davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

- Give ms a sungt" the soldier cried
The outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns Of the camp allied
Grew weary Of bombarding.
The dark Redan. in silent scof.
Lay. grim and threatening under
And the tawBy mouth Of the Nlalakof
No longer belched its thunder.
There was a pause. The guardnan said,
- We storm the forts tomorrow:
Sir while We may. another day
WI bring enough of sorrow"
They l1y along the hat ery's side,
Below the smoking cannon
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clvde.
tnd from the banks Of shannon.
They sang Of love, AID not Of fame
Forgot was Britain's glory.
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang " Annie Lauria -
Voice after voice caught up the song.
Until its tender passion
Rose ike an anthem, rich and strong
Their battle eve confession.
Dear girl-her name he dared not speak
Yet, as the song grew louder
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed Of the stains Of powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunset enhers
While the Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembers
And once again a fire Of he'll
Baned on the Russian quarters.
With scream Of shot and bursts Of shell.
And believing OF the mortars.
And Irish Nora's eyes are dim,
For a singer, dumb and CORY,
And English Mary r4ourns I.r him
Who sang Of % annie Laurie
All soldiers, 10 your honored rest,
Your truth and valor bearing
The bravest are 'he tenderest-
The loving are the daring.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

and Mrs, Wolcott were standing together.
and though everything around Grace
seemed to float and blend in inextricable
confusion, yet she was conscious that they
welcomed her to their hearts aud home :
and she heard Miss ! ondsdowne say. " So
you will be cousin Grace Well. / shall
love you dearly"
And then came Madge and Fannie. with
warm hearts and graceful welcome. But
everything seemed to Grace like a dream.
till she found herself again in her little
room, Richard having driven her home
himself
And that was the way for Grace, that
the NeW Year cas let an.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

IHE STONE FLEET. THE Chicago IT.
bHne gives an interesting account of the
sinking of sixteen YES -els at the main en-
trance to Charleston harbor. The old
whalers, loaded with blocks of granite.
were sunk checker-wise across the chan
mel rendering entrance or exit impossible.
The rebels blew up the light house to pre-
vent the undertaking, but it proved to be
a useless obstruction These distractions
viii efectually blockade the main shin
channel, hut there are several other chan
nals that lead into Charleston harbor be-
sides the one Just closed One of these is
known as MatHt's Channel, which skirts
close along Sulliyans Island The ap-
proach to the coast Is easy enongh, and
the shoaling gradual The ship channel
'ust blocked up is eleven and a half miles
from Charleston, while that of Maffit is
only seven. The depth Of water in this
channel ranges from eleven feet at low
water TO over sixteen at high water. and
can thus furnish passage to vessels Of very
heavy draught. To increase still further
its depth and facility. the State authori-
ties have for years employed a dredge-
steamer Of great power. worked by sue
ton, in removing the sand and mud from
It's bed. 1t can now probably give safe
passage to any vessel afoat In this
channel no hulk OF the stone fleet has
been sunk. But it can be easily block
AIDED
There are also several other channels
leading into Charleston harbor in which
no part of the great stone fleet has been
sunk There is the North Channel. the
d'pth of water in which ranges from ten
feet at low water tide to fifteen feet at
high tide. This is still open to rebel ships
if they only could pass our blockading
bulldog which watches it Besides this.
there are the Swash and Overall Channels
for vessels Of lighter draught: but the
brace Of two blockadcrs detailed to watch
the two Channels viii also eFectuallY
guard them Light draught crafts have
undoubtedly also been plying until very
lately. if no. now, along the inland water
way, leading from Charleston in south
westerly direction, notwithstanding our
force at Port Royal Island.
The stone fleet viii thus not absolutely
seal up Charleston, nor viii it destory all
possibility Of future commercial inter
course with the outside world. 1t will
only render the blockade practically i'm
pervious.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
rASIEIoNABLE

BABbERING AND HAIR DREsSINGl
'ifk Subscriber having recently opened sho;, in the
Fnoin adjoining tlc Mineral Point Book store is
prepared ta 1iJ upon customers any hour 81 ths day
SHAVING. SHNNpO0ING HAIR DRESSING. Sc
@a5ls n the best manner and most fashionable styles
hN Sfrlci ait i0a to his business and ardent desire IT,
ptta'e he hopes e. merit and receive share of the pat
ranaEe of the citizens IT Mineral P.;ut
tientletneu. please caN ana -iec linn Il TRIAL
Mineral Point. June SD 1861 II NJ r. TURNER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

WHIPPING 4 WISCONSIN, OFFICER The
Washington correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, writing from Baltimore,
relates the following =
\ fight occurred the other day in the
camp of the Fourth Wisconsin. Mt Pat
terson's Park, 1t originated in this wise
Capt Boyd, Of the Zouaye regiment, and
the Major Of the 4th Wisconsin. though
personally unacquainted, were each on
friendly terms with a private family in
the city, the conversation of an agreeable.
handsome and fascinating young lady be
Ing the mutual attraction. Capt Boyd
gained some notorietv, a year or two ago.
as a witness In the celebrated Chicago
Burch trial where he is said TO have vol
UNFAIRLY testified 10 some very disgusting
III ngs touching the character Of Mrs. B.
Tie Captain name being mentioned by
the young lady, the Major remarked that
If it was the Boyd Of the Burch case, he,
the Major, did not care about extending
his &C IA ulintance This coming t. the
ears Of Captain B led to an Interchange
Of notes. and a visit TO the Wisconsin
camp on the part Of some Of BOyds fellow
officers who undertook To whale the
Major From the advices | have of the
affair, it does not appear that the loo
zoos made much off the Badger. who.
though little nan, Is full Of pluck. and
not altogether unacqnainted with the
manly art, The MAJOR Is said to have
thrown his arms about N q very careless
f-rnncr. end the /oo-zOos went to grass
pr0uiscuously.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
DOCTOR DtI.GaIRN~.

a II Kings College. London member of the Roval
~ College Of Surgeons and Ticentiste ~ the Wcr
shpiul COMPANY q ApotheCaTies ~ England late of
Her MajesfyS ship nreainnucht lz T. inform The l,l}
lie IN general that he is located a Mineral Point next
iocr 70 MIR Pulfcrus, Main street whore he viii u al
ready 20 attend 60 all who may require his services
in all branches q the Medical Profession t-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
/ ! Prepared 81 perform any operation pertaining %
III profession rs manner ;hst vii siye entire AT
sfsefioH- 0acc up S'rs the Union Billiard Sa-
laon SI-f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

azs~ b f. Taylor, Esq lectured before
the Young Mems Association Of Buffalo
\. I, on Tuesday evening, on the Poet,
~ of Common Life The papers OF
that City say he had very large audience
and speak rapturously Of the lecture For
the information Of those desiring to en.age
Mr.. TAYLOR 10 lecture the present .~inter
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
TrE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
In the Old Eagle saloon corner q High and Vine streets
Mineral Point, Wis, By
b Ii $ 8 & $ o NJ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

Tom Moore compared love 10 a poiatoe.
-" because IT shoots from the eyes" Or rath-
cr." exclaimed Byron. " because It becomes
al the - by pairing"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
DIR. ID. ". WELD.

OHYSIC1AN. Surgeon. ans Acraucha,4r. Mineral
Point Wis Oa.ce one door above Spraeue.s Gun
mop, High Street %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
!. Is. ,IoFFETT. VI. ~.

: FNERtI Dealer iu Dry Goods Grncsries Prov
u siens. Hardware, &c, yellow stone Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
STE AN nHH

ht- NlatfN. fetat Steam Nil Is nuw in c,rls,,lete
L .l.5 st'sn. reaay IS to Custom eaEk "a the
THE BEST QUALITY OF FLOUR
kept at all times aai sold a1 she lowest ,esA -;-.
MI FL OUR WAEIEN\TI>D
AMI delivered 70 families 5n ana ss4-.1ir IL. -
without extra eharce. ~ e-'7 eitF-
most favorable terms '- sac
MILL FEED
constantly hand ana far a1e 5ra
WETlISE IANYe1 =
Mineral Point. sept ZSd. lS69 vI--a.S-t5
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
pr. w. niI.nERKann.

nFFTCE ia aIsTetts Block, up stairs. ,fiaera Pe.ns
y, Wisconsin silly.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
MOSES VI. STRONG.

AtoNtt~ ~ = sONa-s
U AWYER Mineral Point Wisconsin Office one
door wc-t of the Pre~by terau Meeting House I'm th-
building formerly occupied by the United Land
of1ce.
VI strong viii transact any professional business in
which he may be employed ia the counties Of Iowa
fhvctfr Grant ldlhland. yI3u3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
GEORGE ". COBB,
IOIIN II. lNE-TnN

DROpUEE and general Commission Merchant dealer
ia salt, Water lime. sc. stone warehouse near r
X. Depot, Mineral Point IG-f3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
Ghuire puetrn.
SONG OF THE CAMP

tBavard Taylor's beautiful verse founded on an Incl
dent in the Crinean War. viii hear repetition at hi:
time, when war ifs glory and its sorrow occupy the
mind Of the nation 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

4 AWYER Mineral POINT, Wisconsin Once in th,
1 ] county buillluE Nr Wilson viii attend - an
business of leaI nature iut=u-teI t. his care with
pramPtnsss ana hd~Iify. 4Htf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

NOTARY Public. Convevancer aad General A.eu-
~ Linden, Iowa county WIS IO-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08

1 TT0RNEY Al LAW ana Notary Public. Dsd.ezfll,
\ Iowa county, WIS. Particular atteutior paid 10
c lllecting Refer 20 Hon q c. Wa-hbura ana cobb
Sudiuth. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-01-08
4. ~. gI.ATsy
AI.ENANrER WILSON.

4 TT0RSEY at Law ana Solicitor in Chaucerv. J
n rral Point. 0thcl ia Aiiltou's Block
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

nor could they he driven from the field by the
utmost efforts of the enemy. The conduct of
our troops in every command, and under all
circumstances was admirable.
No guns have been lost since the engagement
of Friday, June 81. when McClrs ditision was
at the outset overwhelmed by superior numb
ers, and % field pieces fell into hands o. the
rebels.
The army moved to the position nav occu-
pied, because it affords greatly superior advan-
tages for he cooperation Of the gunboats, of
which II are now in the river, protecting the
TANKS of the army.
At one o'clock Friday, 9TH of July. the army
was drawn up in its positions for review. The
bands played, national salutes were fired and
everything looked bright.
The | th regiment Of Pennsylvania reserves
were in the first battle of the right wing, and
suffered severely. Col Gallagher was taken
prisoner Lieut. Col Jackson was killed Major
Johns is missing Adjutant Mccoy is missing,
and Capt Brady was killed. All the other otli-
GERS are missing except Capt Porter and his
two lenenants, who were detailed upon other
business at the time of the engagement.
Gen. McClellan's Address to his Army.
Headquarters Army Of the Potomac,
Hanison's Landing, July 4.
SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY OF THE PoToMAC:
Your achievements for the last ten day have
illustrated the valor and endurance of the
American soldier.
Attacked by superior forces, an without
hope of achievements. you haze succeeded in
changing your base of operations by a flank
movement, always regarded as the most haz-
ardous of military eXpehientS you haue saved
all your material all your trains, and all your
guns, except few los. in battle--taking, in
return. guns AID colors from The enemy Upon
your march you have been assailed day after
day with desperate fury by men Of the same
race and nation, skilltully massed and led under
every disadvantage OF number, and necessarily
of position also. You have in every conflict
beaten back your foes with enormous slaughter.
Your conduct ranks you among the celebrated
armies of history.
No one will now question that each of YOU
may always with pride say"l belong to the army
of the Potomac" You have reached the new
base complete in organization and unimpaired
in spirit The enemy may at any time attack
you. We are prepared to meet them. have
personally established your lines. Tet them
come, and we will convent their repulse into
final defeat. Your government is strengthen
ing you with the resources of great people.
On this, our nations birthday, we declare to
our foes who are rebels against the best inter
ests of mankind, that this army shall enter the
capital of the so called c0nfederacy, that our
national constitution shall prevail, and that the
Union which can alone insure internal peace
and external security to each State must and
shall be preserved, cost what it may in time,
treasure ard blood.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
TATE OF VERM ONT,
~ Winlham, ss........ .In Chancery.
JASON c. WHITING Us. WALES A. BRIDGES TT AIS


whereas, JASON c. WHITING of Munson In IN, County
Ilamp len and state Massachusetts, the eth day
July, y. 1862 filed In the Office Of the Clerk " the Court
Of Chancery Tor said County Of Nndham his Petition
against WALES A. BRIDGES aud MOSES CHAMBERLAIN
OF W mdsburO in said County, and TIE WEST RIVER
BANK, Il corporation located at Jamaica in suil Cuun v,
setting forth that said WALES A. BRIDGES the 18Th
day of November, A. D. 1850 mortgaged to AMASA Fits
wardsburu aforesaid certain land In said Warsbnro,
bounded the by land Of shubae Barrett and Na
Ward the South by land Of Moses Chamberlain. the Road
leading to n llOods and 10y land of n. Rood the West
by land Of Alden Wakefield and n. Ward aud the North
b. by lands Of n Ward, L. W. and David Johnson, and
hubae Barrett. containing ny estimation 40 acres, to
the payment Of ten pronssoy notes OF 500 each,
dated Now 18th, 1858, with annual interest from April lt
1885, payable on the first day Of Ap in each successive
year beginning with April 1s 1867, till the whole paid,
all of which due aud unpaid together with
large Of interest And that said AMASA Fits Jan.
3D. 1856 assigned spid aud mortgage the Petitioner.
That sept 10Th, 1861, the West River Bank and Moses
Chamberlain sgyeay attached the Equity u Redemption
Of said Bridges In said land wrs rcturabe to April
Term Of Nndham County Court 1902 at which Term they
obtained respectively Judgments an1 took their eSecu
tons In due time and form Of law aud created lien
said land in Of each of tembut they each neglect
and refuse pay to the Petitioner the Of money due
said nocsaud praying that the equity Of redemption Of
said Bridges Chamberlain and West River Bank may he
foreclosed Which said Petition is made rcturiabc the
next Term Of the Court Of Chancery to be held at Ncvne
In and for said County of Wndham the second Tuesday
Of Septemb r., A. d. 1862.
ANA it appe ring that the said WALES A BRIDGES has
gone to parts unknown, that the aud ordinary
the Court he upon him. ordered
by the CHANCELLOR that the Petitioner notify said Wales
A. Bridges NJ his said Petition and Of the Term Of the Court
to which the is returnabe by publishing the substance
thereof with this order for three weeks successfully in the
Vermont Phoenix printed Braeboro said County, the
last publication to be AT least twenty days previous said
September Term of said Court, which public ,tion will
be deemed sufficient notice to said Wales Bridges APP
pear and make answer to said Petition.
Clas. X. Field, Plaintiffs Solicitor. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

Whereas at the present Term Of this Court DANIEL
WILKINSON Of North PfoSideuce In the State Of Rhode
Island brought his action against ALBERT pLlMPTON,
GEORGE a. STEPHENSON and ADONIRAM KENWICK,
cnpancrs doing business In Boston, County " Suffolk and
tdi Of Massachusetts, the firm Of plmp.on, Stephen
Co. upon the counts Of indebt1us dssumps
demanding 500 damages; and also summoned OSCAR j..
PRATT Of Brtteboro In said Windam County, as Trustee
Of said defendants.
And II appearing that said principal defendants reside
without this State and have not had personal notice Of said
suit ordered by the Court here that this be- contn
ucd to the Term Of this Court to be held at Newanc in
County ui Windham the second Tuesday
September, D. 1861 and that the Plaintiff notify said
PENDANTS tendency Of his said action and Of the Term
Of the Court tn which the same Is continued by publishing
te substance Of their writ with this order for three
successivey the Phoenix, printed ut Br ,ttlch1rU
In sail Winiham County, the last publication be Mt least
six weeks previous said next september Term, which
will be sufficient notice to said defendants appear
and make answer TO said action.
Il. TYLER, CLERK.
Geo Howe pln,s Attorney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
THE VERMONT BRIGADE,


From the various lists i'm the New York and Boston
= ~
papers e"lso compile the following;
Brig Gen VIM II Brooks slightly wounlei.
Wounded at Uhite OAK Staup, June 3Oh Col Il II
soughton 4th slightly. Quartermascr stone 81 slightly
Hound at Squage's Station-C II Jack SON 9TH Co D.
head j Clark. 81, Co A, shoulder
TRANSPORTED 10 Fortress Monroe JnIy lst-s II Davis
4h, Co c. left hand. Henry, 9th. Co l. right elbow
J 4 Crozer 4th Co c. debility Ge1 Benson 9TH Co F.
right leg Anthony jacobs, 9TH Co H. LEFT hand. q q
Martini 9th, thigh. Quirtermaster seavcr Sd fever
sergt VI Fish H. Co g. arm aud ear serg't 4 Mar
lin 9TH Co G. groin Serr't II W FOWL 4th Co r. hin
A IL patch oh Co IT, arm SAMUEL Norcross 9TH. Co f.
knee d + Bacon 81 Co r. rheumatism c l. Stevens 3l
Co D. typhoid. T IIamomnl 5th co l. leg. WIN Daniels
hama - p ClarE o. o b W On, ~ n,e " k i,ni
E, sick Wheeler, co q, 9Th, hand G Flanders,
t. I no " o'ousn' -u co WIN hhan 3D. thsh'
H. L. Collins 3d. fever; f. Stockwel 4th; John Wheeler
sun 'o9.i 4t' hahdj bodse'', o'h handi
wv N,"h, w; ~ on, urn, go
20 A. 9tl-lleuI' T." MGp smith knee. , ,
20 u, oh-oapt rose, KNEE Cor Henry E' Pcktlt rpsi
n busl, ARM o bcuel, hrini Josiah Chandler william
ian els; p"oS p9Sshi y. Mohtsomery, H. H. rage W. NJ
eynolsi ". H. heneret' n1iyi Lngar sasar oaiyi "
i,9l pauyi II. " wheeler, D"dyi Lieut. '" d.
" rghI, wounueu "hI prisoner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

Ill PLACED SCRUpLEs.-The scrupulo us
gentlemen in the British Parliament, who are
so much troubled at Gen. Buffers order re-
specting the women of New Orleans, have
chosen a very singular occasion for the display
of their nicely. 1t is at New Orleans that
British general is said to have given out Beau
ty ard Booty" as his watchword. Surely those
who sacked Badajcz and St. Sebastian in one
hemisphere and Havre de Grace in the other,
are IL little fast in their complaints Of a rule
which has been so orderly as Gen. Buffers in
a conquered city.-Daly ADVERTISER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
TIJE REST IN THE WORLD.

WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye pro-
duces color to he distinguished from naturewarrauted
njure the Hair in the least; remedies the III effects
bad dyes, and invigo the Hair Tor life GREY, RED
RUSTY HAIR instantly splendid Dlack Brown,
leaving the Hair beautiful Sold by all Druggists
&c.
IT The G nuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHEL0R, on
the four Sides Of each Dor.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street.
(Ldte 22j b oadvdy and 10 Bond Street) New YoEis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
g TATE OF MONT,
~ In Chancery.. Windham County April Term, 1862
AMANDA C. HAYWARD Us. ALMON CLAYTON SARAH
WATERMAN, JAMES H. WATERMAN, RILEY
BALDWIN, MARY BALDWIN, PHILIP
W HOWE. ERASrA HOWE.

Whereas said present said Court said Amanda
c. Hayward brought her petit to the Chancellor setting
forth that James H. Waterman, then In life, but since de-
ceased and Sarah Waterman then wife Of said James H.
the eth day OF April A. D. 1885, duly executed Wales
A Hayward mortgage deed of certain land situated in la
mica in said County bounded the North by land Of Alfred
Barnes the East by the highway the South by land
Of Lewis Phelps the West by land Of IL. H. and II.
FELTON,, being the and grst mills occupied by AmOn
Clayton; also oer parcel of land bounded the North
East and West by the highways and the south by land
Lewis Phelps being the premises wherein said Al
Clayton resesj both Of said parcels being the
premises conveyed 10y said Wales A. Hayward to said
James II. Waterman by deed dated March H. 1856,
doncd for the payment of 500 in three years from April
l. 1856, 5000 in five years from April 1885, 5000, in six
years April l. 1856, 5000 in years April
years April l. 1856 AMI 500 in ten years from April
1856 specified In several prOmissory notes payable at the
times above set forth with interest annually; that the said
notes due and unpaid. That the petitioner purchased
said mortgage ties for valuable consideration and said
Wales Hayward the 2Sh day Of May A. ID. 1857,
veyed his interest In the mortgaged premises to her That
said James H. AMI Sarah about the first April 1852
veyed said premises said Amon. That said james IL.
died about July 1861 leaving said Sarah his widow and
said Mary wife OF said Riley and Erasa H. his daughters
and James H. Jr, us heirs That SAID Erasta H. ana SAID
Philip inermarried about December 1851 and that all
tate of said James H. and praying that the equity of re-
jempon Of sail defendants might he foeclosed agreelby
to the act to diminish the expenses OF orecosng mortgages
in equity. And appearing that said James w. and sarah
reside without this State. that the Of this Court
served upon them and that they have had
personal Of the tendency Of this petition It is
ordered by the Chancellor that said petition be continued
FERN Of the Court Of Chancery be held New
fame within and for said County on the second Tuesday Of
September next, and that the petitioner notify said James
H. and Sarah Of the pendency Of this suit and Of the Term Of
the Court of Chancery to which the Is continued by
publishing the substance Of said petition with this order
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix newspaper
printed and published Bratteboro said County the
last publication to be al least twenty days previous to said
Term Of said Court which will be deemed sufficient mott to
sail James H. and Sarah appear said petition.
Dated at Bratteboro, this 9TH day of July, A. D: 1872
H. TYLER, clerk
Fuller & Wheeler, Petitioners Solicitors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The combn on of ingredients Pills the result
Of long and extensive practice. They mild In their
operation and certain IN correcting all irregularities, Painful
Menstruatons removing all distractions, whether from cold
otherwise, headache, pain in the side papton Of the
heart, whites, all affections, Mysteries, fatigue pain
in the back and limbs disturbed sleep, which arise from