davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

The FoT2 NILE RACE ro-NoRRow-pAsrEr
BsoEE powN-THE RACE LEFr 10 pLAs}
CoN0ARxx.
The sporting community IN the city, who have 4
tlcipa..ng VITA such Interest the great four al
rre betweea the three aeetest thorouxhb-eds
American turf, which takss place tomorrow, on ii
Ion Course, Loos Island were thrown into saiI
element yesterday By the report that one OF
paa.ei Boone, bad broken down. On inquiry ~
The rumor 70 be, unfortunately too well founded,
40, startry Tor the rAce u certain. while ga.lo1
bis crsrcse, on the track. 90 sSsuriay, he struck
lock cf oce Or his fore legs so severely A. 10 cau
swell TO an alarming extent, and utterly proves
taxi1x ary more exercise for some time 10 oor,A
grea. p-i-e vii, therefore, be conieadei Tor u.
and Congaree alone. This Circumstance s 10 be
81, a. there are vast Numbers Of tue PATROLS Of z
from ths scuthern sad Western STATES who hsys
the ctr with the sole cbsc, Of seeing this race.
70 day tho lovers % trosting viii have snoshsrI
"a stated the lat, opportunity Of witness al Floras
and The celebrated New Jcrsey ssa,i.ou George M
contend together st .~c milo hests. Taey are N
fsr nve hundred dollars, % 20 ia harness. over the
vile Course, L I, and tbs race uill ia Al probsb
ciee the question cf supericrsy between them Al =
iance. Nr wa.srmlre, The owner q pa,chen
pounces hs in.su;on Of witsdra wins hin, from "a
lag terf srss the i0th Or October. A. pus,iax to
Tbs respective admirers OF Flora and px,chen W
soss ulssef nunerously 10 see this their -
nstah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

IxposrAsr RsraoAp Drssos la sAe case OK Joseph
Folsom " The Portsmouth, Ssco aud po-tsnd Railroad
conpsry ia The sprcrne Judicial Court IA Bos.on, the
psint claimed damages FOR personal 10 uris, by bring
Violently seeieo from 81 Scarborough Maine TIE
defsnce vN based UPON regulation established by the
Rsrnsd Company By Which tbs purchaser Of through
ticket BY tie morning tran 70 Portland v0 obliged
70 20 o-oszh tia, tsin ADD could not - tted
70 stop over and take her train IN he Aer pa o.
the day. The Court ruled thai the right o. ths piAtd
deptnded Cpoo the contrsrt which the defsndAnt maze
Will the corporation; ssd ~ rule srrsscaoe 70 al Goa
tracts, passenger not bound BY regulation o which
he u rnorant; that The regulation existed, ard ne
pAintn bad pre-, ious knowedge of a, ad refcss< 10
rav ns fase uron reasonable demand the defendans
rst % eject bin frv the using reasonable fbrcc
for that purpose the plansf had onee refused upoa
nsbe demand psv his fare he bad therssy broker
his contrsct with the company and had claim 70 be
transported 70 reente the car vron Offer 70 par hs
fare The Defendants had vish u ressooabs crre
bet they ussi tee much force tney vould be liable AZ
respasos Tor such excess snd the icry proved shat
the ttrn isrts servants bad Used than rsason ,bs
force they would rive damages pot for the hoe or shs
trespass but or 20 uueh a. evcc~ied VIA force defena
snts has arfht y employ. The larry rcaurl vsrs cl
~ rA.ai d Assess n 3a--assS t2,26A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITA

WAsHuCfos, Sept. q, 49,
~ pAsuu 0ovmsnun AID rrn cAPrrRp AyAoA
undsrstand that Chanberiaad Roibe, OF 81. Gro
VINO was sent o. misnon fron thu Daniah government
nescttafe transfer Of three thousand Of the negr
lately captured BY our ships 70 that island ~ lat
ess for torn Of ysas about 70 return 70 the West
dies, having received nnai answer from our governm
declining The proposition grounds easily undersss
hr. Roths u an eminent lawyer and functiouary Of
Danish government.
SPAIN AID nExco-ors SQUADRON IN TIE ouy.
!. IA reported on good authority tia, the Cover
General Of Cuba, owing to the large increase Of
squad; in the Gull, has been induced to delay any
ton against Mexico, and TO send home to Madrid for
structons. No doubt the formidable naval array in ID
waters vii. prevent any pitate action by Spain
TIE MISSION or MIR. LINDSAY.
While the m ssion Of Mr.. Lindsay to this country
be productive Of future benefits TO both countries
not very probable that any immediate results will be
complished. The President has authority TO act Ia
gard 70 the questions which It is alleged he comes TO
gotiate. Congress must first authorize him to mova
the matter; that body, and that body only, has
power to remove any unjust restrictions which exist
the commercial intercourse between the two nations
until Congress indicates it, wishes upon the subject
President viii hardly move in the matter. However
government will hear what Mr.. Lindsay has to cay.
President may b induced to submit the matter to TIA,
teui!on Of Congress In his forthcoming message
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

TAMxANY HALL THE SOURCE OF POLITICAL
CoRRUrrroS IN TINS SrArE-The fruitful
source Of all the political corruption
and rascality In this State q Tammany
Hall. II has grown hoary In inIquity, and Is
laden down with its vices. Its example has In.
fected and corrupted other cliques and parties
in this State. The Regency has faithfully copied
its depraved maxims, and even refined upon its
villany. II was the intrigues OF Tammany Hall
with the Regency that enabled Richmond, Gag
ger Co. to split the democratic party at the
Charleston Convention, where II received its
death blow. But the days of the rotten old
concern are numbered. Those whom tho gods
would destroy they nrst drive mad. Tammany
Hall has been reduced to dwelling dotage, and
oil its acts In recent years are suicidal Like
the swine described BY the poet Coleridge, II
continues to swim down the stream, but with
every stroke 1t cuts is own throat. The defeat
Of its nominations in the ensuing elections VIII
be the last of It. The city viii therefore soon
be relieved Of Its loathsome presence. II has
long been nuisance In the nostrils OF all de-
cent citizens. II hes arrived at that stage Of
combined corruption and imbecility that II ID
al object Of disgust, but not Of fear. This
old Indian squaw has lost all her pres.
tige and her power, like harlot who has
run her course Of sin and revel, and. worn out
with vice and disease, has lost her charms, and
is despsed By her former admirers. Tammany
Hall 40 longer yields any political influence In
New York. She Is no more Ike Carnot, "the
organizer Of victory" but like Grouchy, the
cause Of defeat The Light Of other days Is fed,
and her braves do not now bring home The
scalps Other enemies, but lose their own. The
Wiywam Is silent and sad, and darkness reigns
IN the Coal Hole. The neglected tonasawss are
eaten Up with rust, and viii be sold By auction
foz song after the election. together with the
whole rotten concern aud al that sppertains to
H. TIE political piraps and panderers who
have 90 long Lived upon the wages Of corrup.
tioa Will be turned out % starve. OF 20 earn an
honest living Il they know how.
The History Of Tsrnany Hall. > comprising
all it secre. mysteries. would make good
Christmas reading, and be at the sane time
valuable ard instructive addition to our poll
teal literature II ought 70 be commenced i'm
medalely. while the deeds " the old hag are
still fresh IL the recollection Of those who wit.
messed them ard before she becomes subject
Of tradition. Who will undertake the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

NEW osLxAys, Sept. "a,
Cotton-SAles to day 1000 bales at los,c 10
middlnf. Flour - Is. Provisions quiet srd uneh
Freight and exchange unaltered-
oswIco, sept. ga 1
Flour dull, but unchanged wheat held generally
the views Of buyers, and market quiet sales tn: =
ncou s 600 bushes No. Chicago Spring al 81 os Z,
unchanged sAes last night and this moru ing IL so
els Illinois 81 Sc. 56tsc. Barley In demand I'd
under the views Of holders. Canal freghts advAn@
on grain: aour $50, wheat f2c, corn f1c 70 Nev'
barley &c. TO Albany. Lake imports-2s 900 d
wheat, Is 100 bushels barley, 1900 bushais oata
ral expcrU-s 800 bbs aour, 81 400. busheh
1900 bushels corn, 100 bushels oats, t6,I0o d
barley.
CHICAGO, Sept. c2-s
-Four dun Wheat arm, but ic. q &c lower: salesl
brshels st s51c. sftsc. Tor No. Spring, Sc
No. ?, In store Corn dull, and 1c. &c. loved
1890 bushels q SIC. soc., IN store. Oats quisI
ceipss-c 800 bbs hour, l2s 900 bushels wheat
bcshels corn. shipments-1 200 bbs -four, III ,5o{
es wheat, III 900 bushels corn, "a, 900 bushcl
freizhss nrm and afvsncing: lie. on corn, and 4
wheat 70 Buffalo. Sight Exchange on New Yors
ceai. premium.
CINCINNATI. Sept @,
Esur rarkesuRsaea active, bat closed duii and q
y ~ 20 - - supsrfne. whiskey steady At
Money sfcafy = 10 ~ per cent premium. 81
change o. New Yort nrm al 4 per cont prenu I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

CIScESNAfi, Sept. ., 10
On Thursday last the United States Marshal, q
panied by two deputies and eight or ten men, WI
iberia, Morrow county, Ohio, with warrants To, q
three slaves, brothers, who ran away from Gsrmsn'
Kentucky, about four months since. One negro wal
tured By the Marshal. After an examination
Commissioner Newhaii, he was remanded to the
tody OF his former master. One OF the DEF
was set upon by . crowd Of sixty or eel
negroes and white men, armed with guns and p!
his clothes were torn of, his warrant and money I
and an attempt made 70 hang and then shoot him.
cutting his hair short he wAS allowed to depart VI
the negro. The other deputy was nred upon whs
tempting 70 arrest the third negro and returned III
shooting the fingers OF Of one Of the rioters, boz
obliged 70 leave without securing the prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24
Accident 70 Mr.. La Mountain, the
loonist.


Ia Mountain, the balloonist, mes win serious
dent on his recent voyage from this city. BE :tA
thirty miles in twenty -nins minutes, and In attss
70 land Of East Lanesboro, Mass. was caught in q
do and dashed against stone wall, knocking him
less bat breaking no bones. The basket reboundsl
was elevated TO an equal altitude with the baloonl
clearing Tia wau. II was then dragged
the ground u q fearful speed, and comin|
contact with tres stripped II OF liz br}
and tore the network Of The balloon 70 :
II continued its course some distance when II cal
contact with another tree, throwing Mr. La hounta |
causing the balloon TO collapse, and tearing IL 70
Mr.. La Mountain not conscious for near half "a
when he WIS found on the top Of mountain b.
man who had witnessed hb pcrilous descent. 3
very badly bruised and cut, but not % serously
- TO prevent his riding 70 . farmers hocse, VII
remained twcnty-four hours, when he returned
sinsburg, reaching home last night. His escape
instant death vn most miraculous, rs the baloc
driving along n the rate Of . mile minute, when
dashed against the stone wall. He says II was
fearful and perilous descent than Vas made when he
In Jefferson county on hn "trip from 81. Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24
Hsrsehel v. johnson in Pittsburs.

Hersehel v. johnson I'm Pittsburg.
PHrssrHG, Pa Sept. Is, 49,
Gov Jonnson, one OF the democratic candidates fos
Vice Presidency, arrived here yesterday noon, and
escorted to the st. Charles Hotel by the democratic
m'tee OF Reception. He was called upon by large
Der Of citizens. In the evening immense number d
democracy assembled in front OF the hotel when be
peared on the balcony. On being introduced to
audience by Judge Shannon, he delivered speech 9
hours length in favor OF intervention, which ell
most enthusiastic applause. Several other speakers
lowed Gov. johnson leaves TO night in the t7
O'Clock train for the West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

WHICH rs rHE MAN Hon. W. L. Dayton, Of
New Jersey, in his elaborate speech at the
Cooper Institute the other evening, represented
the republicans a. the most conservative, con-
ciliatory and nationally patriotic party with
which the country has been blest for many a
long day. On the other hand, Mr.. Seward,
from place to place on bis Western pilgrimage,
breaches the 'irrepressibe conflict and tells
us that one republican administration will put
an end to Southern slavery. But which Of
these two men speaks by au.hority--Mr. Dayton
or Mr.. Seward We call upon the Hcn. Msssa
Greeley, OF Oregon, for Al ansver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE N EDIA.-It Is lit
tie surprising that the newspaper press Of India
should be so far behind the age, considering
that II Is the product Of English enterprise and
capital. and more particularly when we con-
slider to what an advanced stage Of progress
newspapers have arrived in the neichboring
British colony Of Australia. The leading jour
nal in the latter place Is printed on one Of Hoes
lightning presses, which throws Oh fifteen thou
sand sheets an hour, while we End an Indian
Newspaper Of late date making great boast
that the Bombay Times and Standard he's just
imported press which throws Oh q thousand
copies In the same time, aud congratulating the
proprietors on their enterprise In substituting
II for the old machine, which, II appears, took
five hours to print one thousand copies. Truly
the progress Of British India Is marvellous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

TIE Cn..ed stascs steam socp s-coslru, capI
ragu;. wa a; AsplnwHll o. the 18Th tastazi, I'D
rivvt from Booos del Tsro o. The 1ith
The United states frsxaie Sabre, Captai, Aisu,
from Aspinvan on toe Ism i1sans for Vera Csu-'
TIE U-s,ed ssatss steam slocp Lancaster. q q
arrived as psisa August 81, from Panama.
The United states slcop Levaat, CommaadsY
u al, called Frsr Hoaciala III Laa n * .as IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

NOn-Arrival of the Anglo SAXON.
FARTHER PorsT, G. E., Sept. So P.
mere are no signs Of the steamship Anxio-saxon.
,ut dre, with Liverpool dates, via Londonderry u
b instant. Light westerly breeze. Weather clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

IxrorTAST II TRrE-A black republican
Bcstcn contemporary says:--"There i q rumor
In New York that the NEw Yoax HKaAtp has
been bought to the interests OF Bell and
Everett" II this be true, what Is 10 become Of
Bcobr Brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

innocence OF tQo Oultc0 otoVe9r uu0 tuc xn0l5SJ
Of it, people, viii tend to make the treaty
secure and perpetual, and to render the party
of Prince Aeto exceedingly popular. While
this liberal sentiment pervades the country, the
imperial government will be compelled to
make further concessions to foreign trade, In
order to keep ground against the revolutionary
party, and thus we shall probably obtain fuller
advantages from the negotiation Of the treaty
than were contemplated, under the view that
there was strong party In Japan opposed to
the measure
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST N TINS Orr.
AND THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PoslrIoS.-The
trading and bartering politicians who control
the numerous grog shop cliques are still busy
endeavering to force upon the public repre-
sentatives of their class for members Of Con-
gress, as II q man whose only education and
associations have been In the alehouses and
brotheIs Of the city is qualified to represent
commercial city of the wealth and intelligence
of New York in the halls of Congress.
II needs something more than the atmos-
phere Of the City Hall, or our numerous drink
ing holes, to ft man TO wear Congressional
robes with an honor to himself as well as those
whom be represents. A person, to discharge
the duties of that Office Is 1t behooves q man
occupying that important position, has some
thing more to do than simply to drink whiskey,
smoke segars, and vote like an automaton. A
member of Congress Is called upon not only
to look after the interests of the district
which he directly represents, but to take sur
vey of our widespread domain and states
manlike view Of the bearing upon the country
at large of the several questions brought before
him. The most important and vital interests of
the nation are entrusted to the charge Of mem
bers Of Congress they are the guardians
Of the national treasury, our Territories, the
army and navy-in fact, our national prospe-
rity and the respect Of our flag, at home and
upon the seas, depend upon their action. They
are called upon to legislate for our republic in
all its varied interests, spread over wide ex-
tent of country, from lakes to gull, and from
ocean to ocean; to enact laws to protect and
develope its agricultural, mineral, commercial
and political interests. Are these pothouse
politicians, who look at public affairs through
the atmosphere of our grogshops, and have
taken their several initiative steps in govern
mental affairs at the City Hall as members Of
:.aae Board Of Councilmen or Board Of Alder
men-who are not only unable to make .
legible and intelligent report from committee,
but can hardly write their own names-cspable
Of discharging that important dutys Are these
the men that New York should send to Wash
ington to speak for her in our national coun-
ellis? Let the people look after the several
Congressional nominations, or they may have
the blackguards from the City Hall forced upon
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

CHEERING News FROM JArAS.-we publish II
another column some highly Interesting news
from japan, by which II wiz be seen that he
arrival there Of IN account Of the reception or
the Embassy In this country had created great
sensation and much qualification among the
people. There II also ver7 important feature
In this news, which, II true may lave a rrost
cheering influence on our commerce with that
country. II was generally supposed, aud SC
given out BY the imperial government, that the
revolutionary Prince Meto who has been en-
deavoring to subvert the present dynasty, was
very hostile 70 foreigners and entirely opposed
TO the opening Of foreign commerce; b.. II has
now come to light that Prince Metc Is more Of
free trader than the imperial government
itself, and that one Of the causes Of difficulty
has been bis dissatisfaction that The whole coun-
try L. not thrown open to foreign trade.
This being the case, Il 1 evideu, that tie rsws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

Cowrs Caisn6sr-Thfs Day.
srrRssx Corsr-CIscrr Part c-Nes, Ira
l1eo, l2ts, 1888, 1'5a. tfes. i2e., 1-9t, Isl
21o, LTt, i2Ts, iz7A t2ao. lisa, i2s, 12f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-17
INSUR A NEE.

VXTNDHAM COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
w Insurance Company.
WILLIAM HARRIS, Presdentj
L. O. MEAD, Secretary and Treasurer.
Directors.
r rGhszrh eo sAmlh Jn, e eEoSdS SLATE
FARLEY STARR, WILLIAM HARRIS
MARK CRAWFORD, GEORGE NEWMAN,
The Office Of the Company is in the Savings Bank Building,
Brateboro where policies will he issued most kinds
Of property including Live Stock. II will not be much
their object smashing business as safe and to
make such Company the citizens Of the County need.
Applications be made through the Directors
and the Agents In the different towns 10 the County.
March !, 1863.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-17
RAILROAD NOTICES.
FszsFFd5IssV7-s SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
ks.....sl 9TICE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT
I'm and aftpr MONDAy DEC 1870

Fszssad55sS57-7 SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
t.s..s.sasss.s1 TICE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT
AA-ka- On and after MONDAY, DEC. D, 1889,
trains will run follows;
SOUTH-The MoRsiSG TRAfS freight with passenger
car attacled) will Windsor at 100 A. NJ codnecng
49, and Charestown at 90 A. NJ, connecting at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Lowell
Worcester and with Vt. Valley Railroad for Springfield
arriving at New York, 4l5 p. NJ.
The MAIL will leave Windsor at Loo, Carcnont at
and Charestown 156, p Nj connecting at Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Worcester &c. also
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &c. arriving
Mt New York, atllsl5P +. VI.
The TxPnEsE TRAIN will leave Windsor 100 r. NJ,
arrival Of trains Montreal % 90 A. Mo Ogdensburgh
% 90 A. NJ and Concord, N. H., O045 A. M Caremont
l. 40 and Charstown at SIP arriving at Bellows Falls at
$50 r. NJ (Ienan night leave Bellows Falls at 500
A. NJ for Springfield, &C. arriving at New York at 415 r.
Nj also leave Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ, for Lowell Woce-
and Boston.
NORTH-Thc EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls at
T15 NJ Charestown at 739, Caremont at $40, connect
ing Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier
Burlington Rouses Point Montreal, (6l5 p. M.) 0gdens
burrh q 90 p M and also with Northern, N. H. Road,
irving at Concord at $50 =. NJ
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls atl2 80 Charles
town H. 81 and Caremont at 126 r. Nj connecting at
Windsor with Central Railroad for Montpelier
Burlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal Ogdensburg &C. and
White River junction with Passumpsc Railroad for
Wells River, Littleton, St. Johnsbury, Barton, &c.
The EVENING TRAIN reight with Passenger attacedl
will leave Bellows Fails at 800 Charlestown $40 and
Claremon T40 r. NJ for Windsor. Passengers by this
train stop night at Windsor and proceed the next
morning at 80, A. NJ to Montpelier, Rouse Point Mont
real, OgdensDurgh, &c.
Stages connect with both trains at Charestown for Spring.
field and Perkinsvillc, at caremon, for Newport and
Windsor for Woodstock.
EDWARD THOMPSON, supt.
Charestown, ~ H. Dec. 8, 1852
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-17

j. W. Baker p p schoals Geo W. platt j. II. Lawrence,
L. Ever Thos Gardiner, Geo c. Peters, John Bodine,
H. VI. Wells, Edwi. Sche, r. r. furnald, Vim. II. Arthur,
Chas l.. Noe Jas II. croy VIM. IL Livingston, p V. Bee
be, Geo =. Fitch D. A. Wood J. c. Whitney, Il. 5. Benedict,
7. NJ. Mayhem, T. A. Palmer NJ Y Bum, Jos. Rogers, D..
Jacobus, A. Mills VI. Kane VIM. Dunnng J. c. Baldwin,
T. w Quick, Mahon Apgar A. Van Blarcs John Romcr,
q. Van Nos,rand, Brush Knapp NJ II. Duckworth, L. L.
lockwood, J. s. Harris, Matthew Kelley, u. Beadleson MI
chael Gbncy Ach Henken John ID. Emery Oscar varet,
Jas Peacock. J. J. Soaring, Surveyor.
Y. H. FESSENDEN, Agent, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-17
VERMONT vALLEY Rail-

.tisssiist:;;isfR0A On and after MONDAY NOT. 1S
ezz-aI-ls59, TRAINS will run follows -
Leave Bellows Falls for Bratteboro, 90 A. NJ and 80 p
NJ Returning leave Braeboro Bellows Falls 10 40 A. NJ
and so =. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
640 A. NJ. Brattleboro 2.55 r. NJ
The Passenger Trains this route South with
the VI Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport direct
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington, Sui
hvan Vermont Central, Vermont Canada Connecticut and
Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady SJohnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and Rouses Point Ogdensburgh
and Montreal. NJ. SL0AT, Superintendent.
Vt. Valley Il. II. Office, Nov. 18th, 1859
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-17
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM

~ pany " the United States.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for this well
tbishe Company, will effect insurance TO any amount not
exceeding 10000 on one risk. y. II. FESSENDEN.