davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
Vermont Items.

1t is stated that 5000 English mus
kets were seized at Rouse's Point on
Friday, and on Saturday, at Burling-
ton, three ear loads more were stopped,
while en- route for Canada on the sly.
Capt. Homer r. Sloughton, Co. +,
I'D VI. Company of Berdan's Sharp
Shooters, has been appointed Major Of
Of the I'd Regiment U. S. Sharp Shoot
ers.
The house owned and occupied by
James Field in lrasburgh, was burned
on Sunday morning last 1t took fire in
the attic,and The fire is supposed to have
been caused by a defect in the chin
ney. The house was insured for
$3.50.
The starch factory belonging to Mr..
S. Burbank in Coventry was burn
ed on Tuesday night last. Loss $500.
The Vermont and Canada Railroad
has declared dividend Of 4 per cent.
VERMONT CoTToN.-J. Clark An.
drcws, Of Mount Holly, has succeeded
in raising a small quantity of cotton ;
the seed was procured from Missis-
sippi. We understand that cotton
has also been raised in Brattlebero,
this year, by John Burnham.
The judge Of the United States cir
cult court in Ohio, has decided that
the law prescribing penalties for issu-
ing shinplasters is illegal, and conse-
quently parties issuing them cannot
be prosecuted.
OwLIsH.-A snowy owl was re-
Gently killed in Shoreham, measuring
5 feet IL inches from tip to tip Of its
wings. Another was killed soon after
| in New Haven. Both were sent to
the State Cnbinet, at Montpelier.
The Legislature have passed bill
authorizing towns TO raise money to
pay such debts as shall have been con-
tracied by the selectmen in paying
bounties TO volunteers, in accordance
with any previous vote of The town.
On Wednesday eve last, DIR. L. q,
Newell, patent medicine dealer, was
assaulted, near Rutland, by two men.
lie was dragged from his wagon, and
his money, about sl20, was taken
! from him, when the rufIians fed. He
was struck with knife, which pene.
trated his clothing, and spent its force
upon his watch.
Three prisoners in Rutland jail,
last week eonspired to escape. Their
names were Miller, Green and Smith,
Miller assaulted the jnilor, while
Green and Smith made for tie front
door, which was bolted by the ladies
/ in the house. Another prisoner, nam
ed Kennedy, assisted the jailor, and
/ quiet was restored. The jailor leay.
ing, Miller and Green assaulted Ken
nedy, who drew knife and stabbed
Miller, though not dangerously. Nil.
/ Ter and Green were soon after placed
/ in the dungeon.
II IS Believed chat The 9Th Vermont
has been houorsbly relie, I'd from iae
aspersiofs Of Gen. Butter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

Important Notice.


To FENALEA,--If any one suggestion is NOR 4
desirable than another, !. is the announcement
Of "a relief for the psoadiy ssGsrings % common
" the ser, and the violence Of which s only
known to themselves. Many good eonsii,u
ton sinka under il, While friends wonder tha
cause. The nervous system becomes aTsctsei
by the great strain, and 40 complaint chlla loud
sr for relief To most perfectly relieve the sHf
fenng, while natures part Of the work is fuliy|
carried out, i what IIcSsEwgLLs Tots AsoI
DFSg has performed In most extrsrne eases ,Aas
nost undoubled testimonials confirm the dec
Iaration.
Asking the confidence Of al who can sppFs
ciaie tie relief from - mach suffering, and q
accept tllls valued preparation As truly merit
lag the name aud fame a true ADodyns
The wish of JoHs L. HusHEwEid,
Proprietor,
Boston, Mas.
For .sls by ~ dssIers 10 city and eoaHiry
Also .tropret5 n HanBevslI's UHlversal cosg
Ksmsiy, and Hasnsweil's Eelsosie Pills.
fov sAls wisoisssk and rstai.at Equinox ORA
Store, Manchester, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

UNION MEETiSG.--There will be
public religious exercises at the Bap-
tist Church at II A. M., on Thanks
giving day, by arrangement Of the
Pastors and brethren Of the Congre-
gatiopal and Baptist Churches, which
the public are invited to attend.
As is fiji, on such an occasion, a
collection will be taken for the aid Of
our sick a d wounded soldiers, through
the Sanitary Commission.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

JuDGE DEAg-The funeral Of
Judge Dean, whose death we noticed
last week, took place on Tuesday,
from biz late residence. A suitable
discourse was delivered At the Baptist
meeting house. by hts pastor, Rev.
ir. Swain.
From inquiry We gather tie follow
ing facts ia bis o story Loring Dean
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
WAR SUMMARY.
WEDNESDAY.

New York, Nov. "a.
One hundred and twenty -four men
Of the Stb VI. Regiment, captured on
the 9TH Of Sept. by the rebels, we're
returned to New Orleans the 18th,
Seven were shot by the rebels for
having enlisted in New Orleans.
Three former confederates who bad
also enlisted in the 9Th, also Sergeant
Wells and private Spear, both Of
Boyalton, VT, were detained AT Vicks-
burg, and four died during captivity
Ohert's Cross Roads.
Montgomery Co, Md, Nov. %.
This morning at daylight body Of
rebel cavalry crossed the Potomac,
said to be sixty strong, entered Pooles-
vile, seized Messrs. Cheney and Sar-
geant, the Government telegraph OPP
orators stationed there. III bed, parol.
ed them and permitted them to telc-
graph their mishap TO Washington.
New York, Nov. %.
A dispatch from Summers head
quarters the 23d, states that fifteen
deserters from the rebels say Long.
streets division has arrived Mt Fred
ericksburg, and llill's corps was ex.
pected hourly.
Talk in the rebel camp is to the
effect that Lee intends to dispute the
federal crossing of the Rappahanock
with the entire rebel army.
The rebels have enlarged their en-
trenchments but built no new ones
Three guns command the ford oppos-
lite Falmouth.
Summers division has the advance
Of our army.
Trains were running all yesterday
and last night from Fredericksburg 10
Richmond. The entire population
have left. A rebclbrigade Of infantry
occupy the city.
Baltimore, NOV. IS.
A special dispatch TO the American
from Harper's Ferry states that Cen
Kelly yesterday sent out scouts from
New Creek who captured rebel cav
airy picket Of twelve men, with their
horses and accoutrements, within four
miles Of Winchester.
The prisoners say that jackson has
started with his whole force for Rich
mond, by way Of Front Royal, leay-
ing only cavalry regiment at Win
chester, instructed to follow in a few
days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

sss. havsxef eana.aioFs i ffssuls.i
Is So sal er escar saararisf.
woala rsst afrslns si i's resal q.
rasea 10 psciseaiisa II, horsssr.
France ,boald pfna IS ber iaiea
,iaus asd Essiaa8 should aegeieee
iaafsc,ons shah be des aieiei 20
Barren sioecksi i wssbiagtan 3 len4
= hast hs colleagues, Il %, oibeial
I'd. 3, least aiofai support
Tbs R,rn,Hg H,rula bitterly az
bounce ihr noa.a'efeniius policy
& lls uiish government II ay.
lie Language a Earl Rassslls ais-
patch noeks lie hopes sud insults Tie
misery u tie bali million starving
Enghsh labccrf. ard charges llc cab
nc, wiil abIesi palience and bastard.
II Submission IL order 70 retain lie
J parliamentary supper, ~ Mears
Bright AID Golden. party
Tie Daily Aeus thinks that Rus
sells answer i ihe bcs, that could
haze been made without entering un-
necessarily upon the discussion Of tie
merits 81 tie case, aud rejoiees at hay-
ing escaped from an eniangIins dip
loma,ic - .ocialion with France"
Tie Richmond Dispatch not long
since bnd leader on British inseryen.
ton, in which il made The Yankee
power a very big ding. lie estimate
was evidently meant to impress To,
southern people, although ostensibly
aimed At Great Britain. The Dis
patch slid -
The world ha. never beAeld such
fighting rs this contest has brought
out on both sides. The armies OF the
holy alliance and Of Napoleon sink in
to insignifeance beside them. Now,
fankeedom is bitterly exercised
against Great Britain, and could she
subdue US, and become The possessor
Of our resources in addition to her own,
she would take tho very first oppor-
tuni;y to make war on her. How that
war would end Is, we think, not in the
least doubtful, aud it will not appear
50 to any man who looks at what has
been lately done here. In the first
place Great Britain would lose Can
ada. Her fleets would next be swept
from the ocean. Next, all the resi-
OF her colonial posSessons--West In
dies, Australia would assuredly fol.
low. Next, again she would ineyiia.
bly, lose Ireland; and, lastly, she would
find her own soil invaded by million
Of men. No man will think these oc
currenees at all impossible, who re.
fleets that the old United States was
wont TO double its population in TWEEN
ty three years, and that if these states
ever become reunited, they will, il
forty years. mere second in the life
time of nation--be inhabited by 100,
100000 Of just such people as are now
waging this unbeard Of war. 1t j,
therefore SO plainly the interest o
Great Britain 10 keep the two sections
separate, that every thinking man Of
this side of the water has wondered
that, frcm the promptings Of mere sci
Misunderstanding that Sue acts up
on none other than selfish principle
she Las permitted the war TO as
! supe such gigantic proportions, anC
the parties engaged in it to ascertair
the secret Of their terrible strength"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

THANKsG1ylN6.-Tiis annual fes
iiyal viii occur, in this State, on
Thursday Of tho present week. IL
seems to be one Of The faults Of YER
mont that she will seldom or never
have her Thanksgiving on the same
day with neighboring States. There
is always some excuse given for this
arrangement, but il is FAR from being
satisfactory TO the people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02
fAtnAf
FaImealh. w Mo-. o.

As'fstHsstNt . Wv. Is
FrsdsrStseurg !. 10, cccapicd ~
thc cHefrY ia ssrve. Merely = picket
gas,d i there 81 duty
Business ls',u~',y suspended. fke
ouly Gag visible ,sa British ono. erats
ing frpm private residence.
The soldiers Of bnI artnies asr he
river and although ilf.y src sometimes
within hating distance, ~ Arasg 6y
rithtr patty hns taken pIscu s-<s
The FIRST day our troop, Appeard 10
trent Of tie city Of FredrieksburE
Philadelphia, Nov. ~
The Hospitals q Philad, lrhia wcrc
Oiled Sitb joy ard happiness to-day,
by the libcnlity Gifts citizens y lich
supplied 10 each Of them festive board
around which heroes of al the fights,
gathered and feas'cd to the.r hearts
content.
The day was general observed, the
churches being crowded and business
suspended.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

EcLIrsr.-There will be an eclipse
If the moon on the morning Of the
9Th inst, which will be visible in this
section Of the country. The eclipse
VIII begin about o'clock, and will
end at half-past 3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

BrAR CArGnT.-Joseph p. Long,
OF Peru, caught bear on the 10Th
ult, which weighed between three and
four hundred pounds. Bruin had
been committing depredations among
the sheep in that vicinity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

The Falmouth correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Enquirer, under date Of
the goth, says the presumption Is that
in a very few days We will have l'ai.
lie in this vicinity which viii eclipse
all others Of this war.
There is 10, The slightes, doubt but
the enemy are in great force on the
other side Of tho river. equal IL not
superior TO our own in poin, Of nun
beers. have reason to believe that
Gen. Lee il in command in person Of
the whole rebel army Of the Potomac.
exceeding wilhou, doub, ono huadred
and twenty-five thousand men. Tn.
enemy have AN almost impregnable
position, and have been for few days
past working like beavers in throwing
up Notifications.
Headquarters Army Of the Po-
iomac Nov. rs
The railroad from Acquia Creek
was completed yesterday, and loco
motive came down this morning.
Supplies viii be received by rail-
road lcuceiorlh.
The enemy are industriously en-
gagged in extending and strengthening
their earth works in the rear 10 the
right and left Of fredericksburg
Their operations are distinctly visi-
ble through glasses from our signal
station.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-02

Headquarters Army Of Potomac,
Nov. 20.

Headquarters Army Of Potomac,
Nov. 20.
The rebels continue to raise earth
work. around FIR dcricksburg, but no
new batteries were Visible to-day.
Early yesterday morning. a large
body Of rebel cavalry, said to be
llampton's Legion, crossed the river
some distance above here, and evad-
ing our pickets, made descent upon
two companies Of the 81 Pennsylvania
cavalry h Gen. AverilIs Brigade,
near HARDWOOD, capturing nearly the
entire two companies.
The roads are improving and sup
plies are coming ia more freely from
the landings.
New York, Nov. 20.
The army correspondence Of the
Philadelphia Enquirer from Acquia
Creek, says daily, hourly, in fact, are
we expecting 10 hear the first gun
fired that will inauguraie the fr.t
grand battle Of the present campaigns.
The steam irigate Vanderbilt has
arrived from a search for the pirate
Alabama.
She las steamed 1000 miles, hav-
ing cruised from the Grand Banks to
the Southwark Of Bermuda. She
spoke a large number Of vessels, but
onlg ono, the bark Resolute, spok en-
Nov l4th, lat. $40 IS, Ion. 7oo a. j
had seen her, viz, in lat. SO 30, lon
100 ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
DEATHS.

In the Hospital at Newport News, April 80, ALFRED D.
o9RTIs Of thi; village aged sd 80 30, years months
his age. Papers in Vt. and n. Y please COPY.
In Jamaica April 3, zENAs NJ, son of Luke and Han
ClNDA, widow of the late Levi Iandman formerly of Brat
tleboro SIS years. 9monhs. April II, MARTIN CHASE AZ.
In Farmersburg Clayton county. Iowa, April II, Mrs.
Caroline A. E., wife of Hon NJ L. Fisher formerly Wor
cester, Ms aged 50.
In wastmOrcland, n H., April %, Miss SARAH SMITH,
aged 81 years. month and u days
In Wilmington, April IS, of quick consumption, MARY
ALICE, daughter of Frank and Emelne Gaines, aged 10
In phllipsburg, N. j. April 90 Miss z. JANE HALL,
formerly Of Vernon Vt, aged "a years and months.
In Wardsboro, April o. LEDDIA, wife of Vim. G. Brig
ham, aged 66 years.
She constant and exemplary member of the method
list church woman who discharged well and kindly
various duties as wife, mother neighbor and friend.
G. noLBR00K, aged %.
Mr.. IIobrook enlisted in the United States service about
year ago in Capt Crossetts Band % Vermont Regiment
and was discharged in December last lie young
oil superior musical TALENT irreproachabe character, and
universally beloved.
In GuOrd April 4, Mr., JOSEPH KING, aged GO years.
He leaves strongly attached and deeply afflicted family,
consisting OF wife, daughter, Nrs Taylor
several sisters and two brothers, to mourn his loss
Mr. King arespectabe citizen an aectionate and
dugent husband and father and brother. ellis
end was peace" Con-.
In Springfield, H.. at Camp Butler after lingering illness
Of typhoid fever Monday March 81, Captain JOHN p
HARVEY, of company f. Twelfth Illinois Cavalry Ills re-
mains inferred in the camp buryng ground with
usual honors entitled his rank Captain Harvey was
native Of Chesterfield N. H. and eldest son Of Rufus liar
Of that place. Bellows Falls and Keenc papers please
copy.
PERRY daughter Of Jesse and Achsah Perry aged 40 years
and months.
By death of Miss Perry, large circle Of relatives and
friends called to weep the departure greatly endear
this the earth closes whose memory
will long be fondy cherished and whose worth will not
he forgotten The grave truly receives to Its trust,
treasure Of female excellence
protracted sickness borne with great christian
fortiude and patience, and the grief of friends Is greatly
mtgated by the that hers ID blessed mmor
taly.
SLOW mildly on the wandering cloud
The sunset beam IL cast
So sweet the memory left behind
When loved ones breathe their last"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
MARRIAGES..

In this village, April IS, by Rev. Geo p Tyler Mr.. CUR
tbs W. DAVIS, of Athens, and Miss MARTHA NJ GATES,
of Grafton. April 49, MIR CHARLES s. LANE of Chester
field N H. and Mrs HELEN Il. LAWTON, of Bratleboro.
May the house of Mr. Thomas Miner in this village,
Mr.. JOSEPH D. CRAGIN, of Groton, Ms, and Miss ELLEN
L. KNIGHT, of Putney.
At the residence of the brides parents in Vernon May LIST,
by Rev. WIN. I. Stowe, Mr.. MASON LAMB and Miss ANN
S. NEWTON.
In Chesterfield N H., April go by Rev T. L. Fowler, Mr..
NELSON DUNKLEE, of Vernon, and Miss 0SALINA X.
HARVEY, of G.
In Springfield Ms, May 1s by Rev S. G. Buckingham,
Mr.. JOSEPH ii. RICHMOND, of Guord and Miss MELIS-
SA BIXBY, Of Halifax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

I LIBERATION. Notice is hereby given that
u have this day renquished my son, EDGAR Il. AL
LEN the time during the remainder his minority trade
ana transact business for hlmself and that shall claim
this date. n ~ AILIN
Wfliamsvie, April 80, ls02-A3w1o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
nARKER's WHEEL HORSE RAKE,

DrERFIRLD, Mass, April IL, 1862.
As the haying again hand the question comes
up the comparative disturbances Of tho various pat
Of the Wheel Horse Rake. Having had large opporu
nifty for observation and experience in regard all the
made and used in New England am prepared to say that
the Wire Tooth Wheel Horse Rake made by Warren Parker
East Puney, Wndham Co.. Vt, very far exce all others
when price, efficiency, Of operation durability extreme
simplicity, light weight Of putting together and small
storage conslered there being other Rake well
adapted to all grounds and that works steady the usual
wrggng motion In others being prevented by the mode IN
which II s drawn No labor required in Its operation more
than simply to change the weight Of the operator IRON one
foot to the other he collects and leaves the hay IN rows
1t has this advantage Others that the teeth can be borne
down lightly harder required those that are guagn
bear down equally hard whether necessary not There
no 20 dollar OF SO dollar that will perform more WORK
sold 6r n LITTLE more than twofihs Of the latter. Twenty
dollars saved and better rake obtained is item not 10 be
spu'"'' !" '''s '''' " JOSIAH A. ALLEN.
April 80, 1s62.-2w1s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

ITO RENT. A Tenement for small famil.
Il in Ccntervllle. Inquire Of DEXTER CuSE near the
premises
April 30th.-3w1g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

ITO COnsu ptives.-Thc Advertiser,
having been restored to health in few weeks by very SIM
pie remedy after having suffered several years with
lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption-is
anxious make known to his fellow sufferers the
cure.
To all desire it, he will send copy OF the prescription
used ee Of charged with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find Con-
SUMPTION, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS &c. The only object of the
advertiser in send the Prescription to benefit the act
ed, and spread information which he conceves to be in
valuable and he hopes every sufferer will his remedy
it will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Willamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
" OLD FRIENDS n
In the fright Place.
HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS

The BEST FAMILY CATHAR
TIC in the world, used twenty
years by five millions Of per-
sons annually; always give sat-
isfaction; contain nothing inju-
rious; patronized by the princi-
pal physicians and surgeons in
the Union; elegantly coated
with sugar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

7 ITERATION. Notice is hereby given that
IL have this day renqushed my son, CYRUS A. FOs-
TER the time during the remainder Of his minority to trade
and transact business for HIMSELF and that shall claim
nune Of his wages pay any debts of his contracting ate
this date. CALVIN A. FOSTER.
WfntInghom, May l, 1902 -3w10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
w. "A. Bachelors Splendid Hair Dye is the
Original and only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known
Instantaneous in its effect does not stain the skin, and in
vgorates the hair for e BE careful and other
than the genuine signed each side of every box-WLIAM
A. BATcHEIoR Sold by all Respectable Druggists and Fan
cy Goods Stores everywhere MASuFAoToRY No. 81 BARCLAY
ST. late 10 Bond St., and 1888 Broadway New YoRK-1y2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
BRIDGE CORPORATION

The Propreors OF the Insdae Bridge Ccrporaton are
hereby notified to meet at the Office Of N h. wILLIsroE
at the Windham County Bank In Brateboro VT, Thurs
day the Sth day OF May next at O'Clock A. NJ
what they will adopt rebuilding their Bridge
across Connecticut River and rebuilding
the two Bridges.
Per order Of Directors
J. l.. PUTNAM, Clerk.
Hnsdale, April sd, 1852.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE

( tAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE
~ HEALTH. DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. I
Endcot Street, Boston, is consulted daily for all diseases
cdent to the female system. Proapsus Uteri falling
the Womb, Fluor Abus Suppression and other menstrual
arrangements all treated upon pathological prnci-
pies, and speedy relief guaranteed in few days. So
varaby certain is the mode of treatment that
snae complaints yield under It, and the afflicted person
reioces in perfect health.
Dr. Dow has doubt had greater experience in the
Of diseases Of and children than any other physician
in Boston,
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
stay in Boston a few days under his treatment
Dr. Dow since 1S45 having confined his whole attention
Office practice, for the Of Private Diseases and Re-
male Complaints acknowledges superior in the United
States.
N BAH letters must contain dollar, they will
be answered.
Office hours from A. N. to Or
April is ,62.-1y15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

Dr. ADLEY associate of Dr. Blake, Gao Broadway, New
York. will visit the Revere House. Bratchoro Thursday
Friday the 9th and 9th of JUNE, 1862, and intends
renew his visit the first Thursday aid Friday each month
where any afflicted with Cancers or Tumors consul
him with regard to their His remedy gives little
pain in cases. and Is very speedy and cectu in
moving the disease. Special attention also given to thu
Of Scrodou and other long standing diseases.
No charge for consultations.
TIA WIN. w. IIADLEY, NJ. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-08

A NJ 4 II / G AN CHAN

z n
The undersigned has In store offers for sale tb
above article to dealers and farmers any Desired
The term "Amercan GuanoJ Is the Htie trademark Nv
which is designated the fertilizer that the Company mpor
ing from its islands These islands situated the Pacific
Ocean, the line Of the Equator They formally
taken possession Of in the Of the United States Govern
nent for account Of the American Guano Company by the
Commander Of the United States ship st. Marys In the year
1867.
The scientific testimony respecting the value Of this Guano
rs permanent fertilizer Is most atterng, clear and decs-
ve aud the favor which II has met with the hands Of farm
o whose opinions Of It's morris founded upon careful
rmeuts, will commend to all who desire to all who desire
to obtain reliable and economical manure.
The iertizng properties Of this Guano mainly phos-
pat not ammonia and therefore other seeds will
not BE injured by coming In contact with 1t.
The price at which It's offered $40 for the single on with
liberal discount according gradual scale Of prices for
large quantities.
w. u. HASELTINE.
40. ~ Fosters Wharf, Boston.
Apr. H. 1SG2.-SwlG