davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

Die aulm.rtfantist bon 9 Gueibe & let
ber-, Q @ub. u. StttfeI babrtta ns
ten, ,Rutfdsu-auf unb Subtrr,
bic cine raId)s, tetbt- II. bauerbaft arbatenSe
Siaterhi6 'Nabmaidiue
bralSeu. ItnitH mir auf oefe nsueae 9rlGenun9 auf
BEN Hdbmaid diuen- 9ebiete.
Die 3r. Rdbmafhtne fur Sabrtfanten
1T bon befonbsrsr 9rbse. iebr iarf u. fraitis tL
~ banebabeu ptnig ger6uib maHenb; fur iebe drl
RabtIei - pom blnniten 9attuue bis gum otdten
qebtr - sinseri@tet uHb NIT baumwontntnt ltnust
mem H. ietbtnem 5ateu eletct gut arbeiieHb. Obfhpn
felt Rurlem I'M WaItls hn6 tieieiwlai6ineu bereits
tn 8reber 3abl BET 6abraantsu TN san5en eanee I'm
infreetu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

Wi@ttg fur &etbenbell!
ptp fe Or 3puis gBunpram' 8
tpeltberiibmte
SfutretntguneSs nnb Hbfibs
runaSs Rrduter
fnb unheitiS bic beiitn bis est bstanien Wiitte UNI
bic perlcrnns @eiunbbdt peberber,uiteuen, fopie
Tenn 3eitg gencmmsn fraRtteiten Su perbutell. Die
ielben iinb fttt iter elm
8ierteliabrbunoert tbrer 5etlfraft pegen
In 8eutf6lanb rlbmlibit bstannt II. 0eattet unb
boben t4 aud bier felt ben Iessn bret Sabren eireu
loltoen Huf ermorben lne ei9nen id beicneers iur
5etlung bDswtit9er unp bartllaftSer
Granfbeiten,
unb icute Rienlaub bic Sofnuns, sebsIt gu tperten
lueeben, pbnt 5uoor etef betlamen RIduitr 5H per-
iuGen. Die RrGuter tperben bon mir
otreft BON Deutfhlanb
Importrt II. empiebIe id eitistbtn brlu8sne meinsn
weriben QaubsleiteH tunt eeneieten Qebraube, ba Id
iet nberaeuet bin, eaB elm Steer etr elnntal eaoon
nimni, NIT Der gsrfnn9 ssipts tuirisoeu u. ME mebr
ben I'M Sauls tabeni tenn aud bel kinesrn II et,
wcblibiliae aDiriun8 bieer 1rautr pabrbaft Gbers
raIdenb.
Die srdutsr fnb Bu babtn In
Rtaen pber Ruiberu,
is nat Duni&, unb bobtn iid se fplgen6tu Rrani-
beiteu ais bsioneers belliam ertpseen, alsi
Wagenfrantpt Sdntprrbctben,
Darmbei1merotn, Dttens
gthmult, BerltcphlH0I
Gid 0tbeumatemiio,
gnsbrhRieteit xusjebruus,
pulen, Gopfs H. 3abnptb,
artbSfbaoer. Glunbiperre
1t6une. dueenfrantbett,
S6nupieu Betihleinrur8,
Rsrpmi6Wabe.
2unaeneHt5uubung DtdleEh,
Sfropben, Sanophrin
lnttrIepsbel6peroen
spaHeru6t,
G5rtpre Qplk,
rptbe 9tubr, RrdBe,
Sai3itub, Sppbil,s,
faits Sebsr, Sautausi@Id8s
r unb alien Riantbetlen,
frsItbe aus ptrhcrbensm Bluts sntfpringeH.
asrpsr empissk t9 gtasea. .RIaater- -<rts s.eer
Na9entrar,pt, EMdfaa, tcibe Stutr, 9tualetotE,
ppfen, grtaiiuna u {. 10; qYtlsgtiss 9Iopfen sn'
Stnfmt, 8anbwurn,. Balper. Bunbwafer fur aufer
Hide Berlesnn9en. rbeumaiilhs linttlr 8raniertbst
II. gboItrast tlrir, iepts Gr. 1btiss peltbsribmtss
alaenfpaiier. SuItu6 Dteuett, tss
Nlerantria, Ba.,
esneraI.asent fiir san5 9mert'a.
Sn Baltimore su babsn In aaen apotbefeu, toipte
X. t,u6tsnsler q. Stnntn8b aufen. Rr. 2s1<,
@. .-yrattitr.. Sun Grsbsn BET II. g0seier 90.
w In @aisinsiOn ssi SIS. sbrtasant, am.
q. 4ni,pisle u. anbsrH gpabsisrn. tetptle-l
Xbecoor 0lccfer,
Teutfd,er ar,salt ane Gcupspaneer,
at. "a, ct. IauI-. uabs Garatpaaitrabe.
stav auhbmns bee bisbertsen airtaa eiedsr
Rprris lest 5beoeor &foder oas gti6aft ant auties
EsGauas AM obissu gIass iprt une smpfeblt no ben
Eubhtaui ~ alcu In itiu '&n6 it,Iaaensen srseteH
GhpliHeS Selc. ~
s8tr faniea iprtfpabrtnb
Eae. e.SarpItRa.,
Rpr6.
0eor8ta-
aIabaWa-,
gtnuetiee.
pno BtrgtHte-
Bautpottp
o. pbtltpp Goptt & o.,
gde bon 8aitimcres u. Sartcrfrs
tss1.l sssfnAbsr BEN -zle. SHiittats.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

Sd babe Sbrs Rr. Yaafhtne bet strf&tsb.nsm
S&uttr,d iprstaIis u. srlutlit prcbiu une ertldu
aIdius. Sic arbetst RAID u. serdut6les u. lteferi
Gin eoltfomutemes Sthd arbett.
@. q Juffum. S6ub- u, Sttfe!. 6abrtfant
Hr. 70, NanoeIptlir. Gbttaeo, SUI
Ttu "a. Nult 1865
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20


Stre q uh8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20
9eugntGs.

9eugntGe.
nnier ElaI6tnia nnb Der 8aitcr baben Beibe Sbrt
vi. Ralhine aui pGri@lsbenen Stoifen - pom
Ibwerksn @sftirrleber unb ftnien aailsrtude u
eattunf bio sun, ednnaen ssipeeteu @aptsre - obas
bic Spannun6 su periueern, srlnoIib prpbrt II. &C.
ptitt, uuo mir fnsen, eab fie aui ait n 5tof-
fen etHen pcllt tommeneu 9 ito mabt.
SD BIN Rstberbdnblsr uSabritani, babe bic Ginger
ibt u. anbsrs Naidtnen Sabre lang prebirt un6 er.
fibre obns Bsbtnitn Sbrs Rr. S6iii- Deai6int far
10 ettaus be n bon aaen, bic wtr gsbrau6..
DtIttam sod, flsib.rs Sdnoitr nv ,trifant Rr.
l2l eafei.r., atcaso. Sa.; ten Is. Su 1866.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

Sbr srpbs ptrbtHe,te Jabrifantsn- Vaitlne N btt
befe fir S6neib.r. bic itp e ttunet nnb TO babe tn
msutm 6siGaft, In sSabren cine psnss Wai1tnsa
prcbri. SBas 5anbettsit, Dauettatti9tstt ufraiHts
Arbeittu antsaust, n iie uuibrueNen.
Nranf Gaoeupcrt Rleiefrtduhltri
Yfnbef Sstsfs at, Qputs, We,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

portlanb, II. Stbr. - Neh int
mtr ftint Nadrtbt pun, Belgian" esr
ppn 2tstrpppl fdtlis III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

eepla8t fub, icltsn ss R9 ,ur beiOubersn aufSabs
maden, Or. S9umauu Iu @aibe gu ltcben; CT IL
eu art her tn Baltimore bSbit bort6eilblit betanu
NJ une nts gttuas perpri9t mas er nid Ju IeiteH
TIM Stdnoe III. Dauien tbnneu In tbter prpaipob-
uun9 IN alien EbeIeH beT Siaot bsiudi ,perosn. Sol
DE, bic auBerbab Der Stab pber In ueiter trne mob
uen, tSuueu In beS Detors yrlpat sDp6nuR9 tpdbunb
bts Bc5snbsttes nit aptti6tr pfItst osti,ben uH6
btfbitl8t perbeu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
Pretty Poor Practices.

Cosmos" who edits the rural column of
the Saturday Erening Post, thus cnumcratcs
list of pretty poor practices;
1t is pretty poor practice for a farmer
TO dig and delve, tug and grub, and clear up
fifty acres of land at a cost of $1,000, and
then in The third year surrender about a
fifth of it to the briars, brambles, and OK
eye daises. Ir
Poor practice to half manure half plow,
half seed and half cultivate a field, and then
harvest from it less than half a crop.
To keep two inferior, scrawny, scrub cows
for dairy purposes, that give less milk than
one good one, and consume more food than
three.
To purchase in town 500 loads of livery
stable manure, and suffer 600 of better home
made material to run to waste.
To attempt to fatten three hogs into 1900
pounds of pork on just so much feed as
would keep two nicely growing.
To estimate agricultural fairs as arrant
humbugs, and spend three days every month
saving the country at political meetings.
To depend upon borrowing your neigh
bors' rakes, reapers, mowers, and all sorts
of implements in haying and harvest time.
To house up thousand bushels of grain,
waiting for rise, till one-tenth has gone to
lCVu ldlo anu iiOOs
like the essence Of rat, and the price is down
40per cent.
To plant out big orchard of choice fruit
trees with first thought of money-making,
and leave them to do or die.
To keep two fancy, five hundred dollar
carriage horses, and pay six dollars day
for team to plow.
1t is positively a poor practice to call
"book larnin" all bosh, to ignore news and
agricultural papers, and attempt to keep up
an even yoke with your progressive neigh
bors by main strength and stupidness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
The FOrty-Seventh Problem orEu-
Ciil.

Have not our readers often smiled ut the
sage manner in which our worshipful Mas
tiers trot over that passage in the lectures
about the forty-sevcnth problem of Eulicd?
Let me SEQ whether l can quote it from
memory: THE forty-seventh problem of
Euclid was an invention of an ancient friend
and brother, the great Pythagoras who. in
his travels through Asia, Africa and Eu-
rope, was initiated into the several orders of
priesthood and raised to the sublime leprec
OF Master Mason. This wise philosopher
enriched his mind abundantly in general
knowledge of things, and more especially
IN geometery of masonry. On this subject
he drew out many problems or theoreIns.
and among the most distinguished he erect
ed this, which in the joy of his heart. he
called Eureka, in the Greek language sign-
lying, haze found IL, and upon the discov-
cry Of which he is said to have sacrificed a
hecatomb 1t teaches Masons to be qener-
al lovers of the arts and Sciences"
NOW to hear man who never read Il the
orem in his life repeat that sentence is one
oil the richest things there is. 1t reminds
me OF man who committed to memory a
passage of Greek. "Deutepro me pantes,"
etc, and was perpetually parading this NOR
sci whenever he could get any one to listen
10 IL. 1 saw Grand CD Lecturer once
wv lllC JdsSupe. lie ndu invited
the brethren "to ask him questions freely"
10 winch an ancient brother responded bv
ihe inquiry; SLOW do You prove this stmaf
ing the hypothenusey' The r.. w. brother
hemmed and looked solemn over it and then
answered, well, bretheren it is easy enough
10 explain II, but the fact is, the theorem
requires some previous KNOWLEDGE of ceom-
etry to understand it, This did NOT satisfy,
inc other' lie responded nYes: but YOU
sad Masonry was adapted to the comDre.
hension OF every one, and have never been
able to understand the forty-seyonth nrob-
lem Of Euclid" The result, as Won canr ga
SHY imagine was that the Grand Lecturer
backed down upon some satisfactory Mon
and the explanation still hangs fire. r'''
Now, whether there is any method bv which
the forty-seventh problem Of Euclid can he
made clear in a Lodge-room to an ordinary
company, such as congregate there. is =
question yet to be settled. Our object in
bringing the question up is to depreciate
these pretensions to wisdom which we some
times see, Because Il man has committed
to memory few words about ,'volutesD and
"modillions" ii does not follow that he is n
Christopher Wren, and because he can rat
tie Off Webb's paragraph about the "forty-
seventh problem" it does not follow that he
understands geometry.4-Nationdl 1F'reerna.
son. ~ y-TrF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
Pure Air.
BY W. W. HALL, VI. ID.

A beneficent Providence has arranged
that while the air we breathe gives us life
by purifying the blood and imparting vital
heat, its unfitness for these purposes is in
stantly determined by such disagrceable
impressions on the senses that we instinct
lively cease breathing, or hasten from the con-
taminated spot. Then again, from her
bountiful stores nature has provided sub
stances which purify filthy localities and re-
move the nauseous smells. Some of these
substances destroy the disagrecablc odors
but do not arrest decay, hence those odors
would return constantly, as long as any of
the substanceremained which was the source
of the evil. Chlorine removes bad smell
from putrid meat, but it will return in 4 few
hours. A London chemist has ascertained
the fact that if a piece Of fresh meat is
coatedSwith a substance distilled from coal
and mixed with sulphurous acid, called car
bolic acid, it will prevent the meat from de-
caying, and that such meat, after being kept
two or three months, is, if cooked. as sweet
and fresh as meat just purchased from the
butchers stand; hence chlorine dedorizes.
that is, only takes away the bad smell for
the present, but decay still goes on. Car
bolic acid not only destroys the odor, but
prevents decay, arrests it, and thus is deo-
dorizer and disinfcctant combined; it takes
from substance its polluting character, its
power to make sick, to communicate disease.
If further and more careful Investigations
and experiments confirm the statements
made by Mr.. Crooks, he is Justly entitled to
be named among the benefactors of the are.
The practical lesson to be impressed on the
mind by these statements is. that deo-
dorizer does no more than take away the i'll
odor of substance or locality, temporarily
disinlectant not only destroys that odor,
but prevents its return, by changing that
condition of the substance from which the
odor came, in Il manner which does not al
low the process to 20 on which gave rise to
the odor. A disiniectant also takes from Il
thing its power to cause disease. A conta-
gious disease is that which is caused by act
ual contact, and cannot be communicated in
any other way, as CHAMBERS in horses, svph-
ills in men; infection is that which may be
communicated by touching or handling the
clothing, as itch, plague, measles, small poX:
the air of room in which these diseases are
can communicate the disease, hence that air
is infectious, that is, makes into, fixes, i'm
plants, thrusts into the body, the disease
with which it is loaded. A real dsinfectant
deprives the air and the clothing of that
power. 1t seems that carbolic acid is the
most perfect deodorizer and disnlectant vet
made known to man. IYatcIpndn and Re
dectOr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
NERVE INVIGORATOR,

For Nervous Debility, Seminal Weatness, Loss o.
Porcr, Impoency, Confusion Of Thought, Loss of Mem
ory Irritable Temper Gloomy ApprehenSions Fear, De
spondeHcy Melancholy and all other evils by secret
habits ercessiue indulgence o. This remedy
composed Of the most soothing strengthening and nvgor
ing medicines in the whole vegetable Kingdom forming in
combinations the perfect this obstinate class
o maladies yet discovered 1t has been every
State In the Union, positively curing thousands who have
the inventor, restoring them sound hedith-
Nervous sufferer! wherever you may be, don't fail
the virtues OF this Wohderfi Remedy 1 One large bot
tie lasts montl,--Price S1O These four SURE REM.
EDIES are prepared al my Office, and be obtained
nOmhere else The price large hui they the
cheapest in the end, because HEY CURE. ~ by
press eueryrhere with full directions, in sealed package
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
GtHOICE 1MpORTED BOOKS,

SUITABLE ron PRIvATE AND PuHLic ImRAmEs embracing
the Best Authors in all Departments of Literature Hsfo
~, biography, Poyagcs and Travels, Natural HISTORY
Theology, Pathology, Old Poetry and The Drama, Fire
illustrated FORKS, Picture galleries, Rare and Curious
Earfy PRINTED Books, Standard aud Miscellaneous Au-
0rS in all branches Of literature. Imported and for sale
by W B0UroN, ll6 Broome St. New York
f.Priced Catalogue to any address receipt of
stamp to pay postage. Parties ordering Catalogues will
please specify the class Of literature desired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
DR.. ID. III. SEELYE & CO.,
FRREPoRr, ILLINOIS.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
ADDRESS
GENERAL AGENTS.

John D. Park, Cincinnati 0hloi Fuller, Finch Fuller
Chicago, Hi Bdrnhams NanShaack, Chicago hi De,
mas Barnes Co., New York; d. Ransom Co.. Buffalo
n. VI farrand, Shelley 4 Co., Detroit Mchi Weeks A
Potter Boston, Mass french Richards Co., Phadel
phla Pal r. ~ Sellers Co., Pittsburgh. Pa, Collins
Bros, st. Louis, Moi Barnes, Warl Co., New Orleans
La.i r. A, Robinson Co, Louisville, XVI Dlgey Bro,
Memphis, fenn.i p y Depuy, Richmond, Va, Thompson
Block, Baltimore, Md dexter NeleDger Albany
VI Strong Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio, VIM Johnston,
Detroit, Mlcb.I Wilson Peters Co., Louisville, Ky.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

ry~ThOusands of Dollars are paid to swinding quacks
daily, whch is than fhropn array. This from
trusting TO the deceptive advertisements calling them
selves "Doctors whose only is ohat they
say Of fhemseiues II Advertising physicians, in nine
out OF ten, pOsfors and medicines of this kind
found In drug stores, generally worhlessgO up to
seH and not to The Sure Remedies be obtained
my OHct only and warranted represented, In
every respect, ae price WH be refUHdef Persons at
distance be cured at home in the shortest possible
time by sending for them " Dr. Madison Is an educated
MUSICIAN Of twenty years experience ten in general
practice, until compelled by III health to adopt office
practice treating all accidents resulting from mprudence
In both sexes giving them his whoie attention. ~ Crcu
lars giving null information with undoubted Testimonials
also book Special Diseases IN sealed nUeope, sent
free. u BE and send for them for without festmO
mails STRANGER he trusted Enclose stamp
age, and direct to DIR. MATTISON. NO. rs
UNION STREET. PROVIDENCE, RI,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
DOCK AGENTS WANTED.

Now ready for delivery great National worknot po-
cl sectional, (no rebellion In itO is Standard will
lose Its interest; has competition eight dis
ngushed literary men employed in writing 1t; time,
from commencement to close four years; is endorsed
and highly commended by the celebrated literary and
scientific men In the country including twenty pres
dents Of Coegesj IL equally interesting and useful to all
classes is worth than its weight in gold to every
family or young man. We have sold books faster than any
one subscription Publisher yet subscribers are taken
for this work. Agents sent out, than any book ever
sold In addition to the largest commission, pay
frcghts leaving nothing but personal expenses; also a
bonus to Agents Of fifty dollars for every they
start who sells one hundred copies. Experienced and sue
cesslul Agents wantedj others need not apply For full
description anil terms, address
L. STEBBINS Hartford. Ct.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

ARREST OF ONE OF THE AssAsINs OF
PRESIDENT LINCoLN.-Our government
has been informed by our Consul General
Charles Hale at Alexandria, Egypt, that he
sasins of President Lincoln, He will be
brought TO this country for trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
ALTERNATIVE SYRUP,

For npuriHSsOf the Blood resulting from aprudsnce
causing Erupions the SKIN Sore Throat, Mouth and
Nosei Loss Of Hair old Sores SiDeAiHgs Pains in
The Bones and all other siynS Of dCtiUe poison in
the system. u5-No remedy ever discovered has done
from the South stopping at NeWpor aud for Chich he
presented Dr. NJ Nth $500, after haUing been under the
treatment Of the most eminent physicians BlimOre
Philadelphia and Ner YORK, for YEARS! Never de-
SPAR Of permanent cure, ater hoC obstinate your
has BEEN until have tested the virtues Of this po-
tent AHerdtue 1t is prepared expressly for the purpose
and is superior to other remedy for such "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
Poetic Pmns.

"0f course race-course isn't coarse,
A fine is far from fine;
It is a saddening sight to see
noble pine tree pine"
"a kitchen maids often made
To barn her face and broil It;
lady will do little else
Than toil-it at her toilet" ... .
"a sea-horse is a sea-horse I.
When you see him IN the sea;
But when you see him in the bay,
A bay horse then is he"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES. OR NO

4 NENIAIN % M IN NH NhOIIo, ON Nv
charges made. DR.. Dow is consulted daily from "A. IN
to D. m as above, upon all difficult chronic dseas OF
every aud nature, having by his unwearied attention
and extraordinary success gained reputation which calls
patients from al parts Of the country to obtain advice
Among the ply scans in Boston, stand higher in the
profession than the celebrated Dr. Dow, No. Endcot St,
Boston. Those who need the services Of experienced
ply sican and surgeon should give him call
P,S.-Dr. Dow imports aud has FIR sale article
called the French Order by mail Two for 81 and
a red stamp. April lS66.-ly15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
W WITT : !" " II NTF1INs
SEMINAL WEAKE ESS.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN

IUIII4l INlI VII-N-NI TO T INI4lIlIlo ~
l. Delicate Health. DR.. bow, Physician and Surgeon,
No and Endicott Street Boston, is consulted daily all
diseases incident the female system Proapsus uter
falling OF the Womb fuor Abus, Suppression, and other
menstrual arrangements all treated upon patholO
gcal principles and speedy relief guaranteed in few days
So invariably certain the mode Of treatment that
most obstinate complaints yield under it, and the afflicted
person rcjoces in perfect health.
Dr. Dow has doubt had greater experience In the cure
Of diseases OF and children than other ply eian
in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish to
stay in Boston a few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dow since 1915 having confined his whole attention to
office practice for the Of Private Diseases and fe
male Complaints, acknowledges superior in the United
States.
NB-All letters must contain four red stamps, they
will not he answered.
Office hours from a. m. to p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
GUIDE.-Youug's Great

MARRIAGE GUIDE.-Young's Great
WI Physiological Work, Of Every his oSn Doctor
Being Private Instructor for Married Persons or those
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dress Dr. WN YOUNG, No. Il6 srRucE ST. above Fourth,
Philadelphia. ly3b
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
HOW LOST, HOW RE

INI stored. Just published, edition Of DR.. Cal.
verwelrs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
(without medicne) of rORRHdA Seminal Weak
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Physical lncalAciy, mpednents TO Mafr"fe' e'v ss''
CONSUMPTION, ErIEPsY and Flrs, ihuueeu pS s''""u'-
gence sexual eNtavaeanoe,
~ Price ia "A scaled envelope, only cents
The celebrated author In tins admfaol' essay, clearly
demonstrates nom thirty years successful iactice that
the alarming quenc,s OF sell abuse may DC radically
cured without the dangerous OF internal medicine or the
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every suirr no matter what his condition may be, may
No. ti,,s,lf cl.aply privately. and radically.
or This Lecture should be "a The hhm's o every youth
and every man IN the land
Sent under seal In plain envelope to any address post
Daid on rec int Of sx cents, two post stamps Also
nr Culvrwe's Marriage Guide,h price rs cents Adj
dress The publishers, CnAs. J. &, KLINE Il CO.,
l25 Iowery, New York, Post onice box 1859
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
/ UMBERl LUMBER

II
The subscriber is now prepared q -eSAsou'e
orders for FRAMES FOR BuInrNas,
Asood stock of building ad flnishing i'uiD
Der constantly on hanS< Also spruce o'''
boards : Cedar sAins,S<sna I,a's s MOUSSE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
s. WHO BREAKS-PAYS."

"One Of the most Interesting stories have read
II Is loveale, but most unlike the trashy stuff published
such and worthy the reading of intellectual people,
Boston Saturday Euening Gdzette. Sent postpaid on
receipt Of price, Sl.25 LEYPoLDT HOLT, 45l Droomc
street, New York