davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

Thomas J. Durant, Esq., one of the abest
lawyers in New Orleans, made a speech be-
fore the Union Association of that city, on
the 23d ult., in which he said
" The President of the United States gave
the people Of Louisiana fair warning that if
they came not out from the rebellion, he
would set free all those unwilling iustru-
ments they were using for the overthrow Of
liberty aud free government on this continent
and when they refused he, on the LIST OF Jam
uary, 1868 in the exercise OF his constitutions
al pow RS, by the emancipation proclamation
declared them ireemen. and in his opinion
every loyal citizen was solemnly pledged TO
support him in his course There might be
differences of opinion in regard 20 the expe-
dency Of the policy, but ;he duty of every
man was clear--they should see that the 237,-
600 slaves in Louisiana, with the exception
of those in two Congressional districts, we're
set free. When Gen. Hunter took command
OF the Department of the South, he declared
by proclamation that all the slaves in South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida we're free
This was set aside by bis superior officer
the Commandment Chief Of the Army and
Navy Of the United States. But no one has
ever set aside The proclamation OF January
/, 1868, AMI he prayed God that no one ever
would. IL would be the basest ingratitude
now to do so. after they had shed their blood
SO freely 10 defence of the Union. Every
one present, he thought, might make up their
minds that if they could not live in Louisiana
as free State, they would not live here at
ALI "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25
FAREWELL


:.
Yes, must say farewell 20 thee,
po,t.,,s w. 49, si.,U 80, ,,.t,
This .ids n De.tbis d,,k s1ore
Yes. ! must say farewell IN thee,
And r,1t,os, f,-.b q "a ',,o5h,,
Asbv Inv .i5s sts,J
fcs, ! Hnst say = sad good bye,
Vbiie ,rsgi,.,, %. ~, ,,,I 49,. ,,.i,
Snme,i,,c q, c,t,,r, go,
Ihat sad Z cd hye will wiring the heart.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

The oyrr died on their fin. and m, Wis.
ion tsee4 from my sist 4, / saw only the
starry armament, the rippiinp waters and
the .nadowy shore. Again their voices broke
y ie silence Of the Geht.
Around" <~ncadow. am ringing
Inc 'aiN - mournful song"
Another sion rose before me planta-
ton spread out before my eye, cloud Of
dark fac - scattered here and there, with hands /
droop rug heavily in unison with our over
burdened heart. See those upturned face
with ever Rowing eyes. Hark 10" walF n,
, chant trembles on the air
Msss,s in the cold, cola zfoeud.'
! The song ceased, the vision vauisef a Sin,
| again. pleaded 10 a soft whisper, 10 oiir,. ,a,
1 a louder tone would break the sPy n mo-, ,s
I Sing, " Sleeping dreamed, II We J." Those
( soft fairy strains aosted over tho waters
Another sweet dreem-pictur' arose. tiny
birchen canoe passed ligb civ from wave "a
wave, its freight lovely little golden haired
maiden gazing with d5e arny eyes into the rir.
plinR waters, and not G looking dark proved
man bending TO tho oars. The maiden seem.
ed very child in 'ner weakness and depend.
enoe,
" But when De storm arose dark DER the sea"
and the deep ,hunders muttered and qrowled
and grew terrific in their nearness, and the
vivid ligh things, flash after fash. came in such
quick succession that the heavens seemed one
continuous sheet of fame, the maiden sat
firm and undaunted, and with calm but earn
est words sustained the courage of her COM
j panion. The storm passed and the maiden
fell back TO her dreamy child-like way
a deep silence settled around us. a silence
that could be felt. The Virgins chapel, the
weeping slaves, the floating canoe my beau
d tiful dream-pictures, -alshded, and blending
with the shadowy landscape around, filled MY
soul with emotions too deep for utterance
was intensely happy The ripping waters
seemed in my dream-like state, like the sea
Of life; we had passed the morning and noon.
81 and twas now the evendde. the autumn of
life, and we were floating on, on on. want.
ed no change and TO my Imagination it SEEM
ed tha' there would be none The stars would
continue to shine down with their mild, lam
bent light, the waters ripple and dance be-
meath, the hither and thither shore still dark
and silent, and our vessel leaving the white
crested waves in its wake. and ever passing
onward, onward to the port OF Heaven
The dream spirit is on me now and can
not bear to break the spell by speaking OF
other things. So Heaven keep thee, darling.
YoUR own EvANGEL1NE.
Miss SERENA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

The BATILT
We sugocst tr CRY-wAGEs FOR LABOR
North wbor the working Democracy Of the
ondoayo,in, their office broking leaders are
so,,bern Z to dragon into the service ofthe
Nation, aristocracy, battle cry for the next
,,ieo campaign. Let the text OF the cam.
h., De, Wages for labor;' and let them
CaT in mind that the instant this principle is
~ recognized, vast region will be opened
them which has hitherto been usurped by
the negro and his lordly master. We want
$ the Southern country opened up to white la
g bor and the only way to accomplish that is
to secure weees to all LABOR The loidly
idlers who live upon the work Of other men,
2 will then gladly employ the labor which is
{ he most profitable and the best
Let the true Democrat, therefore, rally to
e the cry Of " Wages for Labor 4" It the
b only one worthy Of their name and principles,
aud It will do more, by its very sound to de-
feat the Northern miscreants whoiare endeav-
oring to mislead them TO the support Of
e Southern aristoeracy and treason than all
! other arguments combined. The opposition
to the text will come solely from arstocrats
and traitors-therefore it will prove the best
touch-stone for the separation OF the Demo-
cratic masses from their Infamous leaders.
that could be applied. wages Tor Labor l'
! Wilkes Spirit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25
EXEAIPrIoNs-lsT. DISTRICT.

CHAMPIONSHIP. DISTRICT.
Week ending September y.
PRovosr MAHsHALs OFFICE,
FIRST DIsrmCI or VERMONT,
Rutland, September -. 1868 \
The following abstract OF persons exempted by
the Board OF Enrolment for this district for the
week ending Sept. ~ 1868, with cause OF exemp-
ton in each case, is hereby published for the in
formation Of all concerned;
Paid Communication.
Geo Thral Rutland
ClaIksCn Phillips "
Amon wnhSrell, Winhall
solomon Maihers' Bennington
Charles w Swan
john q Harwood
Oru Oaks, Stamford
Russell Niles I'd, Pownal
Edgar Potter
john T cqrIier, Readsboro
Bennett Cole "
Aliens.
James Mcclure Bennington.
Opsr 35 years Of age and married
Austin Gonya Addison.
Under 20lg eaJs u age
Horace A Heath, Middebury.
attempted by reason ot being ne only son ba5e 70 DO nil
tary dufy Of NidoW dependent his labor tor sup
port
Lyndorf L CAswell, Ripton
Rejected tor Physical Disability
Geo W Stevens. Duxbury
Louie Bouyal, Rutland
Emerson Jenny, Mendon
Henry NJ Anderson, WallingfoId
Abraham Capin, Wells
RUFUS sueeter, Dandy
Chester W Hulett, Dorset
Jared bursiu, Manchester
Charles Il REGARD, Bennington
Theodore IOwslee
Geo fandeTbufph -"
Henry sherman, IT, shahsbury.
q. r. CRANE,
Capt. and Provost Marshal.
A. G. BRows,
Commissioner.
BKAJ. L. MORGAN,
Surgeon,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25
HELMBOLDiS ROSE WASH

An excellent Lotion for Diseases Of aSyphitc Mature
and a. an injection in Diseases Of the Urinary Organs
arising from habits Of dissipation used in connection
with the Extracts Buehu and sarsapara in such dis
eases as recommended
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable eharao
ter will accompany the medicines
CERTIFICATE OF CURES.
From eight TO twenty year, standing with names known
to SCIENCE AND FAME.
For Medical Properties Of Buehu see Dispensatory Of
the United States
See Professor Devices valuable work on the Practice
Of Physic
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. Physic,
Philadelphia
See remarks made by DR.. Rphraim Mcdowell cele-
braied Physician, aod Member Of the Royal College
surgeons Island. ami published in the Transactions
Of the King and Queens Journal
See Medeo Crurgcal Review, published by Benj,mln
rravers' Fellow of the Royal College Of Surgeons
See most ofthe late STANDARD Works on Medicine
EXTRACT BucHu 81 90 PER BOTTLE, on SIX FOR s. 90.
EXTRACT sARsAPARILLa, 81 90 PER BrorLB OR SIX
PoR 8 o. IMPROVED IosElwAsn, 80 PER BOTTLE on
TX ron 81 so
Or half dozen Of each for Sl2 90 which vii be sufficient
o cure the most obstinate cases. il directions are adj
hertd to.
Delivered e any address, securely packed from obser-
vation.
uJ Describe symptoms in all communications. Cures
guaranteed. Advice gratis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
SYPHILIS.

This ' an Affection Of the Blood and attacks the Sex
uai Organs Innings Of the Nose, Ears. Throat. Wind
pipe and other Mucous Surfaces making its appearan
10 'he i'rm Of Ulcers He mbolds Extract sarsapani
puhes the Blood and removes all Soaly Eruption ofbe
skin, giving TO the Complexion a Clear and Heol,h,
Color It being prepared expressly Tor this class If cen
plants its Blood Purifying Properties are preserved to
Teater extent than any other preparations u sar,apa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

BOSTON BROKERS' BOARD.-Stocks.
- Bond. and Government Securities purchased and
sold az the brokers Board
We o'nhne our transactions strictly to the execution
Of orders ou commission.
Amerioan cold and Nttfr
forcigu cold and Niirct
demand Notes and rnc,erept Money
purchased at our Office SS State Street. Boston.
BURNETT. DRAKE a CO.
Bankers, Stock Exchange Brokers
GENERAL RETERRNcEs - Edward Tyler, Cashier
Suffolk BANK Henry J. Shed, Esq, Cashier Bank Mn
tual Redemption, or any of the Boston banks Mont
peher, j. A. Page Esq, Cashier Vermont Bank 2i.Oi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

notice. sars yoHr Moasy DO not be persuaded TO rpr
chase articles a. 60 g. which do not contain The virtues %
10 cent bottle o Mtitme Portors Curative Rtsam the cost
Of mpnucturn which Is as great A. that " almost any other
medicine and tho low At which sold makes the
profit the SELLER apparently SMALL Piled detert will
times other medicines which their PROFITS
larger, unless uc customers Insist upon having Madame
portrrs other. Ash Tor Madame Port ~ Curative
Basam % cents, and u large bottles az ~ cents, and
tasc other you can not seth 40 one store can al
auuthera.
% Sold hy Ill DRUGGISTS and store keepers at IS cents and
90 afger bottles 40 20 cents
MAtL RuCKEl, Proprietor. New York.
"a. C.. GOODWIN co... 80. ~ Marshall Street. Boston,
General Agents f0r New England. Sl.-9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25
500 REWARDS 500

DIOO ~ 1OO
For Medicine that will cure
COUGHS, INFLUENZA, TICKLING IN
THE THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH
OR RELIEVE CONSUMPTlVE
COUGH, AS QUICK AS
GOES COUCH BALsAM
OVER FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES have been
sold IN ITS native town, and not single instance Of It's
failure is known. We have In our possession any ouan
uty Of certificates some Of them from EMINENT
PHYSICIANS, who have used il in their practice and
gwen II the prominence over any other compound
1T DOES NOT DRY UP A COUGH.
But oosens H. 10 enable VA patient to expectoratp
freely Two or Three Doses will invariably cure rickine
IN ne Throat half Bottle has often completely cur
ed the most
STUBBORN COUGH,
And yet though Is and speedy in its operaton
II Is perfectly harmless, being purely vegetable In h
very agreeable TO the taste aud may be administered 70
ehuren OF any age ln case Of GROUP we will quar-
aniee cure, II taken in season No Family should he
"'houti IT, 1" within the reach OF ALL the price being
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
And II an investment and thorough trial does M,
n oaoh up the sonNe statement the money will be re-
funded We say this, knowing its merits and Eel can
hdent that one trial will secure for il a home in ever
h"usthold DO not waste away with Coushiup whom a.
small an investment will Gu YOU Il NAV be mad n
any Respectable Druggist IN town who viii furnish yo,
made G q CISARx ~ 80 ~ M
Wholesale Druggists New Haven Conn Proprietors
FOR sieey Druggists in city country and everywhere.
For sale at Wholesale, by
ID s. BARNES a CO., New York
VIEW u eooDWlN CO., Boston. 7O96.dav.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25
A MEXICAN and FoREloN PATENTS.
II. IL. T. ID - Y.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS.
Late Agent Of u s. Patent Office, Waihiugfon' under
TIE Act " 1897
70 STATE STREET. OPPOSITE KIRBY STREET
BosroN, MAssACHusErrs.


70 STATE STREET. OPPOSITE KIRBY STREET
BosroN, MAssAoHusErrs.
ArTBR an extensive practise n upwards OF twenty
yeat, continues 10 secure Patents IN the United states
also Great Britain France and othes foreign countries
Caveats Specifications Bonds Assignments, aud All Ia
pers Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms
and with despatch Researches made into American or
Foreign IS. 10 determine the validity or utility "
Patents nvebdons-aud legal OF other advice render
Cd all matters touching the same. Copies Of the
claims Of any Patent flfn.hod by renting One Dollar
Assignments recorded ai Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England,
but through IL inventors have advantages inf securing
Patents VI a'certainng the pacntabiity OF inventions,
unsurpassed by II not immcasufab} superior 20, any
which be offered them Elsewhere The Testimonials
below given prove that nuue is more sHccesfW az ne
Patent Office than the subscriber aud as sucrtys rs he
best paof u advantages and 1bty he would add mat he
has abundant believe and can prove that A. no
other office Of the kind the charges Tor professional
services moderate Tho immense pra uoe OF me SUD
scdber during twenty years past has enabled him 70 acl
cumuatc collection Of specifications and ofhoial
decisions relative 20 patents.
These, besides his extensive library Of legal and me
chauica works. and full accounts of patents gtanied i
the United States and Europe render him able beyond
question: 90 offer superior facilities for obtaining iaeuts
necessity OF journey 20 Washington, 90 procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here saved
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25
Miss SERENA

DEsrRUcTroN OF STEVENS Iron WoRKs.
Our readers will remember that the Iron
Works of the Hon. T0addeus Stevens, near
Gettysburg, were destroyed by the rebels in
their last foray in Pennsylvania. When Jen-
kins appeared in that region with his cavalry.
some copperheads FASTENED to point out this
property and beg be rebe General to destroy
it, informing Jenkins that Stevens had some
fine saddlo-horses that be might steal at the
same time. Jenkins demanded tie horses,
and promised if they were given up to snare
the buildings. They were given up This
was on a Tuesday. On Thursday the rebel
Gen. Early appeared and ordered the destruc-
ton of the works. The manager remonstra-
ted, and called TO mind the stipulation made
on Tuesday VITA Gen. jenkins. Gen. Early
replied that Stevens had been active against
the Confederacy and had done the cause more
harm than any other man in Congress, and
they would therefore make an example Of him
He regretted that be bad not captured the
proprietor with the works. mo doubt you
would give him berth in Libby" said the
manager. No, sir, said the General, "
would hang him on the spot and divide his
bones and send them to the several States as
curiosities." The order was given to remove
all the wagons, iron, tools and whatever would
be useful to the army. The work of destruc-
ton was then commenced. The large smelt-
ing furnace, two FORCES, a pudding MILL the
rolling mill, saw mill. blacks NTH shops, store
houses, wagon houses, and sheds we're 'edu-
ced to ashes. Now, will any copperhesd pa
per in this traitor cursed country dare to pub
hsh these facts II they will only give them
place, they are welcome to cry A boitionist"
al Stevens until they are hOarse What IT,
instead OF an iron foundery, Stevens property
had consisted of thousand slaves? Who
would have hoWled then ;--Iyibuue
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

The Charleston Courier thus acknowled .es
the gallantry OF our naval officers in our at
tack upon Fort Sumter on the 3lst ult
II cannot be denied thot ths Yankee can
taiH fought heir resseis ,oih great galaniry.
Ia The foremost Mon tor The Yankee captain
uas deserted on The turret, which post he did not
leave ,0hiie the fight lasted At the same time
man was seen at the bow of the boat very
coolly engaged in casting the lead. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that this brave fellow was
hit at last"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

~=2st - full directions for using, aud BY
press. closely sealed, 70 all parts Of the country
PBlCES-Fu strength $40 half strength 50; quar-
ter strength, ~ pen bottle.
nYREMEMUrk-T THIS medicine Is desgned erpre,s-
iy for . OBSTINATE CASES. phicA all other remedies
Of the ka haze faitcd 10 cure also that % IS trarrnnf
ed as represented IN EVERY RESPECT, orthe pyice
triH be refunded
TFBEwARE OF tMITATIoNsl None penuip,
and warranted unless purchased directly Of Or. AZ at
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL DIS
EASES. NO rs Union street, Providence H. l
uYlhis spcciahfy embraces all diseases Of a pyirafe
nature, both VI NJ En- and WOMEN by arepulafIy edu-
Gated physician ai wcny years practice giving them
his trhOie attention.
~ Consultations by letter or otherwise are sf,ycfl,
coHfdHa aud medicines will be sent by express secure
from o1serratioH 20 all parts Of the United States Also
accommodations Tor Ladies from abr iad wishing for a
secure and quiet RETREAT with good care until restored
90 health.
CAUIION.-It has been estimated that over ftro hun
dtea h1sll4 dollars are paid 10 swi0dling quacks an
uuly, in New England alone. without ang benefit To-
90 those who pay IT, All this comes from trusting.
rihoW inquiry, 90 men who are alike destitute
Of honor character and skill, and whose 0nly re-
commcndauon 10 their own false and extravaqAnt
would avoid hang htmHlUggfa, take man word no
matter ichdt hes prfensions are, butMAkE INQUIRY,
t wi cost you no hing aud may YOU many regrets
tor advertising physicians iu nine out OF en
are Dog there Is no safety ln trusting any u them, un-
less YOU know tri0 and nkdt they are
If'Dr NJ. will send FREE, by enclosing one stamp
as above. Pamphlet on DISEASES or WOMEN and
ON Prtrate Diseases generally, giving full information.
rifh The most uHd0bfed references and fesftm0nials
without which no advertising physician medicine Of
his Kind is desei Wing Of ANY CONFIDENCE WHAT
EVER
qTorders 10y mail promptly attended to. Write your
address plainly, aud direct TO DR.. MATT1sON, a. a.
Dove 62.l3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

81 regard Mr.. EDDY ~ one Of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse"
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner ~ Patents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

4 WORD or NOLENN CONSCIENTIOUS AD.
FItE 10 IHONE VINO Will REFLECT
CLASS Of Alaades prevail 20 fearful extent in com
munly booming at least one hundred thousand YOU 4
Of both sexes annually eaIy grave Those disease.
are very mperecy Understood. Their external ma
estations symptoms are Nervous Debility Relsxnti
or Exhaustion Marasmus, muscular wasting and
assumptions of the tissues Of the whole body short
ness Of breathing or hurried breathing ascending
mn, hlEht y siafs-geat palpitau1u Of the heart
asinma' Lt9nchits aud Sore Throat; Shaking OF the
Hands and Limbs Aversion 20 Society," and 10 busife
o. study Dnnness Of kyesght; Loss u Memory; biz
illness ui he Head, Neuralgia Pains IN various uarts
the body Pains in the Back and Limbs; Lumbago-
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion lregularity Of the BoUris
peisnged seeIeuons Of The Kidneys and other glands If
me BODY as Lelcorrohma, or Flour Albus, &c Like
wise, Epilepsy, Hysteria, and Nervous SpAsms
Now, in ninety nine out Of every one hundred
all the above named disorders and host Of others moi
named as Consumption of the Lungs and most f,lsiai
Gus and willy form Of Consumption uf the SPINAL Nsyre,
known Iabes DOrSaieS and Tabes ulisenterica
have Their seat and origin in diseases ofthe Peiuo Pcer
Hence the want Of success on the part Of Old school
practice IN treating symptoms only.
Jr Andrew stone ply stefan 10 the Troy Lung Hyeen.
H institute no" engaged in treating this class Of mod
efh maiAdies with the most astonishing success The
Treatment adopted by the Institution is new il is based
upon scientific principles With discovered remedes
without mineral poisons The facilities Of cure are I
that patients can be cured their homes in any part f
me country from accurate descriptions their cases by
letter aud have the medic sent Them by mail or o.,
press. Printed ntenogatoHes will be forwarded on
application
o. Consumption, Catarrh, and diseases Of the Throat
cured as well at the home n patients as al the lnstu
ton. By sending the Cold Medicated InbaIing p,issj
Nap9fs with Inhaler and ample directions for their use
and direct correspondence.
" Patients applying for interrogatories or advice
must incluse return stamps, 10 meet attention
Inc attending Physician will be found al the Institl.
non ior eonsultano. from A. M to p. NJ, Of each
day, Sunday in the forenoon.
-, Address, DR. ANDREw STONE.
Ply the Troy Lung and HyQienic ins,ine and
Physician for Diseases Of the Heart Throat and Lanes
SO Finh street Troy, n. Y S2sf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before me Alderman ofthe city
of Philadelphia, Helmbold who being duly sworn
doth say, his preparations contain no narcotic no mer
curry or other Injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable
Ii. 4. HRLBOLD.
Sworn aud subscribed before me, this 2Sd day Of No
yembor, 1854.
VIM p. HIBBARD,
Alderman, Ninth-sreei, sbaye Race Philadelphia,
Address Letters for information in confidence.
II. I. HELNBOLD, Chemist
Depot lOi South Tenth Street, below Chestnut, Phil
BEWA ARE OF COUNTERFEITs
AND UNPROTECTED DEALERS
Who endeavor to dispose " OF THEIR OWN" and
er" articles on the reputation attained by
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations,
Extract Buehu,
sarsAparillai
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere
ASK FOR HRLMBOLD'S-TAKB NO Other
Cut out the advertisement, and send for IT, AND AVOID
IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE oneyear4O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-09-25

q q A ID A n ID I Ii o NJ S 0 n.
IL 20 CORNHlLL, BOSTON,
Publish the following valuable and popular
> 9 II O . T. B . O. ks:
Moreester's Elements Of Universal History
Worcester's Historical Atlas,
W arc smellies' Philosophy Of Natural History
Ihuonek's Primary School Tablets,
ne Universal Speaker, by Adams * Calkns,
Sherwoods Writing Speller,
Browns Series OF Grammars
Eaton's Series OF Arithmetios compri sing
l. Eaton's Primary Observation-Disclosures
illustrated,
II Eaton's Intellectual Arthmeto--IN PRESS
~ EAtons Common School Arithmetic,
~. Eaton's Treatise on Written Arithmetic
ms Is the series OF Arhmees used In the Schools of
Boston aud extensively IN Massachusetts, Copies semi
TO Teachers for examination ON receipt Of postage
Address TAGGARD & THOMPSON.
20 COhNHILL BOSTON.
TAGGARD AND THOMPSON
Have purchased Of the Assgness Of the late Firm nj
+. A. Brown Co.,
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK AND STAND
AT % CORNHILL, BOSTON
together with the complete list Of their former Publea
tons. N'"0"-
As they constantly adding an extensive varie,v NJ
NEW BOOK AND STATIONERY GOODS
70 this Large Bankrupt Stock they are prep.red 10
duct the general Book BUSINESS In all It's branches The
same heretofore.
All 70 COhkHlLL, BOSTON
OTdersifom Traders, Teachers and other uu1oh.ss,.
of books, solicited. Prices loo.
TAGGARD 4 THOMPSON
20 CORNHILL. Boston.