davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Tsss5Va5asFsTs3 NEW HAVEN AND NORTH
ltss.sisssss..sp AMPT0N COMPANY HAMPSHIRE AND
--RA-IIAMpDEN RAIL RoAD.-wnter Arrange
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK, via CANAL and New
YoRK NEw HAVEN RAIL ROADS.
On and after Nov Goth, $780, Trains will foiloes
TRAINS FROM NORTHAMPTON;
20 a. INSTRUMENTATION to New York, connecting at
Panvie with Hartford, Providence and Fishk ,lroads.
Arrive In New Haven, 945 n. New York 1915,
1iO5 a m.Express Train for New York, Receiving Pas
sengcrs from the Conn r. H. from Grcenhed rattleborO'
with the Western Railroad east and west at W"stdeldi
Hartford Providence and fishkl X. r. at Painvie, arrv
ing In New Haven 90 and New York 44b
124Op m-Feght train with passenger car for New Ia-
ven receiving passengers the Express Train Western
railroad westncld Pennington Valley at painvillc
at 40 p M. with Hartford, Providence and fshki Rail-
road east and vest and reaching New Haven In season for
the night Express to New York
80 Freight Train with passenger attached for
Weshed, receiving passengers from train Connecticut
ESer Railroad from MoniryS naTngon BratteS9 s.,
ern Railroad for Albany, pshed, Worcester and Boston,
TRAINS TO NORTHAMPTON,
$50 a. m.-Freiglt Train with passenger from New
Haven. Passengers for the Western Railroad from the
Pennington Valley will reach westfeld by this in
for the Express Trains and west at 49, reaching
1880 A. m-Express Trainfrom New Haven in connection
with 100 train from New York, connecting North
ampton with trains Connecticut River Road for Greenfield
Brateboro AMI the White Mountains, reaching Northampton
at 2 05 p.
$50 p INSTRUMENTATION Train from New Haven,
ceivng passengers from IT, II 10 train from New York
the Hartford, PROVIDENCE ana tishkl
east and west and In close connection with Western Railroad
for Albany at 10 p. and 90 for Worcester ant
Boston, reaching Northampton at 10 p
900 p. m.-freght Train from west6ed with passenger
car attached for Northampton receiving passengers from
train on Western Railroad nom Pittshed, Albany and TIT
West, reaching Northampton at $50 p.
The 1850 n. train from New Haven arrives in
for all the Stage Lines
Freight to and from New York forwarded without chang
Of cars, at low any direct Line Freight SHOULD
be directed viz Canal Railroad Freight Depot in New Yor
corner Franklin and Center Streets.
CHAs. N. YEAMANs, Supt
Westdcd, Mass, 1SeO-tf24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.


bEEE:-A very economical ana most saVory
ana uele!oHS u'sn can oe ''aue WIN Two or
three pouhd OF cnucK STEAK, Ia cheap part OF
"", 'n" Su"o'en s"u ,1,"S
puI TWt ,h I'LL ;n,o 1 ,,;noo 49, nbo,,
;nchos so,oro mn, ,hon, ;nto pa,,cora, v;,h y
,rre hrdaL fas 81 cnn Of cold wo,er ,,nt Il an Tho
e. w. so,,, he;ls ~, 49, ! ~, ,Ln LII
~ s,n,o. Co.. ,,o bo,,., hi ,,arcoo,i,. ,o,J,n
Will s;n,n,ar;n, ,;o ~, ,;th hi cf ,hraoJ
n.y. cn,,nn n bnneb of barhs oornrosod of Lnot
,ad ,,a.;','' '';,,,o $500 ,J ~ i,,Io -"
~ :. ;., 80 ~ LII :. o'.eI' nc
..., ~ Nv J1os ~. VIZ - - - W
all others are remember however, the fat must
not be SKINNED off, the more fat there is. the
better is the stew. This dish is of Italian orr
gin, and in that country is eaten with plain
boiled maccaroni and Parmesan cheese. or with
salad; and with either it is a Adainty dish to
set before a king" ANY girl from q charity
school could cook it. while an alderman of Port
soken Ward, and three stone man, or q Grip
pie from the work ouse, would equally enjoy it,
and wish he could eat more.
STEwED OYsTERs-Strain the liquor of the
oysters, put it on to boil with few blades Of
mace, some whole peppers and allspice; skim it
well. When thoroughly boiled, put in your
oysters, and give them good boil up. Mix a
Soo" si%e" 'u'i' vi oul.,i WI" souie houi /,
smoothly stir it in the boiling liquor, and add
cream according to the quantity of oysters you
cook.
OYSTER LoAvEs.-Take some small French
rolls, make round hole in the top. and scrape
out all the crumbs. Then nut YOUR oysters in
to a pan, with their liquor, and the crumbs that
come out of the oils; add lump of butter,
and stew them together five or six minutes ;
then put in spoonful of good cream. Fill
YOUR rolls with the oysters. &c. Law the niece of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

WHEAT IN VERMoNT-A correspondent of
the Vt. Chronicle who was one of the Awarding
Committee on Grain, appointed by the Windsor
County Agricultural Society, makes the follow
ing interesting statements in relation to the
wheat crop in Windsor County
"Wm. W. Blake, of Woodstock, presented
the yield of one rod less than three acres, of
winter wheat, averaging 6fty-four bushels per
acre. II. p. Howe, of Woodstock, and Joseph
A. Shattuck, of Hartford, presented the Weld
of one rod less than one acre. each, of winter
wheat, averaging thrty-seven bushels per acre.
John Brockway, of Pomfret, presented the yield
of one rod less than three acres, of spring
wheat, averaging flty-six bushels and three
fourths per acre. Cyrus loisington, of Hart
land, three acres of spring wheat, averaging
thirty-nne bushels James L. Paddleford, of
Hartland, one acre of spring wheat, yielding
ffty-three bushels per acre A. N. Webster, of
hartand, one acre of spring wheat, excellent
quality yielding forty-eight bushels Samuel
Taylor, of Hartand one acre, yielding forty
bushels. ]. c. Morgan, of Hartland, one acre
spring wheat, yielding fortyfiye bushels"
,,, lie also states that the crop of wheat in
windsor County, the last year, will average
o'er 'hirty-hve bushels per acre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
MY FIRST SKATE.

ny j. r.. HAMILTON.

The Central Park was robed in winters dress,
OF skating on We taos there was no lnckingi
And every day ..e papers-more or Jess
The ice were cracking.
And beautiful it was, there's no mistake, ,,.
To see the people-spte of all inc grIi nio
Swimming like pigeons o or the B''7'' N'
Classy with tanJlers.
Among tbe ,ko,es. there gliding swift along,
Were d"sharks blonters, every kind of goldfish,
From noorest minnow up to triton strong,
Or the proud codhsh
Thousands saw, the masculine and fair,
Some of these blooming like bed of roses;
Some genuine Nova Scotians were there,
With their "bue noses.'
Some were wrapped up in muffs, some on the arms
Oflivng mutls did lean,to escape the pushing;
While others were--doubtless to shun all harms
Into arms rushing.
Some, in their frolic, seemed TO like the thought
Ogbeng drawn by calves, their chairs while keeping,
Forgetting what nice glmpses might be caught
OF calves by pceping.
Twas fun to see some gddy little dear
Spin like a te-to-un, on her skates so steady,
But from such turning what have heads to fear
If turned already?
onged tn exciting joy, for to feel,
But the first taste of skating don't assure you;
gmet running slap into your heel
Begins to bore you.
Aud then, those horrid straps so plagued my corn,
That my ewes wept, as if smelt an onion;
And-in my progress was fororn
Pilgrim of bunon.
l understand accounts and, for repute
OF balancing up books, am in good standing;
But balancing myself on skates don't suit
My understanding.
When began, wished the bracing air
Would brace me mp, to keep my limbs from quaking
| soon found that q screw was lose somewhere,
My pms were shaking.
Helpless stood, not knowing what to do
The saucy boys my pteous plight deriding-
Forward | couldn't, backward poudntgo;
l hate bdcksGhng
NY legs-now close, now sprawng out quite wide,
Like compas ses-kept opening and shutting;
ale cuts a pretty figure ~ people cried;
Twas very cutting!
Just then there came flying along pell-nell
Some fellow bang against me--such bunder!
Ny skdn somehow mis- PLACED and down fell,
Flat as n founder!
Such an "ced punch" ne'er before did taste,
AS that which then my Uranium invaded;
Nor such "snash" as-right up to my waist
In mud waded
Philosophical times-its comfort brings;
But who can manage pond wonder,
Lies ups and downs and sp'ry times and things
To coldly ponder?
I called for help as loud as could shout,
And soon came, running, men and women after;
Though not too bouyant some boys pulled me out
Mid roars of laughter
Skating hencefJrth may slide in Central park!
To call it fun is more than can suck I'M
All know ISL went out for lark
And got duck-n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

A lady at GAINESVILLE, n Y, had narrow
escape from death, by pin which she was hold
ing in her mouth dropping into the windppe.-
Aer agony was terrible; but skilful surgical
aid being at hand, she was relieved while under
the influence of chloroform, by opening the
throat and extracting the pin after an operation
which occupied three hours.
At one of the Methodist churches in Indian
apolis, Ind, Bishop Ames, who is a Douglas
democrat, electrified the congregation by this
passage in his prayer 1--WE thank thee o
God, that while treason stalks abroad in high
places, there is one man who loves his country
one man who will defend his country's flag
God bless and protect the gallant Major Ander-
son and his noble band" The PRAYER was re -
ponded to by a whole voley of 'Amens !"
Joel F. Cady of North Adams, Mass, caught
in a trap large owl which has played the hen
roost robber for long time and killed l6 fowls.
The owl weighed Alp pounds, measured over
two yards from tip to tip of the wing, and was
feathers and all, big enough to fill a half bush
ell.
Lieut.. North, lately of the U. S. navy has &C.
cepted the office of admiral of the navy of South
Carolina, which navy consists of the revenue
cutter stolen from the United States.
Gen. James of Providence, has declined fur.
nishing any of his rihed cannon for the use O
any of the seeding States. He says that the
statement that battery of his guns has beer
shipped to Alabama is untrue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

ANCIENT PsALMoDY.-It would somewhat
surprise an assembly on the Sabbath, should
they hear from the pulpit and from the choir
some of the psalms which were sung in the
churches. In looking over an old Psalm book
in public library, some time since, found
the following
'The race is net forever got
By him who fastest runs,
Nor the battel by those people,
That shoot the longest guns
From book in private library, take the
following stanza:
He digged pit,
He delved it deep,
He digged it for his brother,
But through his sin,
He did fall in
The pit he digged for t'other'
A friend of mine few years since made a
short missionary tour to Canada. At an eve
ming meeting, held in school house, he was
greatly astonished when the audience sung i'm
promptu and with great earnestness the follow
ing words:
Jeshuran waxed fat,
And down his cheeks they hung,
He kicked against the Lord his God,
And up his heels he flung
MddleboroUgh Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

mer, by the next spring it will shovel out fully
decomposed, the bones being as soft as chalk.
Then, add all your hen manure shovel and
rake it over once week, for three or four
weeks before planting time it will be finely
powdered. Put about equal to handful of the
compost into a hill, for corn, potatoes squashes,
melons, &c, when it will be found to forward
the crops to a wonderful degree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

now TO MANAGE BoNEs.-A correspondent
OF the journal Of agriculture gives the follow
ing as his experience, every other wear. for the
past ten years. that being as often as he could
collect bones enough to fiji tub
with sledge hammer break the bores into
pieces OF one, two or three inches, taL b ',,'o
head tub, put in two or three inches If bsrd
wood ashes, the same depth of bones. ,hau
ashes and bones until full pound or press so,;d
as convenient; fill with water or urine, all ,ho,
it will absorb If done in the spring or sum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
4 NEW DISCOVERY.

CtAPlLANIA! FOR RESTORING THE
Hair and WHISPERS, hop6uor GREY, To their Original
Color and mparng to The Hair shade required from
DELICATE BROWN TO DEEP BLACK.
~ This Compound is offered the BEST THING KNOWN
for the above purposes 1t is Of applications consisting
Of only PREPARATION and DOES not STAIN crock smut
nd leaves the Hair most beautifully SOFT AND GLOSSY
and Of a most PERMANENT AND NATURAL COLOR
In the Of this article, all the usual Soapng Washing
and Spongng n the Hair is dispensed with aud It's appca-
ton Ia perfectly simple,
NJ s. BURR CO.. General Agents,
20 fremont street, Boston
In. THORN, Sol, Agent for Brattsboro -9nsi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

THE PALMErTo.-The palmetto is defined as
a cabbage tree. 1t attans the height of forty
or fifty feet, and is the talest of our palms.
The summit is crowned with a turf of leaves,
varying in length and breadth from one to five
feet, which gives it majestic appearance.
Flowers small greenish, and disposed in long
clusters. Fruit about as large as pea, inescu-
lent. Wood of no value, except for the con-
struction of wharves. In short, it is as nearly
worthless as a tree can well be. Its height its
majesty" and huting pride, have probably COM
mended it to the favor of the chiyalry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Late Agent of L. s. Patent Office, Washington,
(under the Act of 1871
TO State Street, opposite Kiiby Street,

TO State Street, opposite Kiiby Street,
BOSTON.
A FTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF up
IA wards of twenty years. continues Patents in
the United statsi also in Grea britain, France and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds Assign
mcnts, and all Papers drawings for Patents, executed on
liberal terms and with despatch Researches made into
American Foreign works. to determine the validity uti
y Of Patents nventonand legal or other advice len
dered in all matters touching the Copies the claims
OF any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency mt only the largest in New England, but
through inventors have advantages tor securing Patents
of ascerainng the patenabty of inventions, unsurpassed
BY not measurtby superior to- any which can be offered
them elsewhere Ihe te,malas below given prove mat
none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE pATENT OFFICE
than the subscriber aud SUCCESS Is THE nest PROOF
OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he
has abundant reason believe aud prove, that at
other office II the kind the charges for professional
vices moderate The immense practice Of the subscriber
during twenty years past has enabled him accumulate
vast collection of specifications and official decisions relative
These, besides his extensive library OF legal and mechan
cal works and full accounts of patents granted in the United
s'res ana Erpe render him able beyond question, to Of
Ter superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All Necessity Of a journey to Washington, to procure a
patent and the usual delay there are here saved In
ventors.
rEsrIMoNIALs.
lregard Mr. Eddy of the most capable and sue
ceSDhl practitioners with whom have had Official inter-
COURSE" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioners Of Patents.
81 have hesitation In assuring that they
not eInpoy person more competent and rusworhy' and
more capable q" putting their applications in ioim to secure
them early favorable consideration NJ the Patent
Ohce." EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner NJ Patents.
"BOsroS, February s, 1858.
Mr. II. II Eddy has made for TllIRTEEN applications,
ON all but oNg OF which patents have been granted and that
Is nor pending Such unnstakahe proof of great talent
and ability on his part leads to recommend al inventors
to apply 10 him tn procure patents, they may he
Of having the most faithful attention bestowed IN their cases.
and Mt very reasonable charges" JOHN TAGuART.
From Sept l7h 1851 June lTth 1858, the subscriber
In course Of his barge practice made tirce rejected appl
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was
Ne IN
H. IL. EDDY.
Boston, Jan, ], ls8O-ly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
CT. RIVER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

" COMPANY
The Connecticut River Mutual Fire Insurance Company
located Bellows Fa continue To insure against loss by
FIRE. This Company commenced granting policies in March,
1859, has insured property to the Of three hundred
thousand dollars ani is In successful operation, hav
ing been conducted upon the safest plan, being confined
principally nsurng farm buildings loss has accrued
rendering il necessary tn make AN assessment.
The following named persons, tn whom applications may
be made for iusurai &c, agents FIR the Company
Athens ions AUSTIN pummerston, j. T. SrEARNs, c. l.
TAN; Uoyer, W T. lpwE H. W. BSsBLii Halifax CHARIEs
FOWLER jamaica H. c, KELLOGG Londonderry, {. H.
ARNOLD, 4. FrlLERi Newane, DAWN JOHNSON, j MER-
mfIsLpi Putney, WILLIAM loruIroN; saxtons Village j.
". CARPENTERS TlWushend, g. J. AUSTIN, c. WuEISsoS;
West rownsheud, T. & WHEELER Westminster, j. c. RiCu
ARnsoNi Westminster West DAVID ALLEN; Whingham, H.
ReadsbOro, ". II FOLLErr 23tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble and companing' Are you out Of
ORDER with your system deranEed, and your feelings uBcom
ortbe These symptoms often the prelude to serious
Illness Some fit Of sickness is creeping upon you, and
should be averted by timely use Of the right remedy
TAKE Ayers Pills and cleanse out the dsOrdtrud humtrs
purify the blood, and let the fluids unohstructcd in
Meath again They stimulate the functions Of the body in
20 vigorous activity, purify the system from the Instructions
whch make disease. cold settles somewhere in the hody,
anu osucs its natural functions. These, If not relieved,
react upon themselves and the surrounding produc
ine general aggravaon, suffering. and disease. While in
ts condition. oppressed by the arrangements take yer
flls and see how directly they the natural
acton Of The system, and with the feeling of health
again What is true and apparent IN this trivial ard
common complaint, also true many the deeps
and dangerous dempers The purgatve Npels
them Caused BIZ similar Instructions
the natural functions of the body they rap dy, and
many of them surely cured by the who
know the virtues Of these pills will neglect employ them
when suffering from the disorders they cure
Statements from leading ply scians in If the prnc
pal cities, and from other well known public persons.
From F0ruardng Merchant Of ST. Louis, Feb. t. 1856.
DR. AVER: Your pills the paragon Of all that is
in medicine They have cured my little daughter Of ulcer
upon her hands and feet that had prov ncurabe
for years Her mother has been long grevously afflicted
with botches and pmpes on her skin and in her hair Az
ter child cured she also tried your Pills and they
have cured her. ASA MORGRIDGE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
. H! SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.

E5ga95if1ss5I79 SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
lIss-ssssss.assss1 rICE. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
-A--sA- On and after MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1850,
trains will run as follows;
SOUTH The MORNING TRAIN will leave Windsor at
500 A. NJ, Connecting with trains from Montreal and Og
densburgh Cnremont at 100 and CharcstOwn at 741 A.
NJ connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston, Lowell Worcester and with VT Valley Railroad for
Springfield, arriving at New York, 4;45 p. NJ
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor co. p Nj Tor on
arrival Of Trains from Montreal Ogiensburgh Barton and
Ltteton Claremont at 50 and Charlestown at 222 p.
Mi connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston, Worcester &c. also with Vermont Valley Railroad
for Springfield &c. arriving at New York. at lilo p NJ,
and with Rutland end Burlington Railroad.
NORTH-The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls at
1928, Charles town at 1245 and Caremont at 0S p
connecting at Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for
Montpelier, Burlington Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdens-
burg &c. and at White River Junction with Passumpsic
Railroad for Wells River, Leton, Johnsbury, Barton
and the White Mountains
The EVENING TRAIN willeave Bellows Falls $780, ION
arrival Of trains from Boston and New York; Charlestown
1854, and Caremon at GA p NJ, Sonnecting Windsor
with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier, Burlington
Rouse's Point, Montreal, 0gdensburgh, &c.
Stages with both trains Charestown for Spring
field and Pertinsvle at Caremont for Newport, and
Windsor for Woodstock.
EDWARD THOMPSON, Supt.
Charlesown, n. H., June IL, 1890
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

~ Most Of the Pills in market contain Mercury, which,
although valuable remedy in skilu hands, dangerous in
public pill from the dreadful consequences that frequently
follow its incautous These contain mercury min
eral substance whatever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
Nj f ID | c A l. NSTITUTE
SO Main Street. Worcester. Mass.
DRS, HILL s L 10 NJ PS SON

- II Ii II - III u vi Il y ID
PHYSICIANS and DENTISTS, continue as heretofore to
consult with the afflicted of either personally by letter
Ds H. T. consider supertuOus to alule uniyers
al success which has attended their practice the estab
hshin-nt OF Their office in Worcester
The prs take pleasure in informing the rer portion OF
The readers OF thus ayere neut, that they have highly
popular European Remedy Tor Female Complaints. 1t is
from The original rccpe Of the distinguished Ply scan Sir
VIM jam 5, " London, entitled abr. Nm. James Female
Catholcou" II will be found certain remedy, and
nted not to fail In the immediate removal Soppages OF
The Monthly CAuamenia, Whites aud Failing Of the Womb
Married des, whose ah will admit Of increase Of
family will ind it certain preventative, but at the same
time, it is necessary to caution those who enctnte that
II thy use IT, miscarriage is sure To h. the result.
This valuable remedy will be sent free, anywhere, with
advice, on receipt of So,
The limits Of this advertisement will prevent Drs H. T.
nom abiding To the many advantages patients placed
under by consulting them, and IN conclusion they would add
no skill attention. experience will be wanting their
part in treating successfully the obstinate case Of
private nature that come under their care.
$500 REWARD!!
For anything that will exceed Drs I'LL 1h0mpsons Pure
y Vegetable Specifies for the o GunorrheH elect aud
syphilis in all its various forms and stages, Affections Of
Kidneys, Gravel lmpo,ency, ml takness, and all dis
eases OF the Urinary organs also, Coughs Nervous Conn
plants, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Files, seorula, Rheuma
usin Liver Complaint, Jaundice and diseases generally
friendly advice they tender IN ALL that upon the approach
OF Injection or disease, to apply Mt thin by adopt
ing this precauton the difficulty avoided in effect
ing a speedy and
MOTTO e.
pRS. HILL THOMPSON will continue their usual mod
crate charges, in medical dental treatment,
sure an answer ~ ly4T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
TO THE INPOTENT AND DEBILITATED.


SPcrmafOrrhea, or Seminal Weakness, 1
divide into three stages
LIST NIGHTLY EMISSIONS which my Eclectic Life Drops will
cure in a very short time, without failure.
I'd DAILY DISCHARGES. There Of this than
The world l. aware Of. Some Of the symptoms high
colored and nty excavations from bladder with
sinarting sensation aen ing it, with turbd sed
ient and at others mk-like appearance have anal
yzed many specimens Of this nature and in u have
found traces Of semen and Abumen which sure To pro-
due death Consumption, unless it is checked by medical
treatment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
NEW FRUIT AND FRESH GROUND

LAYER, SMYRNA, 4 sULTANA RAIsINsi
CuRRANTs, CIrRON LEMONS, CRANBERRIFS
RICE TAPlOCA, SAGO, and all grades and qualities Of
SUGARS, MOLAsSEs, TEAS 4 CoffEEs,
For sale low. by
CiAs, Il. ALEXANDER.
DrattebOro, Nov. p, lsso.-tlT