-
tinent to take his wife to England for Victoria
to be born within the kingdom of Great Britain.
That money was never repaid until after the
present Queen came to the throne. In this
country many neglect their small accounts, to
the ruin of those who trust them.-Philadel-
phid Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10

ooh, in course" answered the Sucker
"Well stranger, bein' as you belong to the furst
III just give you two Of the fattest shoats in
all Illinois ef you'll only find me feer that
belongs to one Of the second Virginny fami-
lies"
"You want to quarrel with me, sir" says the
Virginian.
mo, stranger not an atom" answered the
Sucker, "but | never seed one of the second
family and I'd gin suthin to git sight at one
of EN- know you are one of the furst, cause
you look just like John Randolph"
This Modified the Virginian--the hint of
resemblance to the statesman was fattering to
his feelings, and he accordingly acknowledged
relationship to the orator.
"He, you know, descended from the Ingin
gal, Pocahontas."
you are right, sir" answered the other.
"Well stranger" said the Sucker, "do you
know thar is anuther queer thing allys puzzles
me, and it's this-l never seed Virginnyn that
didn't claim to be either descended from an In
gin, John Randolph, or nigger."
We need not add that the Sucker rolled off
his chair-suddenly They were separated un-
til the Sucker got off at a landing near his
home. As he stepped ashore, he caught sight
of the Virginian on the upper deck, and hailed
him at once, with
81 say, old Virginny, remember-two fat
shoats for the first feer you find belonging to
the second Virginny family!"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IS
NIB
TOWN AGENTS IN VER MONT.

The well established importing house Of CIIAS BACKMAN
SO Fronstrect New York. has made extensive sale II the
best description uf pure Wines and Liquors Town Agents
in this State justly earning by the character Of the goods
sold reputation for selling only pure liquors and Mt
able prices which fact should not be overlooked by those who
required by law purchase and sell none but genuine
Liquors.
Application for Goods may be made to CllAS. BACK
MAN, SO Front-st, New York. to his Agents, WM. W.
DREW wM. II. ERWIN and TIIOS. ELLIS, who au-
thurLcd to solicit orders
Reference may be made in regard to the character and
standing Of the Houses and the superior quality Of the
Liquors, to
EDWARD HI NGERFORD, Prof ot Chemistry, L. V VI.
W. THAlER, NJ D., Dean Of Med Faculty, [. V. NJ.
W. CARPENTE ., VI D. Professor do, L. '. NJ.
nt,riir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10

FRESH Am.-Give your children plenty Of
fresh air. Let them snuff it until il sends the
rosy current of life dancing joyfully to their
temples Air is so cheep and so good, and so
necessary withal, that every child should have
free access to it, Horace Mann beautifully
says;-"To put children on short allow' nee Of
fresh air, is as foolish as it would have been for
Noah, during the deluge, to have put his family
on a short allowance of water. Since God has
poured out an atmosphere fifty miles deep it is
enough to make miser weep to see our chill
dren stinted in breath"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
S. TIALBERG.


Welsh Newspaper Ohcc, 10 Nassau street. I
April II, 1858.
PRoF o. j. WooD :-Dedr Sir,some month or weeks
ago received bottle Of your Hair Restorative and
at the that it would the gray hair original
color but To her well my surprise after few weeks ,r-
al has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the
gray hairs t. dark brown, at the time bcaut
thickenng the hair. CHARLES CADREW.
NEw YORK, July %, 1851
PRoF o. J. Woop With confidence do | recommend
your Hair Restorative being the eicncious
ever Since using your Hair Restorative my hair
whiskcrs which almost white, have gradually grown
dark and now feel confident that few applications
will restore them to their natural color II has also
Of all dandrur and unpleasant itching, common among
persons who pcrspirc freely. j. q. KILBN.
PRoF. WooD,-About two years ago my hair commenced
falling and turning gray ast becoming bald and had
tried many remedies effect. commenced using Your
Restorative in January last. few applications fastened my
to its former color, (back) At this time 1t fully
t. its original color health, and appearance, and checry
recommend its use Ia ALL j. D. HOES
Chicago H., May !, 1857
The Restorative put up bottles sizes viz large
medium and small the small holds half pint, rutals
Tor dollar poi bottle; the medium holds at least twenty
per cent in proportion thau the small
dollars botte the large hols quart 40 per cent more
In proportion and reails Tor So
o.. j. WOOD 4 CO., Proprietors,
Al Broadway New York, ia Market street. ST. Louis No.
And by all good Druggists and Fancy foods Dealers
Wholesale Agents for BlsOn-S. BURR co, GEO. c
GOODWIN, POTTER WEEKS.
Retail Agcnts-REDDING Co, s State street. GEO. b.
LITTLE loo Hanover street J. T. HOLMAN, No. Ire
mont Temple, Wholesale Agent. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
p 0 + 7 r Y.
FATHERS GROWING OLD, JOHN.


by j. Q. a. WOOD.
Our fathers growing old, John!
His eyes are growing dim,
And years are on his shoulders laid,
A heavy weight for him.
Aud You and are young and hale,
And each stalwart man,
And we must make his load as light
And easy as we can.
He used to take the brunt John!
At cradle and the plOw,
And earned our porrdgc by the sweat
That trickled down his brow;
Yet never heard we him complain,
Whate'er his toll might be,
Nor wanted Ger welcome seat
Upon his solid knee.
And when our boy-strength came, John!
And sturdy grew each limb,
He brought us TO the yellow field.
To share the toll with him;
But he went foremost in the swath,
Tossing aside the grain,
Just like the pillow that heaves the soil,
Or ships that sheer the main.
Now we must lead the van, John!
Through weather foul and fair,
And let the old man read and doze
And tilt his easy chair;
And he'll not nina it, Iohn You know,
At eve to tell us DER
Those brave old days Of British times,
Our grandsires and tbs war. g.
heard you speak Of Maam, John
lis gospel what You say,
That, caring for the like Of US,
Has turned her head so grey.
Yes, John, do remember well
When neighbors called her vain,
And when her hair was long and like
cleaning sheaf Of grain.
Her lips were cherry red, John!
Her checks were round and fair,
And like ripened peach they swclled
Against her wavy hair;
Her step fell lightly rs the leaf
From of the summer tree.
And all day busy at the wheel
She sang to you and me.
She had buxom arm. john
That welded well the r1i,
Whenc'cr with wilful step our feet
The path forbidden trod;
But 10 the heaven of her eve
We never looked in vain,
And ever more our vicliing cry
Brought down her tears kc rain
But this is long agone, Johnl
And We are what We are,
And little heed we. day by day,
Her failing check aud hair.
And when beneath her faithful breast
These tides no longer stir,
lis then John, we the most shall feel
We had no friend like herr
Sure there can he no harm, John.
Thu. speaking softly DER
The blessed names uf those, ere long
Shall welcome Us no more
Nay, hide it not for why shoulds, thou
An honest tear disown2
Thy heart one day will lighter be
Remembering it has flown.
Yes, father> growing old, John!
His eyes are getting dim,
And Mothers trcading softly down
The deep descent with him
But you and are young and hale,
And each stalwart man,
And we must make their paths as smooth
And level as we cau
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
vULCANIZED RUBBER ELASTIC
FABRICS.

The undersigned has in Store Wholesale only and
daily receiving from his Factories in the IT, S. and from
the best manufactures abroad large quantities Of Webs Sus
penders Garers Tapes etc. and will grant License Stamps
with authority u others To import and sell the Nulcanzed
Rubber Elastic Fabrics An such stamps have fac snHe
Of my nanewthout which goods Of this description
be legally vende in the United States during the life time Of
Goodyear's Patent. HORACE H. DAY,
Principal Warehouse, 20 Courtiandt St New-York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FoH one square Of ~ lines or less arch typ he
lest size used three insertions 81 for each su6seanen in
serpn 20 cents The number o srtios rust M mari ed
on all advertisements ortey viii he continued ntilorercd
out Contracts will be made with advertisers by thu col.
un nr fractional parts thereof Mt bcralrates Transient
advertising to be paid in advance.
roh an Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
ons 70 scll real estate and for Commissioner notices
Sl5O each for three insertions
For notices Of Lbeatons Estrays the formation and dsso
luton OF Coparnerslps &C. 81 90 each for three inser-
tons II sent by mail the money must accompany the
For Rusness Cards in the first column from AZ 90 IN az 90
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
1Nl RICHEST DIADEM
INEN MnNN mn

- fTN WVKN MINUS
WHAT Uhy Beautitui head Of Hdir. Because II ia
the ornament God hfmse pr0tded for all Read
although the may bloom brightly glow
ing cheeks the he sparkling the teeth be those
pearls If the head beret Of its covering, the hair be
snard and hriveled harsh dry still sprin
ked with nature will lose than half her charms
Prof Woods Hair Restorative, II used times
week will restore and permanently all
Read the following Judge. The writer of the
first is the celebrated Pianist, Thdibergi-
NEw YoRK April 10, 1853.
DIR. WooD -Dear Sir Permit me 10 express to you the
obligations under for the entire restoration Of hair
to its original color; about the time Of my
ted states rapidly becoming gray, but upon the appl
cation of your air Restorative very wonderful nven
tion, quite eiiicacious we'll as agreeable.
| am, dear SIR yours truly,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-09-10
GAS LIGHT. TO THE CITIZENS OF

y 7
poyed competent persons put in Gas Pipes and Fixtures
into dwengI offices in the most approved manner
and will warrant the perfect. (They wiH al be tested
before Gas is Introduced into hs Being Interested in
building the Gas works and managing them after completed
he will feel interest in having all such work properly done
win also have Gas Fixtures Of various styles and patterns for
sale at reasonable prices ID. HILL, Agt b. Gas Co.
Oct. 8, 1883. Al