davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27
secretary Chase's Paper Money Sys
tem-How me BOrrows Money with
out Interest

Hunts Merchants Magazine, IN an article on
the subject Of Secretary Chases financial system.
says:
The rate Of money rose under this loan opera
ton to Cal on "call" The bank returns in
another column Indicate that loans increased and
the deposits diminished under the transaction
Ii will be borne in mind that gold being no longer
currency, all the operations of the banks
based on the legal tender notes, and they are
therefore compelled to keep reserve of those
notes on hand and this absorbs large account
1t is also to be borne in mind that the rise in
prices has at itself swollen the OF the deposits
and the amount of the loans. The shape in
which the finances will come before Congress is
"A matter Of great solicitude. There many
projects of improving the finances of the Govern
ment by changing the descriptions of paper 10 be
/ ISSUED and the mode of borrowing,-as if borrow
i ng in any shape was remedy for deficient.
treasury The idle boast of Mr.. Chase, that his
/ paper money is loan without interest" from
the people comes home with melancholy force TO
the hearth stones of the poor. who. in the extra
| price of fuel and food, are paving with their
hearts blood for the use OF that money. The
number of men in the army has been estimated
at 500 900. Ii half of them have families, and
those families consume the usual estimate of one
barrel of flour per annum each, then those fam
! lilies alone pay $500, 900 per annum tax on the
single article of -four. which the shipper sells in
/ Liverpool for 81 80 Der barrel less than in New
York. The pay of the soldier is fixed at Sl3 per
month. while. by the use of the paper money all
the articles they buy with it have risen 30 per
cent In other words, the soldiers alone pay
/ $50 0OO,O 900 per annum tax on Mr.. Chase's loan
without interest.
There is only one way in which the sorrowfu
course of this paper money can be retraced, and
that is, by truthful statement of the present
amount of debt and clear statement of current
expenditures-to present the exact facts to Con
gress and to the public The next step is to i'm
pose taxes to the whole amount of the current
expenditure, and then fund the existing outsand
ing paper any price to get it out of the market
/ 10 observing man dreams that the debt is mt this
moment less than 81 900 .0G0 600. notwithstand
! ing the statements made by Mr. Chase and others
/ That sum cannot be placed under per cent
and will cost. with the sinking fund 800,
GOO 900 per annum, which must be raised by
taxes. in addition to the $500 600 900 per year of
war and ordinary expenses Last year the report
of Mr.. Chase caused the banks to suspend be
cause it destroyed confidence. That confidence
has shown disposition to revive under the sys
/ tenn o. false statements and c0Bcealments IN
/ violation of law. that has been practised in rea
/ ton TO the public debt. The time is now fast APP
preaching when nothing will stand between the
! Government and financial ruin but il thorough
i system of honest taxation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27
Especial Correspondence ofthe Chicago Times.
From Washington.

REsuLrs OF THK PfrrER Box SrRATrGY oF raE
ADNiNisrRArIoS-A MLIIoN % MENlN AENs
bUr non SotDIER AvHLAsLE TO TAKE R.oH-
NoSp-PRoBABLE Policy or rHE ESENY ~
ViEw OF BURNsiDE's DEFEAr-RUNoRs ~ RE
okRD TO SEWARD AND MCCLELLAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

sE-A Washington disl atch TO the Philade-
pha Bulletin. referring to the vacant seat in the
Cabinet, says:
Hon. Schuyler Colfax declines the post. a. it
would allow the Democrats TO gain member IN
his district should he leave Congress
The same statement has been several times
repeated openly in Republican quart rs. The
admission contained therein is a ch eering one.
II shows that the radicals are getting into close
quarters: in other words. it shows that the people
are hunting the radicals into their holes, and
stopping up the hole.-ILou Jour.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27
MAR RE D.

RANp-NCGAUGHEY Dec the 18th. ls6s. by the
Rev aug. BessOneS, Of 81 J0hu's Church, indianapolis,
the residence Of TIE brides uncle. VIM. Blake Esq
6reencasfle, c. orge D. Rand, L. 3 N to Mes sae NJ
Mc5aughey.
BOWLRS-NooRE-o wednesday evening" Dec -,
1s52, Christ Church. this city. 81 Rev. j Hacob
RsctoT, Mr.. Thomas H. Bovles o. Mss Kate, eides;
daughier Of the late J. y. Moore. so cards
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

ELEoTIoS BRIDGEPoRr, CoNS The cleo
ton at Bridgeport, Conn, on the 22d inst. re
suited in the triumph OF the entire Democtatc
ticket. The Seiec,merf had two hundred and
thirty-seven majority Last spring the majority
vas between two and three hundred for the Re
pu5licaus. IL will he recolected that il was at
this place that the Republicans few months ago
destroy ed a Democratic newspaper office Thus
the revolution sweeps onward.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27
GROCERIES.
sTRAYE0 OR STOLEN.
Light Sorrel Horse--S25 Reward

SsTRAYED OR SToLEN FROM WASHINGTON ST.,
- "a THURSDAY. December H. = Iigif SorEel Horse,
fourteen ksndshlgh Ia lump On his back eaEs
b. The saddle sx sven years Cd, his leg fresh
SHARED fss; PAGER and racksr. The above reward
viii be paid for returt 10 IAnders Mile stable IL
Indiana polls Attenuation thar wi lead hi
covery. s JOHN L. KNOX.
dcci5-dlw6w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

* The Indiana Journal cites. the case OF a
regiment where only 2l2 men are left the bal.
anoe having been killed) which voted 2Os tor the
Republican and 4 FOR the Democratic ticket. The
natural inference : that the Democrats have al
been killed of, while the Republicans have acted
50 as to live TO fight another day. New Al
bany Ledger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27
when shall we Have peaee-a voice


Under the head Of when shall We have
peaees" We 6nc The following article. credited to
the Portland Advertiser. leading Republican
paper ia Maine. II say:
Weenswer. when Congress shall be persuaded
that reason. rot force j. the Divinity OF the age
Ia which sc Ike. When COngress shall be Der.
suaded hat history furnishes no example Of six
millions Of geople. educated. free aud intelligent,
being subiugated 10 captivity. and ruled against
their consent. When Congress shall be per
suaded that no nation on earth has proved itself
powerful enough in arms. or in wealth. 20 estsb-
lish and maintain indefinitely military despot-
ism over six millions Of white men. accustomed
- freedom aud representative Government.
When Congress shall be persuaded that every
bay0nei that carries demand for obedience 10
law. and TO the Federal Government. should also
carry the announcement OF a religious respect
for the political rights out Of which the war has
arisen. and willingness to confer amcably upon
the terms OF a re adjustment Of those rights.
Fight on. We men OF the North and fight on
will be the cry Of the men Of the South, until,
substantially, these conditions We have named
shall come 20 pass. But fewer OF each side shall
live To enjoy the result, day by day passes
away. and all of each will be poorer in purse.
until the result that gives peace shall be attained.
Peace j. the child OF aud reciprocal inter
1
that devOurs, without remOrse, every life and
every interest that stands in the of its i'm
agined or proclaimed necessities. Cold, pItiless.
inhuman. Is in it, best aspect Ii makes
children fatherless, wives widows, the rich poor,
the poor miserable the powerful feeble. the feeble
despairng. and the world itself everything which
IL ought not to be 10 every citizen and to every
: interest.
But fight on. fight on, will be the impulsive
\ ,f Of tn of. ,.f
eminent jobbers and contractors and of fanati.
cal. one-idea men, both of the \ orth and at the
/ South Fight on will he the cry of standard
+ LOYALTY, until the still, small. and vet sublime
voice of the ballot box shat bid battles to cease,
and reason to resume It's sway over the cOunsels
of the nation Then no broken natonality-no
+ nvidious titles 10 superior righteousness IN the
t frame work of institutions and Of society-will
be recognized, but reunited people with one
/ flag of national glory aud strength. and one Con
+ stitutiOn, one Government, and one supremacy
shall become the inheritance of all our people
! East, West. North aud South. Ii there be trea-
sou in these sentiments, make the most OF il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27
TAKES.
a. - CHS n mn w.

FsNHE CITIZENS OF THE SIXTH ASSESSMENT DIS
IltlCT of the state Of Indiana are hereby notified
thar we have dispensed with portion the Assistant
Assessors for the same, until the f of May next wher
the genera assessment viii be made
The following persons in each county have been
ed, who vii attend 10 all bushes, relative assessments
in their respective counties
There many cattle brokers horse dealers peddicrs
manuf@o urers am others who have taken license
and many " no are dong wholesale business under re
tail license also manufacturers auctioneer pedder and
butcher. who 10 not report promptly every
respectfully ask all such persons forward
and Use the 10 save them trouble and expense
MARION COUNTY
John r. siunlph Indianapolis.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
A L Hart--------- greenfield
SHELBY COUNTY.
Willis " iis.-.--.-- Sheibyyic.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
l. w Fletcher franklin
MORGAN COUNTY.
w. II. Craig Martinsve.
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
Allen Hess ---..- Danvile-
WsLLEAss 4. Bts D>tiAw.
Assessor Sixth District II Indiana.
decls-d&wlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

COMPREHEND THE IssuE-A Boston letter in
the New York Tribune, announcing aud mourn
ing over the death Of Major WILLARD, who fell
at Fredericksburg. SAYS:
He l. gone. another willing offering from the
men of the noble. educated upper class ol Mas
slchusetts. We yield them up almost without
tear-for this i Massachusetts war-Mas-
sachusetls and South Carolina made il. and We
demand the duty and the glory OF our full share
OF the sacrifice.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

10 The sunset last night was grand-worthy
Of poets dream
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

6S,6s.6S,
6S.6S,6S,
East Wash
ington st ,
Indianapolis,
Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

10000 Cocoa
Nuts.
200 Il o \ e :
Len.
200 Il q X G :
Oranges
500 Il O Y G S
Raisins
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

SATURDAY EVENING. DEC p. 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30

TRAITOR IN THE SENATE.-Jesse d. bright
ostcnsibly one of the Senators from INDIANA
but really tool and protego OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
was ON trial before the Senate last week on
charge of Treason. His own speech pnrty III
vindication of himself and partly IN denunr' a.
tion of his accusers was not one caiculaleu ~ u,
raise him in the estimation ct loyal hien' ~ ~
,yas vindictive. disngenuous, petuiogging' II
sonrdad more like the apology OF detected
noolef,ctor. than the frank utterance OF an IN
,,onont man. lie confessed that he had writ
,n,' Latter TO Jeff. Davis, recommending to his
coyor person who had patent 10. improved
Sr,Y arms. and that he addressed the great Rebel
hr HE oficia, title of president Of the Confed-
cyote States" lie had much to say about the
nnrity of his "intcntions !" but this is quite toe
old a trick with rogues TO impose upon even
the most creduous.
Hon. Charles Sumner made an able speech
AGAINST the traitor and in favor of his expn!'
sion. No action, however, was taken in th'
matter The Albany journal remarks;-
That Mr.. Bright is a traitor at heart, there
can be no reasonable doubt. Whether he ha'
committed such overt acts of disloyaty as woulC
warrant his expulsion, is quite another question
Perhaps the best thing that could be done will
him, would Le to let him severely alone" i'll
couldn't do much harm fine tried. lfhe SHOULD
be expelled, somebody might mistake him 70
a martyr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30
DEATHS.

At Green River. Jan 10, Mr.. SOLOMON CLlSBEE SO.
In Vernon, Jan TO- Of scarlet fever, NESTA f., daughter
of Robert aud Eliza Allen, yrs, months 10 days.
In Wilmington, Jan. % MIR. WILLIAM JIPS0N, aged II
years, months.
In wilmington, Jan. o. Mrs LOvINA rcct Of the late
Benjamin Averc, aged 95 years, months
In Royalton, jan 10, very suddenly Of ap1pleNy Mrs
SARAH WHEELER wife Of Mnot Wheeler, aged IS years.
She in her usual health having returned from dona-
ton visit not more than two hours before htr death.
In Slclburne Falls Mass. Jan II, at the residence OF her
son-n-aw Dr. W. r. Severance Mrs Lynn An, wife Of Capt
Thomas Lyman Of Vernon, aged 81. -
In burlington, Jan. II, CHARLES DEFINING BANTER
Of Carlos baxter, Esq, aged - years.
At Camp Griffin, Jan. Il, WILLIAM FARR, Jr, OF wal
ngflrd, w. Of Company l. Oh Regt VT volunteers, IS
At Lewiusyle, Fairfax County, Va, at the Regmenta
Hospital, FRANCIS HJLC0MB, Of Isle Ia Mott, Vt. His
death caused by cold contracted while standing
picket outpost, terminating in typhoid fever anu dphhe
ria
In Ironton, No, Jan O. Of apopcxy, FLINT II. UPTON
member Of the Twenty First Illinois Regiment, son OF Benz
Upton OF Elyrla ohio, FORMERLY of Chnrrmon aged 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30
POWERS INSTITUTE,
BERNARDSTON, MASS.

ENHE SPRING TERN OF POWERS IN
sttue will begin upon the last Wednesday of February
and continue ELEVEN WEEKS under L. +. WARD l.. o. EN-
ERsON, CHARLES G. ALLEN SEVERN sCIINELL, Mrs
L. H. WARD, Miss 5. l.. LEACH, and Assistants.
To meet the demand Of the times for Economy, Rooms
completely furnished retained for those who desire
board themselves, also Board with all nc1enlas is had ID
the Boarding House Private families at S225 per week.
Powers Institute fits large Glasses for College, for Teachers
Of Common Schools for Eduated Farmers for the yarinu:
Vacations Of Business. 1t possesses Maps Charts, PlD
sophical Chemical Astronomical aud Mathematical Appara
ratus complete and continually used in illustration.
Send for Catalogues, Circulars Board, Sc, to
4w5 l.. +. WARD, B,rnardston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30

used the remedy with the fullest success in various
Of Coughs Colds Asthma, Sore Throat Influenza, r
rtaton Of the Uvua, &c. &C. The Of the remedy
been fully tested in various parts where the moisture Of
the climate induces great prevalence Colds &C. and
anty Of the efficiency Of medicine is required To avoid
Consumption anil ultimate death. This remedy although
only recently introduced in this vicinity has met with great
demand and every confidence placed in It's merits by those
who have given II fair and impartial trial.
Price, % per box. For sale by all Druggists.
3meow26l JOSEPH CLARK, Agent, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30
MARRIAGES.

In wilmington, Jan. 81 by Rev. Mr. Ballou, Mr. WILL
LIAM FOX Of sheburne Falls, Ms, and Mrs TIlEODOCGA
HOUGUTON of Wilmington.
In Athens Jan. I'D, by Rev H. Fletcher MIR. ROSWELL
II. CHANDLER, u Chester, and Miss MARY f., daughter
OF Otis Leland, Esq Of Athens.
In Hnlifix, Jan 10, by j. Stark, Esq, ClAS H. SHAW,
of Coeranc, Mass AMI HARRIET II. sIllPPBE of Edin-
burgh, N. Y. -
HAMILTON, Cummissary Sergeant OF Michigan 9Th Regi-
ment aud Miss LUCRECIA II. RUGG Of Londonderry.
In West Halifax Jan. y, Mr. GEORGE &. TUCKER and
Miss CYNTHIA LAlRABEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

H. H. EDDY Solicitor of Patents, lae Agent Of L. s. Pa
tent Office, Washington, (inler the Act Of 1870
7srArg srREar, OPPOSITE KiLBY STREET, BOSTON.
After an extensive practice Of upwards of twenty years,
continues to Patents In the United States; also in
Britain France and other foreign countries. Caveats,
spcclcaou Bonds Assignments, and all Papers or Draw
ags for Patents executed on liberal terms, aud with dispatch
Researches made in' American Foreign works, to deter
mine the validity utility Of Patents Inyentions-anl
legal other advice rendered in all matters touching the
sme Comics Of the Claims Of any pat mt furnished hy re-
hitting One Dollar Assignments recorded at Washington
The Agency is not only the largest in New Lnetni hut
through inventors have advantages for securing Patents
of aScerainnS the patentaby OF inventions unsurpassed
ny not lhneasutap superior TO- aiy "hch cnil n' ' .
them elsewhere. The Testimonials below given prove that
none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL At THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscribers and CCEso Is TUE BEsI PROOF
OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he
has abundant reason to b, eyc AMI pr1ve that at no
other office OF the kind are the charges for professional SER
vices Moderate The immense practice OF the Subscriber
during twenty years past has enabled him to accurue
vast collection OF specifications aud official decisions relative
to patents
These besides his extensive library of legal AMI maehani-
cal works. anl full accounts OF patents granted in the ntel
States and Europe, render him able beyond question: to
oif.r superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
Al necessity of journey to Washington, 70 procure pa
c IT, and the usual great delay there, are here saved m
yentors.
rEsrIMoSIALs.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable and sue
cesSfW practitioners with whom have had Official inter
COURSE" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they can
employ person competent and tyHsworthy, and
capable Of putting their applications in form IA se
cure for them an early and favorable consideration at The
Patent o.Hee." EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner NJ Patents.
Mr.. II. H. Elly has made for me TIlIREEEN appca'
TONS ON all but ONE Of which patents have been granite
and that is peHdHj. Such unmistakeahle proof o.
great talent and ability his part leads me To recommend
all inventors u apply him to procure their patents, AZ
they may be- OF having the most faithful attention be-
slowed on their cases and at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGAKT.
During eight months the subscriber, In course Of his large
practice, ade tiUice rejected applications SlArEEN
APPEALS EVERY ONE of which decided in his tauor
by the Conmis siOner Of Patents.
r. II. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. ., lS6l.-ly5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIRJAMES CLARKE'S
TET ERRI JLD FEn1LE PIJIG

Prepared from a prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, ~ D.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine Is no imposition, but and
sac remedy for Female difficulties and distractions, from
any cause whatever and although powerful remedy ii
cns nothing hurtil to the constitution To married la
ues u " peculiarly suited IL will, In short time bring
s monthly period with regularity. In all Of Ner
us ana spinal Affections, Pain in the Bnck and Limbs,
"a Fatigue on slight eNertlnn, Palpation Of the
Ut, iS,pres AMI Whites, these Pills will effect
VIII an 9'ler means have fed aud although powerful
, 90 not contain on calomel, anthony anything
hulu " VIC constitution Full directions In the pamphlet
AROUND each pacAase which should be- carefully preserved
aU Gu 'rV@' get pamphlet free, Of eaaent 81
n stila enclosed tn any authorized agent will
insure bottle, containing over so nils Inv rsr nan si
by JOSEPH CLARK, Brattleboro.-3meSn18 ~ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30

In observing, says Quilp, of the Boston Post,
the various sorts Of men who haunt the lobby
of Legislative Assembly, one may find much
food for amusing and profitable reflection.
Very noticeable are the old ex-memhers, too
weak with the decrepitude Of age or the impo-
tencc that follows an abuse of "power and priv
iege," even to attempt any important exercise
of their former Influenza class who always
remind men of certain decayed beauties, whom
Pope describes as re-viSiting the scenes oftheir
early tliumphs and delinquopces =
"From room to room the ghosts Of beauty glide,
And haunt the places where their honor dedE'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30

Dr. HADLEH, associate Of Dr. Blake, Gao broadway, New
lorh VIII visit the Revere House, attleboro Thursday and
Friday the 9th and It'll Of February, 1862 and
renew his visit the first Thursday Friday month;
where any afflicted with Cancers or Tumors can consult
nm with regard to their His remedy gives little
pain in most cases, aud very speedy and eectua
moving the disease. Special attention also given the
treatment Of scroiuous and other long standing diseases
No charge for consultations.
u3 WM W. HADLEY, NJ. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30
The Confessions aud Experience of an
Invalid,

PUBLISHED for the benefit aud "a warning and caution
to young men who suffer nervous debility Premature
Decay etci supplying at the mc the of Self
Cure by one who curel himself being put to great
pehse through medical imposition and qulckcry Single
pics may be had Of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
Esq, Bedford, Kings County, n. " by enclosing postpaid
addressed envelope. 3ni7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30
FoNyLE,s pILEs AND IIi,,lnR cIRr.

Sure Cure tor leedhg, Blind aud Itching Pics scrofua
salt lheum, and Diseases Of the skin.
One bottle warranted to In all cases; If not Dealers
are particularly reque sted to refund the money
Only five bottles In thousand returned these were con-
rmed Fsula Hundreds Of letters aud certificates ere now
In the propreor's possession which seen upon app-
cation. send for Circular Prepared by HENRY ID.
FoWLE, Chemist II Prince ST., Boston. Sold by all Drug.
gists Certificates with each bottle Price, 81 per bottle
Om40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30

A REBEL MESSENGER IN KEENE.-A rebel
messenger from the Potomac arrieved in our
village last Saturday evening. 1t is OF the
hard-shell order, and may be seen at the Jew
elry stor. of Mr. Geo, II. Richards, where 1t
has been deposited for the qualification OF our
citizens who may wish to see it. 1t came IN
charge of Mr.. Britton of Surry and Mr.. Wheel
er of Keenc, of Company A, I'd \. II. Reg,
who are home on a brief Through This hard
shell messenger from the rebel camp measures
ii inches in length and eighteen in circumfer-
ence and weighs 60 pounns.-Keelc ScHfiHct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30

TEETH. The subscriber having lately returned from
his tour would in calling attention Of the pub
lic his thanks his patrons generally those
especially who have continued their support the past
eighteen years. feeling II to he naering testimonial their
confidence In ms professional skin.
He continues perform all operations f1r preserving
Identifying and restoring the Teeth in his careful and
thorough manner.
Teeth inserted on Cold Silver and Rubber with all the late
improvements, Please call. A, ID. PUTNAM.
Drrttcboro, May !, 1s6l.-lS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-30

Hon. L. P. Burlington, Mayor of Fall River,
has a COW which has given ten thousand one
hundred and seyenty-iour quarts of milk dur
ing the last two years--an average of little less
than fourteen quarts per day, or exactly -
6S4,130 quarts per day.
The first oath-"I will kiss you Eve said
the father of us all to our common mother
81 don't care Adam if you do" she replied.