davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

NEW NIds a y =
LESLIE'S NEW MONTHLY Mag
FOB JULY.
LESLIE,S NEW MONTHLY MAGA
FOB JULY.
L.EsLIE'S NEW MONTHLY MAG5
FoR JULY.
HkRPERsS MAGAZINE FOR Jul
HARPER,S MAGAZINE rOR Jul
HARPER,S MAGAZINE ROR Jul
Just received and for ale By
JOHNSON & TREAN
june2I No. @ Unic
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

GORDON RoUNDrREE, residing in Gates county, Va,
has such Xantppean wife that he made several at
tempts to destroy himself last week to escape from
her prosecutions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
PROFESSIONAL CARR

nR HENRY MELVILLE, Of New York CITY. ra.r.c.s,llv
intirzates the citizens OF Nashville and vi,i ~, y
vii be in the city the sth Of July, when he viii x 800
T. advise with al those who suffer from '
Catarrh, Bronchitis, COnsumpt;on and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

A SERIES OF SCHOOL AND FAMILY READERS.
Aiming the Highest Degree of Usefulness spIendiaIy
IluSrstratet. By MARCUS WILSON. The Primer. and
the First, Second Third and Fourth Readers ready Ger
full Description, Prices, Terms for Introdueon &c
Circulars and HarPers Catalogue, which may obtained
grstuitousy Sppcation.)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

Ties, Stocks and CrsSH"'
kINtAef VARSITY OF NJ S'O9- JHAn6ILL,
y spr :1l'% Cherry, one door rom uasa ''r'''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

From all points of the cotton-growing region ac-
counts of the young crop are favorable in some
sections the drOuth continues but the prospect is
fair for another large crop.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

GODWIN'S HISTORY OF FRANCE. The History
Of France Earliest Times to the French Revou
ton Of l7s9 By PASKK GOWN. Vol 1. (Aacent GauI
SYO, Musin-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

NOTICE TO STOCRHOLDERS.

A First Rate COOK wanted,
N the Female Ae deuy; such, liberal wages will h. ps
Apply At once to secure the situation.
Iuns5O.d5. wv ATWOOD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

ELEPHANTS JAPAN AND CHINA. Narrative of
the Earl Of Elgins Mission Chins and japan in the
Years ls57, SO. By LArRnCE OLPHANT, Private Sec
Rotary Of Lord Elgn. Illustrations. eyo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

The Fillmore ticket had electors in every State,
and in due time will the Bell and Everett ticket
Patriot
The FILLMORE electoral ticket was badly beaten
in every State but one, which is one better than
the BELL ticket will ever 'see."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

Two liberated slaves arrives arrived in Boston
from Mobile, lately, with check from their owner
of 500 to start with
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

LIFE AND TINES OF GEN SAM. DALE. the Mis-
sisEppi Partisan. By II CLAIBORNE. illustrated By
JOIN MCLE'AS- 12mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

Position OF Mr. PRYoR.-In card published in
the Virginia Iader Mr. Pryor states his position as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

LUCY CROFTON. A Novel. By the author of aMar-
garet Maitland" The Laird n NOrsv, The Days Ny
Life" &C. l2mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

THE MILL ON THEFLOSS. A Novel. By GEoR
ElloT, Author Of adam Beie,' and "scenes Of Clsrl
Life" Library Edition. I2ro.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

THE CATIONS: A FaG4ily Picture. By Sir EDwARI
BULWR LYTroS, Bart LIBRARY Eii'ion. I9mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

OLD LEAVES: Gathered from Household Words.
By Henry WILLs. l2mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

STORIES OF INVENTORS AND DISCOVERIES
In Science and the Useful Arts Book Cid and Young.
By JOHN TDNs, 4. With Illustrations. I2me.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
SoTne1hinr for the Hard Times.

TUsT received, BY express Two hsnafsa Ro 70 A.
- tasaPas Pants-goOds ths were nsr WIS DAVIS.
80 SSS1- Pablic square
D 1919 AND AM copy 0"s juDe34-diE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
Auction Sale of Entire stock and Fixture
Under Attachment

bENSs z SHIELDS = = 49,
w nexr 49, - W q %thnn's Jezslry Store account
Of Shaw C, commencing IhaLsisy " Jay
souas ;,S S, me sbs on Cloths and Fixtures The
consists Of rich RnbrOiseries Lse arg stock
Of Silk Trimmings, Ladies' AID Chas-., sOls,
i0yted and also dealers who will 1nd np M aS
II T'The Store for Rent BBa'' W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

Having been invited to participate in a demon
straton in favor of certain candidates for the Pres
:dency and Vice Presidency think it due TO candor
and TO my constituents TO declare at once my sup
port of John c. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane
1t was thought PRYOR would support the Little
Giant"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

MISREPRESENTATION. A Novel BY Ann H.
DRURT, Author Of "Friends and Fortune sEass5ury, &c
svO, Paper, so cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

LIFE IN SPAIN: Past and Present. BY WALTER
TFoRNsuRY. With illustrations. I2mn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

A MOTHERS TRIALS; or the First Born. A No
By the Author Ct ''aIy Lazy" Emo,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

With Illustrations of Character and
Conduct By sAHUK sEEs Author Of Ths Life fGeorge
Stephenson" With Complete Index Emo, Muslin &c,
w. T. BERRY & COMPANY,
june27 Public SQUARE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS'

And sold BY Druggists generally.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Georgia,
pITTRfR 4 IETTNER Auy,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

THE WEST INDIES AND THE SPANISH MAIN
By ATHosT TRosLoPx, Author Of ''Doetgf Thorne sTh
Bertrams," &C i2mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

OOlong and POwchong Teas; Pickles,
ing Tobacco and many other articles.
III To all Ct which, We would cal
invite the inspection OF the trade, a1
many inducenentg not 20 be found els
jan5-tg ARCHER Oh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

For Sale in Nashville by
julyI-dIy RAWORTH q GLENN -,
state of the Planters Bank of Tennessee |
and Branches, June SOth, 1884.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-01

DIR. SMITHS SMALLER HISTORY OF GREECE.
Smaller History Of Greece from the Earliest Times to me
Roman Conquest. By WLLIAx Smith, Ii D. Author
"A sscsl Dictionary " Dictionary Of Greek and Roman
Antiquities" Editor Of ~The Students Gibbon-' The
Students Hrme &c. illustrated BY numerous EngrAYinss
Wood. l6mo, muslin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-06
NtampS, Mf6bcl II. +. ~.

$50. /, 3, 5 unp Z, sc. @utQmIfr..

Vp. 1, o, D uHp ( NC. @lfdlp1tr.,
se9enuber Rem @utaw 6ouie Baltimore, Nb, wteSer er6fmt.
Danfeno fir bic auseeNrettete GSnaerI61ft nelde Der fru6eren
5irrta wabrenS bar leBtet 10 Sable gu Ebeyl wurbe, nta3tter TIT
%terSctbnete benz gu5ltfnra bte %ereeb'nfte &netse oaB er felt Rem
bic gOn11'g nts 8el6it psroen mar ben 8an8en beOeuteuben Orrat6
tertat faalt6 en- fd eetradt Bat. Or mir0 bes6alb Oos @el6dft
In benz alten Stale IN Rent friteren @ef6dft8l0faf fDrttetretben
utb e8 IT'D sur @ut9dbs raa6en, has Yidnosei6dft INNER rnetr tn
letner Splsnoune gu %Serbe1ern.
Guger fetnen alten gDaarentduiernu a6 ser Blbrtf in Gatamat.
nabe Sdlttmprefrp bat er etne teue srCse 5obrif TT g.. @utawRr.
nit Ser SrCnte rad QBefitr. errtdtet, I'll meiHer er ene arp6e Nm
sat[ Der befteh Mrbetter befGdftt9t.
Sn cteIer 5abrtt ntrcen @duo'8 mad elmer ueuen Scala eefer-
ttat, fir relde CT Bet Der ~GuSfelut9 i'm Wldrtldn6 SnRitut, no
Die befen SnfrtmentennaGer aus @pfOn, New-gorf nnS Saltt-
more IA 9tanp's %auSeeitellt tutten, be bEdfe 9rGmte er6telt.
Der Musfprud res Sntttuts wurbe fur; nadber our6 oe Sn=
bufrte. Iusfeluts Srn @tdnpnb, Sd, befdttst, mp tbm ebenfaGS
as erfe Uranium ertbettt murbe.
Dur6 biele beteen @tablt1enents 1T er IN Sen Stan6 ee1ett, ule
Iuftrdse, NIT pel4en er teebrt pirS, aufs @rOmptefe ausSn-
fibren.
&ae IN fieler Sa8rtt 9etduten Ytanp'S taben SpIe eterre Sab
nuup fmo 70 %cCnftuirt, bas tie BET auBerrrbentG6er Oauerbaf=
ttofett bic 5enbeit bes 3pnes bewatren tno jeben1 <nn mibers
lebpn III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-06
tetlenentfernull0 pp4l Baltimore rtad
NtltClltnatl
dbr@Brctf

EaS Sur belpil0ere1 GellafnIBrabfle.
&tuwanberer uno geifenre fpaten iebr Sorfdtia fem, ete fe lire
8iaette faufen unb fpaten fiefelben rur rn lpl6en areetteaten
8eamtet farfen, mel6e ROT i6rem 0e6olt leben, nttt aber pCt
0laflern Dter 8wifdentrdgern, Ia lie font Ger @efaRr aus8eieBt
fnbf b%ei6wtucelt 5u perben lttp ttr @elo arhiont ~ausgeben.
Ourdfabrt8z8tQette
noG alen G9etten bf8 gDefen8 fn6 s baten BET
&b. s.. SilSebrdnbt,
General. Grnt9rdnteuz& 8ent Ter SlltinDres rnS
Sbtp< @tenbabn.
eo3o Y SO. 81 5bQme8tr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-06

ESNW go. 179 8et= pratt-, 3p. 0auooer- Ii. G6aresItr,
.empfeblen ibr Eager aner Sprteu 9aut=, Sat- uno Sdnupfa-
babe. ddten garinas, Gou. @analter fomie impprtrter Savanna
rnb 6eniaer @tgarrex, 9fafet nebit 3utebBr &c. INSTRUMENTATION
aus Bette. (Sun10D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-06
Bianp'8 auf 8eiteGuna

uNb Ron jefer NpIi= uno Baudrt Werren 9~eltefert.
0te erBBte Spr9falt ptro auf bic Mrbett un6 dpf bic &rSmabl
Der Mdterialten Serwentet utS er Fam blber fir ie6eS aus fetneut
Snfttut berOorseheube Snfrunlent bic @arnnte ib%ernetmer, tas
eS aae @teenfhnften etneS guteu Ytdnp'8 befbe.
ollie Snltrumente aus metner 9abrtt perben fir 5 Sabre Spn
benz Gag beS @ertaufeS AT 9aranttrt.
8elDnoere Mufmertiamfeit mre duf hte NuSpabl bon Snftrr-
ntenten, metde III ether 9rpBen @ntfernung SRrfentet merten, YER
Wenbet unb Elm gprlt 1T beS ltnltnnf6eS tnnertalb 6 MGhnten Sprt
8erf0ut8ta9e CIT, miro 9eftattet, fCate Elm Snftrtment nt6t pSls
fGnbt9 t%efrie6t9en.
R8 @%rOBbinbter werOsn %wpblibun BEL rn8 sprSufpreten sbe ie
Fb anberpdrt8 unieben.
8efdnci9 SsrritbE cine Mu8na6t Sph Melpbepn8, Sn ben fe-
fen Snffrumenteuna6 bern 3u $4,000.
IT 9tanpS Terten ungctaul6t, ausaeratet6et usS eeftmmt.
NEm. &ndbe II. Spmp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-06
s~ycners1 crfidbermmoen.
Johnston's Insurance Roo1

~V~ ~ LAA GOAAONE& ROOAL
iH g3p. 70 Secpnbftr.
Tencrs, Martnc= Mmb &cben8=gSerf
rmng8sGOmpagnten.
SiGtrlte llllO fcftcitc GDuapaqnie.
Serii6erm198=Gpmp Der Galleb Is. Biroinien.
nit $780, 900 capital.
dbur9@gerli6erung8=Gp1t s. 0irofufeu
NIT $500 900 capital.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. 8iroinien.
nit soc, 600 Capital.
ebarter 2at=Serlt9 s@Dntp. BON Sartforp,
SeeltrltpsS t98z@pmp. BON Nen=g)prf
49, NIT $270y000 Capital. oT
P9p1ttr@Serlt9erun98=&Dr BON Nens0)orf
NIT $500, 900 Gapttal. 0"r
JtelplutesSe un98=Spnlp. y. NemzOnrY
NIT $27o, 900 Gapiol. 1N"f
WtD1tanfsg erftdernug8=@pmp i. g2emz0lo
NIT 5000, 900 Capital. o~"r
gteipzQS orlozV erIider. zGDt1p pp1 9}eo,- Mr~4
nit $500 gapHal. SN|T
Wtercalltile Mutta( Wtorine
NIT $~1io00,000 Capital.
Seretnl9te Staaten Heben8=0 erfi6erl1no 81
a. init 81 ,25O,972 @ophal.
JfDrtberlt A11urQrcez@p1np. bon Qpnbo,
nit $2,194,I III GapuoI. Nr
DT wv peWetllsn 9pnlpoareet imo bon Ser Qeoiar,t,t.
St1ateS Wtarplano autb9rtfrt uno Iteniirt. "'"'" os
NY ppl peh tfter5etd9netet repriienittet 6pnbooniee, h,5..
@rtlt0 pertn9b1re8 Capital sum pplen pbert "S 49, paoen
Setra9 perahtportll9 fWr Die 3dbhu9 bon @erluIten "'S'S'VeUst
erfst. Tbno8 =" % ostuln ganttit3
6rebs &iium Guroegor. 0tV"'Ets
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-06
@tieltbabmett &c.
#za 4A4a@i@@EIH4 444HI a@A5 5Es3
Q8tdtig fit @infputberer 1ttb 9etienpe.
GgIparniB pOl .3eit, GjelO mo Gntferu1lltg
eur6 be
Sa(ttmores mtt0 SbiOsG iieitbaDn
ua6 alien Gbeilen pe8 8eiten8

Yorfer8bur9 uiIo WFdrieftd, o6er Benlppp0,
Wbeelin9 uup Columbus.
Die Baltimore. NIB 0btU=@tFenGa9n bietet bet retien6en SUB
liturt Die grGBten 0ertbeife In 8ene auf 8tatatetf, 8tquemlt6.
fell, eiherbett, @unfttdfett un6 S6Bnb5it Ser g. enerten, 10 pl6
tie pct tetner anbern 81bn tn bteiem Qanbe lbertrpfet ftrb.
DteTe 8ltn rpnt attauttlden Meer a~useebenb, If bic dlteae aus
.8eoebntefe QinIe, alei6setttg aber aud bic tar8efe unp fdneG1fe
unb ca6er Sic btGt8fe 8oute fir bic ~9}etrenbeu mad benz Q6efen,
tte nist %Serfetlen iplten, Ie gu ~beuugeu;
Wtetletentfernut9 pp4l Baltimore tad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-01-28

necessary for It's security and protection, provi-
died the Judiciary snd Executive of the United
States shall not possess adequate power to pro-
tect the same for want of such legislation.
"ReSoired, That we approve of the principles
of the opinion pronounced by the Supreme
Court of the United States in the case of bred
Scott, and regard them as the true key to a
sound Interpretation of the Cincinnati Platform,
which, with that Interpretation, we approve and
sustain.
There is the record. In 1916, Al, '4S and
40, in favor of entire prohibition voting to ex-
clude slavery from even New Mexico. In 1866,
in favor of letting the people of a territory do
as they please; in other words, advocates of
simple, unadulterated squotter sovereignty. In
1860, in favor of legislation by Congress to in
troduce and protect slavery in the Territories.
What new light will be received in 1860 re-
mains to be seen. Thus far the democrats have
received new revelations faster than Brigham
Young, and judging by their import from very
much the same source.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-01-28

"BRIsToL BILL" IN LIMBO AGAIN.--It APP
pears from the following that the notorious
"Bristol Bill like an old dog cannot learn new
tricks. He was no sooner out Of our State
Prison, through the clemency of Gov. Hall, than
he tried his hand again at burglary. He is
likely to be boarded at the public expense du-
ring the remainder of his natural life
The Providence Post states that at about two
o'clock Friday morning, some waichmen in that
city discovered two men rolling a barrel of flour
in the street, which, as it appeared aiterward,
they had stolen from the grocery store of Allen
Gibson, No. 800 High Street, having entered
by means of false keyes. They Immediately
gave chase, and succeeded in arrestng one Of
them, 1.-THE other escaping,) who gave his name
as Charles Arthur. There is little reason to
doubt however, that he is in fact the notorious
William Warburton, better known as "Bristol
Bill" one of the most accomplished rogues in
this country, and who it will he remembered,
was pardoned out of the Vermont Penitentary
last Fall, about a year before his term of ten
years, for which he was sentenced had expired
A complete set OF burglars tools was found up
oil him.
lie was an Englishman, upwards of fifty years
of age, and is at present in very poor state of
health being completely broken down, and, as
he himself says, mot long for this world" He
appears to be very much chagrined at being
caught in $50 low job" evidently feeling that
it was beneath his high reputation as profess
sional rogue
He was arraigned yesterday morning before
the Court of Magistrates and committed to Jail
in default of surety in the sum of $1,000 to APP
pear for trial ON Tuesday next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-01-28

"Mr SCATTERING" ELEcTED.-Our readers
have doubtless all heard the anecdote of the
good old lady who, on reading the returns of
her own town, inquired, "Whos this Mr.. Scat
tering that got two votes? I've lived here more'n
forty years an don't know him." The same
inquiry has been made great many times, and
never has been satisfactorily answered. We
are able to lay before our less than million
readers the gratifying intelligence that "Mr
Scattering" is elected Senator in the Legisa-
ture of Massachusetts,. This event took place
on Wednesday, in this wise:
The constitution of Massachusetts provides
that whenever vacancy occurs in the Senate
by death resignation or otherwise, the Legisla-
ture snail meet in joint convention and elect his
successor from the two remaining candidates
who received the next highest number of votes
A vacancy recently occurred in one of tn. Wor-
cester County Districts by the resignation of
FRYE, who has become implicated in the crime
of forgery. The next two highest candidates
were VIM. II. KYowIToN, democrat, who re-
ceived 416 votes at the general election, and
"Mr. Scattering" who had . votes. This "Mr.
Scattering" is known among men as THOMAS
RICE, and he received Ill votes to 100 for Mr..
Knowlton, and was consequently elected Sena-
tor, playground taken by those who voted for
Mr. Rice being that the district was strongly
republican, and that therefore any republican
however few the votes he got at the popular
election, would better represent it than dem.
ccrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-01-28

THE SENATE IIARPER's FERRY lNvEsTIGA-
TIoN.-1he Senate committees investigation of
the Harpers Ferry affair has disclosed no fact
not before known, and is not likely to. Realf,
John Browns secretary of state, who was relied
upon for damning proof of the connection of
republicans with John Browns raid has been
pumped dry and fails TO say anything that was
expected of him. He gave an account of the
organization of John Browns provisional gov
eminent in Canada, but went TO England in
lsjS and since then knows nothing of John
Browns operations. He says that Brown and
those in his confidence were radical abolitionists
and denounced the republicans Some mem
bers of the committee express much disappoint-
ment at the meagerness of Realfs testimony,
but he gets 5000 mileage from Texas, and a
chance to visit his northern friends.
b. b. Newton. the Vermont member of the
national Kansas committee, confirmed Mr.. Ar
ny's testimony to the refusal Of that commit
tee to allow Brown the use of their guns in his
efforts to run off slaves from Missouri. He be-
gan to testify 10 the invasion of Kansas from
Missouri, but the committee stopped that at
once, not wishing to go so far back as that in
John Browns history. Mr. Blair of Collinsyille,
Ct, who manufactured the pixies which figured
at Harpers Ferry, states that they were ordered
during the Kansas troubles as weapons of pro-
lection. Mr. Calender, cashier of the bank at
Hartford, proves that Brown had funds there,
which were drawn to furnish supplies for Kan
sas. Neither had the remotest idea of the
movement in Virginia till it was published.
Senator Wilson was before the committee on
Monday, and offered to produce as soon as pos
sible from Boston, a copy OF the letter he had
written to DIR Howe of Boston, so long ago as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-01-28
THE oxYGENATED BITTERs.

The qualities Of this medicine have placed it upon an
perishabIe foundation In destroying disease and inducing
health I, has no parallel.
For the following Complaints these Bters Specific,
vz-Dyspepia, or Indigestion Heart Bur Acidty Cos
reaess, Loss Of appetite, Headache, and General De-
biit.
In many sections Of country this preparatioe
slvey used by physicians in their psactce, and It
have restored many health who apparently beyond
the reach of the healing art.
su'joned are few tributes from well known ply scans;
MANSFIELD, TIoGA CO., p, Aug. %, 1858.
have used the OxygenAted Btters 10 my practice with
decided in debility and general prostraon &C. and
confidently recommend in Genesal Debility and diseases
OF the Digestive Organs. N. H. WHITE, NJ. d.
AUBURN, N ", Sept. 6, 1858,
Gentemen-I have been in the drug business the last
hfe years, and have sold medicine which has Civ
such great satisfaction Of Dyspepsaas the ONy
genated Bitte2s and in this disease always recommend it,
ii. G. FOWLER.
BuRLlSGToS W., Nov. II, 1854.
GenHemen-I am pleased to state, that have tried the
immediate relief from using only part bottle. hde
the greatest confidence in IL a for Dyspepsia aud
General Debility, and recommend Ii with much pleasure.
Yours, &c,
JAMES LEWIS, NJ. D.
Prepared by SETH W. FoWLE CO., BosroS, and for
sale by l. NJ THORN and JosEPn CLARK, BrdtebOro A.
DuNKLEE, West BrdftieborOj H. DRoHARD, Dbmm6Tstoni
BAKER HRwETT, Putneyj N. WILCOX, W. Westminsteri
JEHEL SWIFT, Wilmington s. p MILLER, FayefeULNei
o. L. SHERMAN WniiGmsuiHe W. T. HowK, Dover J. @.
lIIcGiSs, WardsbOrO', and by dealers everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-01-28

signature" we were led to infer that the letter
in question was written by Gov. Hall. Accord
ing to the banner we guessed wrong. Suppo-
sing we did? If Gov. Hall did not write that
letter it was just such an one as all who know
the man would expect from his pen. The letter
was creditoblc to the head and heart of the
writer let him be who he may; and we hazard
nothing in saying that the sentiments therein
contained are the sentiments of nine-tenths of
the Republicans in this part of the State on the
subject matter therein discussed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-01-28

A Mississippi paper says that no human pow
er "can break the bonds of the slaves in that
state. Whereupon the Louisville Journal OBJ
serves that 1--WE have no idea that the Mississip-
pi blacks can as easily get rid of their bonds
as the Mississippi whites managed to do few
years ago."
The Republican Treasurer of the State of
Minnesota, in taking possession of that depart
ment, was put into possession of two three-cent
pieces in specie, and Sl0l4 in bills of broken
and worthless banks. He proposes to hand the
identical coin over to the Historical Society.
The Worcester Mass, Transcript, in COM
menting upon the recent developments in the
case of Ex-senator Frye, remarks:
"Mr. Frye is Senator of Massachusetts and
his crime is the heavier because committed by
one of position and influence. He is Quaker,
very highly valued by that body, aud was the
Clerk of their last quarterly meeting. He has
been for many years the principal of the acade-
my in Bolton, and his fall will have a sad effect
on the minds of his numerous scholars. His
previous high character and standing makes his
fall the more grievous and the more injurious -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-01-28

IAN EXTENSIVE DRUGGIsr EsrA BLIsHMENT.-The
well known and extensive Wholesale Druggists Messrs
Reed, Cutler Co., have taken for a loug term of
years the superior granite warehouse recently COM
peted by Messrs. Foster & Taylor. in Broad street.
corner Of Half Moon Place Men OF experience, and
curious In shuch matters pronounce this and the ad
joining store to be the best and most thoroughly built
structures of the kind in this city. They are highly
ccditable to Mr. Ebenczcr Johnson, under whose i'm
mediate SUPPLEMENTARY they erected The
store taken b. Messs. Reed, Cutler & Co., is nearly
10 feet deep and the largest occupied by any drug
gst in the United States The arrangement of officers
sacsroom and workroom upon one foor with other
appliances for the comfort Of the occupants and the
easy transaction Of their business render it most