davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

RUTLAND has had another town meeting, which
elected John b. Page moderator. John Cain
claimed to hold over under the March election,
and the Finnigans made yelling fight to prevent
action. The Sheriff came to the rescue Of chair
man Page and that not being effective, an order
was issued to call out the militia On this, the
belligerents came terms; John b. and John G.
both retired, and Moses Hayward (Repub was
then elected Moderator, and Rutland, through
great tribulation, is herself again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

DEoDoRIzKRs. 49, The following articles are
easily available for the suppression of noxious
gases, so fatal to health and life.
Two pounds Of sulphaie of iron (oopperas).
dissolved in pailiul Of water, and poured into a
vault, will prevent the formation Of sulphuretted
hydrogen gas for some time, and will generally be
sufficient to remove all nuisance.
A layer Of charcoal dust will prevent the es-
cape of all offensive odor from any decomposing
substance.
One pound of nitrate of lead dissolved in
pailiul OF water is excellent for sinks sink drains
and vaults
If other things fail, chloride of lime is always
eitectual, and may be freely used in vaults and
upon other collections of filth.
These substances are not expensive, and will
effectually destroy all the offensive smells. The
quantity to be used will depend on the quantity of
filth to be deodorized, and their permanency Of
effect upon local conditions in each case Better
still burn or bury DuisAnces
GEORGE CRANDALL killed an eagle on Dorset
Mountain, which measured seven feet from tip to
tip Of the wings. A steel trap, chain and clog
were found fastened to one toe of the eagle.
AID FOR THE SourH.-In the House, on Tues
day, on motion Of Mr.. Elliot, OF Mass, a resolu-
ton was adopted TO inquire into the expediency
OF an immediate appropriation Of 100000 to
purchase food for starving whites and blacks in
Arkansas, Alabama, and South Carolina and on
motion of Mr.. Kelly, of Pa. the President was
requested to instruct the officers OF the Bureau Of
Refugees and Freedmen to inquire into the condi-
ton OF said districts and all others supposed to he
suffering.
MAmoS II. KNsoN succeeds Hon. X. r. Keith
IN the old firm Of Keith, Peck & Co. Mr.. Kin
son is an estimabe young man, and his many
riends will be pleased to hear of his success.
PEOPLE who want houses in Montpelier must
bring them with them, or buy out some of the old
citizens. Never was the demand for dwellings so
great. One man sold himself out could not find
another house, and has removed to old Plymouth,
Massachusetts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

IT looks as though the Northern Pacific Rail
road bill was killed by suspicion Of lobby manage
ment. But was it not lobby fight, half Of the
lobby in the interest of the Central Pacific r. X.
The Northern route (and the best one) should
have fair treatment. Congress cannot show too
much contempt for outside influences, but it will
bring itself into deserved contempt If it fears to
do right in spite Of lobby management.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

The War Department has just issued an order
relating to the graves of the United States sol
diers as follows:
All persons engaged in the cultivation Of
lands who may have the graves Of United States
soldiers located upon their lands, are hereby for
hidden to mutilate or obliterate traces of such
graves by plouging, or otherwise to disturb head
boards stakes or fences around them. All officers
on duty as provost marshals and post commanders,
or otherwise connected with military service, are
instructed to send information Of the locality and
condition of such graves, and OF any breach Of
this order, TO the Quartermaster General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

THE TEsT OArH.-We have published the re-
port OF the judiciary Committee Of the House on
this subject, not only because Of the intrinsic i'm
portance Of the question, but TO show the differ
ence in views between Congress and the Execu-
tive Should the President choose. to appeal to
the people on these differences this document will
have much effect in the campaign, telling power
fully against the Administration The confessed
violations Of law disclosed may easily be worked
into serious dereliction of duty, and will be if
persisted in and in drawing the line between
loyal men and rebels in the distribution Of patron
age, Congress will be sure 10 have the support OF
the mass of really loyal men in every portion Of
the country The reader will be amused by the
reminder that the recent excellent circular Of the
President, ihyoring disabled soldiers for office,
which drew out a complimentary procession to the
White House and speech from the President,
was only a secondhand PRONUNCIATION of resolu-
ton passed by Congress and approved by Presi-
dent Lincoln more than year ago. The wonder
is that President johnson should have overlooked
it, or waited year before putting it in execution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

WE put the number of visitors to Vermont
the coming summer-if they can find room and
money to pay for tat one hundred thousand,
and consider it low estimate Finish up the new
hotels, and cleanse and furnish the old ones All
will probably be wanted Cleanliness, plenty o.
room and air and good food will command pre-
MUM Investments in soap, whitewash, paint
paper-hangings and furniture will pay well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

PHILADELPHIA, May l.
Antoine Probst was sentenced this morn
ing to be hung, for the murder Of the Deer
ing family. The day of execution will be
fixed by the Governor.
, 1866-02-11
ANOTHER CASE OF SGFFpCAT1Ox.
4 Soldier .<tnaIsscrrd to Death ny tsas
nj llAe F3sikxA 4pAac.

\ sfro:. time Aeo ut kAd The tsra4pehcty ts.k Of
sancuH etn@ the arath IL xax ua~p. xno wtrs kota-
t1ed br mHa1aS tzIburetted hydrogen 6as We
&C po3 ecEapAavd 10 aEnounc- ARCHER trsib hy
The tarsa n,ezsx. TIM PesSons srtire l1tr II n:a
-b<Nh %o1defs. Nho hsse esased ti.a,A Il MI its
tossn&. Eelc rndsvst<A and zetfcrs: 4hs ether 81.
eourantea. hI.sw6 out thr eHs, sasLt: Of .a;I!nr
It od md gels into br3- The rSstseqnrDcs H. that
me Of thr s1foftnsneA i .tdoesic.a, ~k.te the
cth+T Eskrs nxTuN eseApc Cum sEt e1nrc Atc,
foll4tHs:
4tn Frit,y ssertrs thirteen aosdse.r, te,ons1nx
70 kns lstth iEtnc4s soeurtetfp, Nho hsd rt+ntly
la tLe dry ~ the 50 r7n, aud rcat 10 The Hfi,:.
ltnuss for ssto.moistfon for fhe r.xat. Ar,onS
lhsu' ~fr ": I. 1r~lseessy, and .. G. nArains.
.sku Hr.t xa~t:n4t to tp<,.l 10. Ia fes:h~t 81
The tue "r.e Acquainted, s7F,ycatty ~lth ,ac pe.
tuhsr Pt'11'-lcE q e., NJ sat p:rxess oy ~klst
- light u famed n1- t's rrttr4-c dt,- The e,sht
- - trrhIEe Ut tha -.a al4s ~ !;
, 1866-02-11

fir 1t.Ls hr, x,< '. ~ s,,rt', - ,t.-u IL
~. i. ;a.; .tsi u..aa ' 10 ~: rs 80 e .cs:
hs>t hsL so-s, t;lle ..us,.e. md t.c: h. -.
Yrs: -. she In, ,.ES,s t,.a,v.,
shnl Il, .ovy l.. n 81 81. IL: ! ,,x ,:s,i'G
;rt.v.rrs, rrE,, hr. tku i'm. Err ..n.,,s 80,
,o.. - he's n e!s y ak" ''*s
" Sce'j ss.s iih, ta', san ,rss., @s3 ah1 rn . -
WI Ir i. mr. ~ fnt-' :" AFsA H'At''
-II ~ ser As1e h+er Act IL t7 i. t.,.s
liz ssoe1a sr.ure snn, ~ ~ spas "@a LIE sasa-
r. tson,snd gr-st ~. y,,-.
:. ~ 80 =. :, III
rrt e1tttrd M..,:c. a. nt.. .srs ~ tSS SeoS 10
co;ne &c I'M rcr.,. Ynrr nins s,s. tcy-. S,r d,
Joa an aaJ sst ii .. b.: .a, a. o, IL So nj
eaogSn Hu1 ,,,x .> rh,,
.snetn~.~ ~ A''AA~' "''' VIZ 'sai"@ eese''es
-, -o.,,d ~. ,.S. ,o.t..,,
r.G,c yc1 # ~, my .;pls naskr h vazre
cssne. - ~ ~ Sse = ~ ts12, ~ fea haVr
60 ~, ~ sastS ~ Wy ktSA cPfatEs
taossks Of thu: 1 = s''' '''A' 'A'oh7 'es
- = Essis, f. sA'e eses apesea 10 aaE, tarae
sre.nn.. sA~e< 'eF e"0e 'sHess aAa Acst'ed
.sI r,.es, th,, xtr, l.. t..,,-. ,,<.vr..r
nrtt 1a nnir, ~ " NJ. A.. W i. Maltssf ~
oeIs 9on e. ap ts,t Iou hasc ts,en s,t1 au,shrx
sN,a' " y, q u u9J MiAs hstefs aotsA~ th sce
aea1H " oa9"rf foaAa sna in thr t1tutfI plrs Ct
n.,. h1h asT epa7: to CO HeA tn iae ntI1
~ ytan: ap' tssa sre 1c1 caa'ssse sxatn to i
ses. ssoJ: -
"lnst u = raea - 10 saJ thss nT p:ree1t ~ite
!" ~ W..
~ ~ not NC a.41ErS 81 03t.
n,,'s1f's eP' 'e9 sss n&pt 1's1a5 Bars tao1-ht 10
"y.sn:
sfs Stsh' hesl of nAntd nateFfy, hat c4n s'iu
ae.' 'oe tse't FED nc tasGahle. ltA dtty U~d
, 1866-02-11

M. stretched !'et~se :Ae bsd, ~hile IL. tou.4r
I-' k-e~1', VI: Ea'rtnt T. < on'.rat tir ii a,t.
e;,stc4::. INA slas sssserG 10 4ha,E ,hs ;Aa4r
. ne eas1''.las E.;a!Ey A.a .f7:?a-ati, ~
tests tes so1n< LINK ~aGe hsv rpocstn4.e rat .x.t
! r, tA't tl.a.ed IT, tA:r " c.s s,pAtlun tts
t,vr. nas i..1r-71A*tty tsLsrEe~. ia IN c:p{ains
'ooI. wsefr rr.sHAt'rtt "-Sr @ras.cd. tal vhrsy
~. t.utsy ls>eu t st-s.
lL1Gres s2E.eE pts notified Of The tcrsreate
Il A. taquts !. III /, stH c.ron he r.r.k:n. q tac
, 1866-02-11
TO- :
u ! T. D.

H. ttte etty. Of e9nresuun o4 The bt.ia, FrRETT
~HEf'Afit ansf chlt4 ri thAA u a9s Stttlt ther1tc
Rerre-. 1sra - rA1. Er-tE. hRt !: days.
Sao<1al this aHefncoa. Pei. 1t,t, At r. H. RON
hls faiaes srzidtnce. lziateassIa snar Fsah. u
thr :AsT arr ssT9et to astesI Vsheut further spuee
~ Rhsako r4Ftf1 rlese. eopJ. -
In th.srity, ct Inc fth t1st., Nh. NHyakT tACK-
e0f, +zct . rrAf+ tr!ict n ihe tste Capt. CArden
~ta.. nsas ct The ostxtrAf 1etsle-t OF Ctteacp.
TIT -1he1t} RiIs sAkr ptxee to atl, AeErdAr,s nt
ersk r. - t-cta ecr LATE tr.tarrre, I.ohey aitet
third bcuse T. 'ta Of Ex1e1A 1sA.tr0at.
In sh,s city. ri l4.h. NtLltkH ". TnAsT Al the
:estatzee q hI sttF. Nrs Lana l. sxrcs.. No. ss
f1tet f4Ase- pred u s~4t4+ r.
ET1<rcs tss tn S1:ea 10 ,tteud thk fpu4rs. N.pdar
Ftl. l3th, II MayF1A Ill.
ln lnt'edespha- frn. q 4ASSA HAIIlDA xsfs Of
!. ~ fan nstrn- u Ut 14ta Jcat ri b4r atx.
H. lcff. fa - LAe atA basl- tsrt. J0liS nAY. In
tee s.'h ~ n AAHfr,
Ia Aenrn!s, Tenn, r-b. II. siEt,, n sIrC HELL.
AZ Gin md Nomurni 1;ft1n0 al IsAla L. III,
l.CaIdxste1. Nth, As. tlII1t. AArg.n, ,eur nd
r. AA.or. aa'e CT. IN Aick!San In tae 1lh oi
, 1866-02-11

i y'rrnInn 1koni0nre.-A Prime ea@ oncs
u4r King. 10 ,hr .pr:uspt.rs rusa'.lrt ought be,
u,a1isr; 4 asssiG.a Asa uaS:1 ret =. Tht i,sr,
.iaa l4d'ts src4r. 81 Frpttuar EcattY.' wh,es ha
t<eu t.xsA+e+t 10 W. :. ier,ottt j Co.. nhu vii
4rpc 1t IN tnv adtress nee
v. y, LEAGIsE { CO. Daz -, Ctln;rs. III
, 1866-02-11

KrrT} on~ rxn bc Beautiful l-Thr
-'ra-.>tAL L.ali.A Sr<z<t II FeFpra! licAnty xen.
t7re 10 ali thc~e p~nttr.. 'asE ad5sta2 10 " =.
lSRur1s Go. Do1 4-.sa thtcasn. asG4tt
, 1866-02-11

lp1lk h to diA.ckA krE 1,tAs .elAlt ~ czs3s
PALM, Thst would u Ehnply sArcztlkp. them 10
The enemy uAfeh h1s hsea loo tnueA doue 1lfcsd..
IA vulee-~ Ihstt an,~l rould SIX Jpu ut
s,tcud.t aod u II IL ''speess II upon yod. - tht
t::a- = short. To kend yotr best and wisest 1en,
, 1866-02-11

Go TO Ihr Best Go u 1frrAns = SktaL-
Eon'r Chicago Commercial ctErsr TO get n thor.
nt1h. tr.t1}czl hut.7est dreetsua- " ~ s-cone 4
eps11 Telegraph tTkra.us Atd:e.A tE liseehfa,
basAFy srnAT1us, cas1zzu, IL
go u cur trlends y. r. SIvrrlIlta fo1
.cf.s<n4 ok. LJn,.s k1n:e-Ee, tetsee!.ryr, GINS
Way, etc, !! AnI - Eastut2t AtIe~:- h.s
, 1866-02-11
LOCAL MATTERS,

Sryx Ss,oRs.-ssThs tscqurt1as' aud
-t}uecns E<,rtce," n Wl1la toiE::s. Just tr,
cstred 1t MSS1tt. / Gu.s. 81 ueasbots ttse1t.
, 1866-02-11

lk-Ad Ihc RIte9tis~nirnt hrAded
: u,.tly ,lrapos.ant.' en- - :lsst pacr. a.Sa
, 1866-02-11
41rop0BalH.

GTATE OF MAINE,
~ E1KctZtvx DIR Ak1XIHy,
- AntAsta. O%ctJ,nes i, 1aEf
SALE OF f'NfTEp iTAT4s LAND CRtF. E
I1tas.la v1ft r. soeFtsrIt TIL sns tr.t day q March,
tsA ~ ~. 1et!eoc! Aar ne, RAY Gory'nec q nv
Is4u<t " sad stAks, hr tbt rUdosueht Of Cohtse
fnv ae 1nrdt Of AETteutlfe *+@ H--@-- ~: =
i :
. - y ~ < IL 're- IL. -
80 -4tF - - a. Ntn~ al s".<s. Et ~ ;>.
Al 141tA =. . . 80
-,-t- Tas s<str IL
, 1866-02-11

Il r.ronr ~.
u-x.g
HcarkE ---,, .al.
10 r. tA,n.I T III r%yaate to os n =, t.!Ass
-at ..sy tratd, NJ. Id .!nx fIo.p he better
p, krns9 dass- IT., bcres>i, &c not tn1e{s
Aas VI y {. sAas tpd gnifed tts esseaf.I Tn
~& eez y cts@r, mt rEr--rxt.
%<s='.--~ f-oHt:e- ~ sau your VILE do mo-.
, 1866-02-11

TUX Hrrssst Ct Ieer, pafre !. I1nosre nsa
etesr s'ofr, No. ,s{ C...rt .:.rct a,t ~tr1s:s sAa
y ell at.knH.3f
, 1866-02-11

5tu:1tay s.<-l1E. s.r r.uh+.~aa Il eaaslr4lt&s i
- v.s. OF Kreat rA. 81 ns~,. 7t prercntA rich
I.eti4Le Of bea.s:, TAs -shkr4- TO e1bEDs<s
, 1866-02-11

GorcF%srcrxp lsrf1xE|. n. 1ou.h's .ee>
ond le-tEre heIexe TIE j. Y. s. W! w &.thst4ed
O. AeacaJ e~eufnc IN n.tkc Dpsss Roz4<. sAhycc1 !:
"PEa.zr tvepae-" BIT 4 4H 1tzt. are 5eft, ent
F1Iote dtf-tof then stoalt apply <s,Iy Gu Aoa.
, 1866-02-11

, ~. Ert2
n1s loeSce ,.
As>it!4teV. TAa At OtS- ~lle.. k11 aJ+.
q ~ e =! sbe dH0t Of :sr ~etF Was forced
r1<s. Tar tsr,w of tnr tctopany maj l,e itnactnte
90 .Ftrcsi,IIk thai OF G! the inmates, HARDING
, 1866-02-11

tf1s.A[ zx10s-es Tho Omega chsptes of The
1eA FL Tf1&eHity VII b. held sAls tssndsy) q
fcsnoon a tsn'elaek- st The Le2er, to tzke : s:on
tioe @ The des:s o: Hsottee rez3 Tr7:aAsit- 4
mil st&ensa1nes Il fp4ze13ea :.
, 1866-02-11

EOR SllLE-At : decided bar
hpnAr uF treife -o1n4, Anl hot y1ta tAra, Gu PAlk
astn1e rsA WI g r. 1hhMAa \. sNS7kk 4 CO.
, 1866-02-11

Tia coEsTr Hcsts:AL II tos.c good voxt.
!. Airra1y coetsias Ahcnt e..ty i>,:Mtt., laoacn
cr.J tEss eF<1ed
, 1866-02-11

EOK SALE Store and lot No.
Il =. We4t RAnto1pa ss- Al hAS1aln nr = tsz
cAyR. ftSCkx At i. tAlI1ht kfh Zeal tA1ti+ f1t
tCe, e1rne4 OF CatA snc l.rndolth ssf. Mas
, 1866-02-11

TOR SALE-'l'hat property on
i scEsteass cntr II Las 4n4 11tntDa et4 = t+t:
fFGEt Lot t3 u !fp fset MAdsl1 IT. beAf f1tat1c.
j. leTls LEE Ct,., lxM E4Aix Axrph, No {
EOR SAl.E-uuusc and lot cor
J. rnr Of Atn ana laA ~. WI pe sat casso Of
e1Ah. lpqHlrd 81 a. .bALIkNCEf'R Real Estate o..
4t4&. Corner c& I AhA4 Md R46dllph atA.
, 1866-02-11

Fon TER FooN--A meeting o. bdses will be hcld
At he rnlon f.rk Akpstss church. this t4andAy,
s'tcnoon, II ~ o'cleek. 10 uxke xsrznsemens fos
completing Tie e1arass Of Tho we7t ni.t,lon IN b.
tat Of The poor Of cur du- Thk npols and gen-
etpG1 r7panse OF thIe dr1slon Of the dsy Is worthy
Of psht.e AckacxIeax8nent, md tbs rant.ons
heAite and bones euaax kian through sueh dona-
lions will eE,ufseneaia fer NJ the hnot involved.
yet unetat1sd tfttstt> 10 thorough tant2reefr. In
order that our .upplJ of est OF euth- and othe.
rsAterta3 ly he su6cient for thu ftma3uaer Of the
be C8rt&pt.
, 1866-02-11

EA1Ts a1 Aaxn.i.M, ,-,:n.snes T1eke.4 % ps<tH
Cttt1r, r.fut3se .Iro AAnN! u t,tst hrc1fst s4A
Ia H.X~ tsitt, rssape:ts Ard HeueJ. c,sts
tAron9 1.aE taAf = -4ehs Fu<,<E3ata fA1
,s.1 neeh iami3J tneie ,sn.:saee stA;e
At-eett - c-+Itk. ..r -.
tF seeEfrd s-sA Ter saJs ca 5AFCHhti sal
80 YDW1S LEE BEtlwH.
.hGa klhp CkN. EfE4 I. NJ A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-09-21

gold and silver instead of paper. In Paris
all the improvements made by the present
Emperor, and all the prosperity induced by
his policy, have produced only an enormous
extravaganza, which has enhanced the prices
of living almost beyond belief, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the currency is specie there.
1t is extremely questionable whether the
vast fortunes piled up both in Europe and
America during the present era by persons
in business, is of any advantage whatever to
the countries in which such capitalists reside.
This aggregation of wealth in few hands
is generally accompanied by correspond
ing impoverishment of some class of the
community, and thus, while the rich grow
richer. the poor grow poorer.
1t is a characteristic of the extremely
wealthy that they pay higher prices for
nearly everything they require, because peo-
pie systematically overcharge them. Many
of them will voluntarily pay higher in order
to insure being served with the best in the
market. OF course tradesmen and all 9th
ers obtaining such pay from this class, strive
to keep up rates to make show of treating
all alike, and in this way a wealthy class in
any Locality invariably raise prices there.
Our recourse against this evil must be to an
increased production. We have q bound
less field for it, and there is absolutely no
reasonable excuse here for Il scarcity ofany-
thing. But it is nonsense to look for a re-
turn to low prices as n consequence of a
mere change of our national currency from
paper to Il specie basis, and the sooner we
learn and accept this fact the better. Ger
mdnto,cn Pa. Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-09-21
Prices In Europe And America.

An interesting letter from the editor Of
the PittsJrg Dispotch, who is travelling in
the British isles with his family, furnishes
us with some information about prices we
look for vainly in the ordinary letters and
books of travels. We learn from this letter
that the hotel-charges there all largely eX-
coed those of the hotels in the United States
In Liverpool and Dublin, for example, it
costs about five dollars a-day to live at a ho-
tel. Yet in our own country the charges
ut our best hotels in the worst times of our
imitation did not exceed four dollars a-day.
We have also looked carefully over the prices
of the Liverpool retail provision markets,
and do not find them by any means so differ
ent from ours as the advocates for an imme-
date return to specie basis would have us
believe Servants wages in private families
are all higher there than here, though at
the hotels they are lower, owing to the Gus
tom of demanding a fee from every guest.
upon which the servants thrive. Indeed
there is abundant evidence that the imitation
existing in the United States rests. not upon
the difference in the currency, but upon the
increase of wealth and luxury, and that
the same phenomenon exists in England
and France, owing to the same causes.
In our country it is heightened by the
scarcity consequent upon the war. The
abundance of money is accompanied here,
as it always is everywhere, by a rapid aug
mentation of wealth and luxury, but it
would be all the Same if the money were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-09-21
NEW MEDICAL BOOK
FAMILY PLY SICIAN"
IN PRINT,
By Dr. sAMuEL snELD0N FIrCH, A. NJ, NJ D
The iaflor Qfnpmerops MedicH W'orks.

Ills Six Lectures the Prevention AMI Cure of C1nsuap
tion-Dseases of the Helrtlnl the Rules 10 Preserve
Health and Life to Hundred N@rs,-have been read by
thousands and have carried hope o. all readers, AMI health
to all who have fulfilled it, teachings.
Dr. Ftchs aim in this book is 10 direct habits
to avoid indisposion-to manage indisposon 20 as to
prevent dsease,lnd to treat disease TO restore
health lie would clear husky throat, and thus stop
Group dphthera he would regulate disturbed state Of
the stomach and bowels aud thus dysenery aud chol
hut should diseases superyene, he at TO
aid with the exact remedies prompt cure.
lie gauccs first those diseases which the sick cannot
well doctor, hut which requires the aid Of capable hys-
can and that when properly and timely treated are always
durable These diseases he saws Consumption, Iron
chits Catlrrh Asthma, Diseases ct the Heart Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Liver Complaints, Piles, Kidney complaints.
Female Complaints Rheu ralism Neuralgia sNn Diseases,
and all diseases and dscoortisns, ec@les which
attack and destroy the compleNlon
The second great class OF diseases, Wrl le patient or
his friends m always docto and for which inGble
dies re- given are nphcra, Group Scarlet fever, Measles
Whooplnr Cough Typhoid Fever pyscncry, Asiuc Chol-
er, Cholera Morus Cholera lulntum, Darrhuea adults
and Children Colds Congestion ~ the Lungs, Lung Fever
Bnrns Eryspeas &c. Remedies for each OF es are Civ
en- which the their friends can prepare and
fully administer .-.....
s ms 10 preserve both in health and beauty through e
lie next gives remedy for Sea-sckuess Finally, he gives
ipes for preparing Hair Dye, Cologne Water and Tooth
Powder, all unsurpassed by any other preparations
IL Is little do to advise readers TO obtain
and this book. 1t has 70 pages, price % cents Send
95 cents DR. s. :. Fitch, No. % fremont street Boston,
Mass. BE particular give post-oce 1Own County and
state aud the book will be seut to you by mall free of post
age.-3m2I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-09-21
IMPORTANT CAUTION

~" Thousands Of Dollars paid to swndlng quack
daily, rhch is than throeR array This from
trusting to the deceptive advertisements Of calling them
selves "Doctor whose oHiy recommendation is what teV
sag of henSciuos. u Advertising physicians in nine
cases out OF ten are PosOrs and medicines Of this kind
found in drug stores, generally worthessgot up to
sell, and The Sure Remedies he obtained
at my Ofcc oHig, and warranted represented in
every respect, The price CiH be tfuHdcf. Persons at
distance may be cured at home in the shortest possible
time by sending for them. ~ Dr. Mason Is an educated
physician Of over twenty years experience ten in general
practice until compelled by in health adopt an o9ice
practice, treating all accidents resulting from imprudence
in both sexes giving them his rhOfe attention. ~ Crcu
lars giving full information with RGoubied tetim0Hiqls
also book Special Diseases IN seated fHroi0pc sent
free, " Be amt send for beH for without tcslO.
nidis stranger he trusted Enclose stamp for post
age, and direct to DIR. MATTISON. No. ? :
UNION STREET. PROVIDENCE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-09-21

"a certain amount of opposition" says
John Neal, sis great help to man. Kites
rise against, and not with the wind Even
head wind is better than none. No man
ever worked his passage any where in hdead
calm Let no man wax pale, therefore be-
cause Of opposition; opposition is what he
wants, AID must have to be good for any
thing Hardship is the native soil of man
hood and self reliance. He that cannot
abide the storm without flinching or quail
ing, strips himself in the sunshine, and lies
down by the wayside TO be overlooked and
forgotten. He who but braces himself to
the struggle when the wind blows. gives up
when they have done, and falls asleep in the
stiffness that follows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-09-21
I'm Glad l nm a Farmer.

Pm glad am q farmer the sturdy plough to WELD,
Or cradle down the rpened grain that waves In yon-
der field;
I'm glad am q farmer his heart is always COY,
And merriy his song rings out amid tho new mown
hay.
o, happy is the farmer, for when the day is DER,
And evening shadows gather round, that he may
work no more;
How peacefully around him sleep her soothing cur
tain throws,
There's nothing half so tranquil the laborer's
pose.
I'm glad am n farmer, the sturdy plough to WELD,
Or cradle down the ripened grain that waves in yon
der field;
I'm glad am fatmer, his heart is always gay,
And merrily his song rings out amid the new mowr
hay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-09-21
When Admiral Farraeut was ten We,

When Admiral Farragut was ten years
of age, his father, then an officer of rank in
the United States Navy, and high in the
estimation of the government, said in his
sons hearing, that when he (the boy) was
old enough TO make a compact and keep it,
he had bargain to offer him. The son rose
up and asked his father to state the terms
of the compact The Admiral said THE
proposal that | intend to make is this If
you will not smoke nor chew tobacco, drink
Intoxicating drinks nor strong wines, till
you are u years of age, / will then give
you $1,000" l am old enough to make that
bargain now" said young Farragut, 81 will
accept the offer" The bargain was closed
And on the attainment Of young Farragut's
majority, the cash was handed over