davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-12

For ground oats and corn at SLIGO PEE
100 lbs 90 to the Novelty Mills of
jun26d2w. BIDDIsoN Il HEATH.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-12
PURE ICE.


A FINKBRIgK RES ,WITH0THER
"A, brick buildings, stable, carriage sndfwood-f
house. q garden. of two acres of land, with plenty
of the best fruit trees, shrubbery, de, dc, and
view superior to any surrounding Rock Jtsland- g
Also splendid second hand piano. Address
.EaIaIliM. NJ, Post Ofice Box Aof, eicss
mayl5df Rock Island, Ills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-12

Photographed to the Argus.
.st.Eys stl ST. Louis, July II.
Flour, super. s.0Oa9,o0; extra 9,75al0,00;
double extra 11,00@12,75.
Wheat new fall 2,00a2,30.
Corn, white 92al 90; yellow 92al, mixed.
Oats S0a82
Rye los.
Mess pork PATS. -., -...
Bacon active. s-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-12
= - - -
LOCAL COLUMN.


FIFTEEN CENTS a line will be charged for
each insertion of articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-12
Refrigerators,
Ground Oats and Corn.

Ice Chests, and Water Coolers, at
81 Don Il ELLIoTTs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-12
PUMPS!,

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND, Al
i his .Nsw.A Agricultural arehease, near Kim 3
balls wagon shop, supply of pumps. ANY ono
wanting pumps pat in or repaired can geth done
by calling on him.. ge q b5-ssfisL... ala.-sf3i
Sewing Machines, Churns, Clothes Wringers,
&C., &C., for sale. ~. UNDERWOOD
apr3df.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-12
rrenasum Job Printing.

FoRrY CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19
DIR. J. III. MYERS,

Physician, Surgeon and Accouchcur,
DESIRES to inform the citizens of Olym-
IL pia and surrounding country that having
become permanently located at this place
would respectfully offer his rrofe ssional servi-
ces in the various branches of his profession.
With an experience of eighteen years as a
Physician, and strict attention to all who may
Cavor him with call, he would confidently
hope for share of the patronage of the pub
lie.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo-
men and children, and to all affections of a
private nature.
Say Office ut Turner Whites Drugstore.
Olympia, W. T., July 5, 1861. 3j:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19

--
-us-a @~~@~~s --- .u.'-z q ~>wr~~-usu~k~ .
~.&s~x ~ u~~1s~r<~ 0rssuz~ - -
49, sassAsess ~ <zxs~r~<<st ~@& s~ssrzsr~ae<
rs.<z~-~z-s s--~ s- szr~a~x s~~as sz< sA--~ ~
a-~w s@eE ~s4A zs1r~ ~ ~~.4A er-r~~ ~-4a~r-
Hsxa ss~s s~srw sr~~ s~k<~ xn~~ sr~r - sms-ssf
- 80 z~& ~ s. 90 g<s r~~~s@~&&H xxYrrx r4sl
~As~ szxxAsaz ~su1Hr gs~sw s--~zs~x nw sn~.nx
= - f~ 80 90 - - FmE -.
nuzzar ss~~ asu~ >u@shw- rsr s1els s< - k.-&- -
g. Ns&usA~ e~usz~rssa nHxz~~ N I-s % l. 90 -
a. ~sli-r .-er@ss~6 s~axr. s~um - vs~1.~w -.
srsx@ .4s a h.N 80 eSn s~f hsk y~xs&~ Il
ssss@ fru~ a.. - 90 p>~.< - sn>i s~.s<
ruE sKooKrn-cnpcx coAl-YIGxDs-
The late r. H. Bs-;sv. vhs vss shr-
ou:hly convrssant vnh Csal. sed sfirf-
wards opened Q mine in the vicinity Of
Seattle. made an examination Of these
veins. He thus describes the geological
position Of the coal: "resiing upon ar
rillaccous and sandstone shsl-. overlain by
new red sandstone, averaging (sandstone
and cartl) thirty to fifty feet thick. inter.
sperscd with ochre, red chalk and grey
ish-brown clay. such as Is used in Europe
for making fire-brick-ths average thick
ness of tho coal strata being from four to
nine feet. The coal, when ignited, retains
a FAME of the greatest fervency. leaves no
cinders, and is perfectly free from all for
eign substances" 3 .;
CLALLAM BAY MINE.
Sometimes called the "Thorndike Mine"
after it's discoverer. Capt. j. X. Thorndike,
formerly of Port Ludlow, w. T.), is situ-
ated on the Straits Of Fuca, about midway
between Pillar Bay and Clallam Bay,
twenty three miles east of Caps Flattery.
Capt. Thorndike thus described his discov-
cry: 1.-The height of tho mountain is
from ten to twelve hundred feet; the form.
alton is sandstone six leads Of coal rang
ing in thickness from one to three feet,
dip ten degrees distance between coal leads
ranging from twelve to one hundred feet.
From highwater mark, thirty feet follow
water mark, cne hundred and fifty feet.
From coal leads to ave fathoms Of water,
about six hundred feet" .
An officer of the U. s. Steamer HASA
chxsetts. thus speaks Of the character Of
this coal: ~ fluid il superior to any coal
have seen on this coast, with one excep-
ton that is, ito rapidity Of combustion.
1t leaves about Eve per cent. Of clinker,
which with proper tools can easily b. re-
moved from the CRATES. The weight 10
forty-seven pounds per cubic foot. and de-
posits, including clinker. about thirty per,
cent. by measure. 1t compares with Cum.
bcrlani coal for weight, against equal bulk
as eight to ten, cvaporative efficiency, six
TO ten"
An analysis Of . specimen Of this coal
by Profs. J. II. Alexander and Campbell
AIorfit, exhibits the following result:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19

> t4r1rr8s - HnN eelass W - AzHE <AxeM4<
nzs s,ss-- ms--A @4< -~sa q Fszz~ . zs~zz~
=-s ~ ~-um hz6 n~sm assE s~r~ ~ o.
As-@- @@su q hx~ -~l Caaz=~
nH-r a. a1=~ 1A&ws - - 9~sgwu-s~
a-=~~ sw~-~a ar &ezr - ssx , g -
xs Eauw snw - sas-~--f s~Husseus q
sf-4a Fu4azs-=- su~.vuf sa.~ 1~z~zxA~~
49, Eu~wzsw- $50 80 Czp<- " E-
Fa1-ass=~r xnt Cz-6~1z E-rAAan. 8.ass %
- rxz~z~~ ar @@~- Ts~s Y-~-z~--f
49, s~s e44r-zs ka~ fsk.aaMa q y e
Fazaz=A- 1z -wz-as Fs4<- ~ ~ ~s~p-~@~
4 rgzE 81 sA~ T-xssssry. -u s~ ~r~~r~l
yez-s th~ ~@prr1@s~s8c@r -=@ 81 - isss.
rA~ sisavm~HG ct e~ai 90 esG frzseuse
svsrz-.4 aSszt SOP s~n= Vu~r yc=-- ia
Isso. fh~ ED E~nsn-Azsa Bay Csmpsny
l1As--4 th-~S miRr- 10 Moz3y ss4 ss.rAxx.
Srzr'ing 70 the less~ss the TrisAese %
- o., aa9 t0us man'h Bet the
= IA sSc ,...a ths, qsansiiy. the FIST
year. their sxporf.tiOa smoaHt~d TO no,
les ,hsn Is. 600 tons. which gradually in
creased each subsequent year. In 1856.
tie presen; management; comnerc Il. with
Col. 4. Hayward. the modern Crrsus.
holding the controlling interest. X r.
Myers. Esq, is the resident superinicnd-
en' Tie delays in the Fall Of 1866, iu-
cd-nt to change of management, caused
a suspension Of active mining operations.
BY the time matters W, re adjusted satisfac-
torily, the mine took fire, the extiDguish.
ment of which prevented the resumption
oe mining till June. 1867. Indeed now,
(scptember lst,) the lower gallery is no:
yet completely pumpel out. This compa-
ny own 5000 acres of land, in compact
form. and have expended in improvements
not less than 100000. The shaft is
about 500 feet deep, the slope at ar angle
of 45o, decreasing as you descend.
The first gallery, 300 feet down. and the
one now being worked extends some 600
yards. The lower gallery, which is still
being pumped out, (though in it opera
tions will soon be, if they are not already
renewed,) has been worked to the distance
of 600 yards. 1t is in contemplation this
Fall to widen the slope 10 admit
double track, enabling the simultaneous
descent aud ascent of cars into and from
the mine. About 100 tons per day are
now being taken out, but arrangements
are in progress by which the duly yield
will b. increased to 400 tons. The pres
ent cost per ton to put On ship board. is
about So. Practical miners express the
opinion that if the claim was worked fur
ther from the beach, there would be less
slate, the coal would be clearer and the
expense per ton could be materially re-
duced by the cleaning process being rem
dered unnecessary.
Prof. John Hewston, SO we'll known on
the Pacific coast as leading chemist, an
alyzed this coal in October, 1853. The
following is lis report:
Specific gravity ....................... ..l.30o
Water QIygroscopic) ............. $50 per ct.
Dry coal. .41lO
The dry coal consists Of
Carbon. ........................ N.4l
hydrogen ...s...s.... .ssss.sss.ses.sss' 4.no
Oxygen, Nitrogen and Sulphur. ........ 17G1
Ashes (tcd) ........................ 3.3j
10000
Amount of coke procured........ 62.6o per ct.
Subioued Ia copy of the analyss of various sam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19
10000

This mino is now being worked under
the auspices of Califoruia Company. and
but recently a cargo Of $50 tons were
shipped to San Francisco. Che great
drawback here is the absence Of any har-
Dor, or good anchorage. ~
George Davidson. Esq. In tho q Dirsc-
tory Of the Pacific Coast," thus describes
this bay: "The shore line il nearly
straight. bluf, aud bordered BY rocks. with
nm occasional stretch Of saady beach. The
bay ia nt the western termination Of high
bold, wooded ridge. running parallel to
the shore, with and almost pefpsndicular
water face. .and falling away rapidly inshors.
This easily recognized ridge y about L.
600 feet iish, asd sevsa uilss loag. The
water slsss the fses e ihis silGs = VIZ
d-~p. 81 IL bselsa sseky - tnsoulae.
. o. ~ -. = - -
sssee e Q slhasis IsaGsA . - e -
fah.s y Ss1. - 49, - -
ssdhs suG-isA 0d~ssy@ tssAnsag
II 0ui. - 60 49, tnn.6-
- sisny = - 1.uig - = -
- - - s.YEs -
= ,sxA 19SAa : hmsa Oav~~
- - - - 80. - -
- -. -. = . Go - -
nu.s = suunskb - - - snmD
- s&z6s ~~Uf kwnl - k~w@
- = = q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19

<rnsz1x - smmm mNz~
E@se ~Eaas~ - ~mAa&@~ s~muN kN ~
s~u~x s~~~ znsw@~~~AA4~ ~ unuhsr d
~vaAaa~xa ~4~ 60 ~ N2nm~@mw e ~
&Ns~u~ I . &s~~ - Nsw 0sxw \.
~s->~n~@ &ar m~~~s xzn xnsmwnsms
'aAnuunnm Al4~k <emAaw x O.
e~w~r ~ A. e~r - o. ~~r~3 nuunnnm
rsss.sz z1snaA A~rH ~ eeem y H&~a<sr~z1IeeGn~v
~ = &~s&N T~N ~<& $780, - Ns urnM4nrIe
eM 8m0 M1r~smN N UM<Hms ~eessx64 4.rul crIH
we* &HNHs ~ee ~ Anunpk .an - @~z1lnn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19
OUR LATEST IMPROVED
New Scale Pian0-Fortc {!


Grovensteen &; Co.,
400 BROADWAY N. Y.
YlHESE instruments after the nattering tcsti-
ni0nals from the first Pianists in the coun-
try who, at our solicitation, havc tested them
in the severest manner possible, have been
pronounced
The Finest Square PlanO-Forte
made In the World.
1t has always been our policy during the
Thirty-sir Years that we have man ufactured
Pianos, f,rcnty thousand of which are now in
use in the Uuited States and Europe, to give
the finest instruments at the lowest COST Our
superior facilities enable us to offer them from
to three hundred dollars less than any other
FIRST Glass House.
The tone of these instruments are remarka-
bic for their peculiar Sweetness and Great
Brilliancy. Never losing their quality when
forced to their utmost capacity. The lower
register retaining its positiveness does not de-
stroy the middle and upper registers by min
Cling with them in disagrceablc confusion.
The refined beauty Of tone being equal de-
ligttful to the unpracticed and to the most
cultivated ear.
They are entirely new style of Piano, finish
corners, font and back, heavily carved legs and
Tyre, Surpentine Base richly moulded, and
each instrument is full warranted for five
years.
July 27, 1867. ss:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19

- 49, A~t9r-usa 80 ~ @azae~ ia txssT 81
- ~ar x&s~r-4.r svmE .sNzr~zs uv sy~Hzee- -
~ F-Hr
~-L--l s~m--~ 80 ~ rhE~rT4 - ts~ sr-n<-
- - 49, sxrA@r-xlzx x.erx sa-rF-sus-
A&r-rsa--m~xes s~@x tr~~ ea-N@.or- HHe
r-4s@--- zs.lcrs 1sst ~ a-os-uP4al-a ~ t1s es-1
uNu3sr-s - siy-ks. n-4rrl4--s s=d ecziAs IN
.rrlr< t-~ e ckarEr.
y csatn4-y nscic-s. ~ -s.,ry sFf,~nsra -
szarriz<rs 90 dcssAs. ~lii be shArs-d one-haf eur
traas6-n. siv.-ti-ias rairs- We ~il ne tr-ezfsz
desist trota ss4s rule
IyAn communications, WHETHER on business
or for pg5iication, rast be Addressed TO the ed.-
tor Of the wAsHfSoroS STANDARD.
~ Blanks, bili-heads. cards, bills Of FIRE, pos
..rs prorammes circulars, catalogues, pamphlets,
ETC., executed at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-Corncr Of Second and Washington
Streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19
s~xzrz<A
xAUy - I'll ExxkD 0MR

m - se<zx s.zs r-w.zln rr.rsr<k knn
sxsyxn xs~~zS< &x &c ~-~xs~s u
Fr<z~u~pw.z~ - zA~ rszxza~~~ <xx~-
sE~.kzs w~AzwzH. C~k~~s~. 49,
Na@xxzn. A~xsu4 1zlx IszAz32
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19

Amount of coke procured........ 62.60 per ct.
Subjoined is copy Of the analysis Of various SAM
plet Of Welsh, Newcastle and Scotch Goals. with
which it will be the analysis Of the sample from
Bcllingbam bay compares very favorably:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19

. flr r-<c fur O. rz5-<zks s~i.r e o. - q
~sss ssvms b .. rs4pww v<r- G~.Euhkx 81 -
sazsr r<@l-- 90 ~ sr=a - su6suM - up1A-
l.~2x t4z<
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

got debiitated prescriptions on their
friends diagnosis. 1t was even whisper
ed aEsoug danes and beldmes, at quilting
particz and sewing circles, that Middleton
would soon need new Doctor and the
young women. talking among themselves,
hoped Doctor Upton would move into his
new house. "He was fool to lay out SO
much, if he wasn't agoing to-"
In this state affairs remained till the
sprirg Of the twelfth year after Tom had
purchased the old homestead, when the
village was "sct on end" one day, by the
arrival of big load of furniture at the
new house; next came load of goods for
the same destination. and few days af-
terward huge lot Of boxes, which Tomp-
kins, who help unload them declared they
must be filled with money or they couldn't
be so heavy. They we're books. These
we've lodged in the old house.
About the first Of May came, DR.. Tip
ton himself, accompanied by the dark eyed
woman a son who much resembled her,
and who was now fifteen years of age, and
daughter two years younger. The fool
ish boy returned to the scenes of his youth
an accomplished man, profound scholar,
skillful physician. to spend his latter
years 10 the midst of little paradise of
his own creating. The old house was
filled with books, the NEST scientific, and
the most novel, in the language, while
hooks and corners were garDished with
strange objects CLEANED from many climcs
(the gifts of friends and from Nature s
several Kingdoms. all arranged with skill
and taste. A lucrative practice soon fol-
lowed, and in tho midst of the most beau
tiful farm in all that region Tom Upton
now lives honorei in his profession, and
his advice sought for far and wide. A
deligh tful homestead, a faithful wife, a
studious, thoughtful son, and lovely
daughter are the blessings that crown his
days Of toll.
Wherein Aaa Tom Upton Oee. a fool I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
We would also call attention to our new
ELEVATED OVEN COOK
ANG STOVE,
aeith tie aborc Reservoir attacked,
THE PIONEER

Which we believe will eventually come into
general use among those Farmers who prefer an
elevated, to a low oven cooking Stove. This ,a
the ouly elevated oven Reservoir Stove made and
combines all the improvements, least iron oven
bottom sliding doors &c. lin elevated oven stoves
up to the present time. IL is warranted against
cracking by fire it is warranted to bake and draw
well. In fact it Is warranted to give entire sat
isfaction. in every particular. and although eve
ry stove that has thus far been sold has been
sold with the right to retNrn if not perfectly sat
sfactory, we have yet to take back the first
one-Ws wish all in waat of a new elevated oven
stove to try one, and il after the most ngid test
they should not give entire satisfaction the stove
may be returned. and the purchase money will
be cheerfully refunded.
Our stock OF other stoves include the leading
stoves OF the parket. Including the stewart,
WoodmaR, Fireside. Loyal Cook, stranger
Franklin Co. alright. New King OF stoves,
Eathan Allen. Mohican, Victor, Western Home.
and other cooking stoyes. Dodges Patent soap
stone stoves. and great variety of Parlor, Par.
lor Cook, and Box stoves, Farmers Boilers &c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
Attorneys,

Attorneys,
sl3&6. = KC, attorney and licensed Claim and
l3sinsur nee agent, johnson Vt. Having had
ftffc exp rience in collecting Military claims foi
tollnty la I'd, arrears, money bounty and pen
4f.3ns;l a prepared to prosecute all such clain'
t,Xspeed termination, for reasonable COM
ltesator. .e. 53mo
LIB. SA NYER, attorney at law and Soiicitor
~ In chlucery, Hyde Park, Vt-Agent toi
TO prose ltion OF all claims against tho U. 5,
6.tfcrnmc, t. Office in Newsdcaler building. II
tIRIGHAM Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law, e,
I'D and sol citors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
4 articular attention given to the collection OF
. claims gainst the Govermsnt, widows, in
aid and ther pensions, bounties, back pay
|1& wkbpc BRIGHAM, 0Eo. Il. WATERMAN. 40
14ENDEF s. LEWIS, attorneys and counsel.
ors at lw and solicitors in Chahyery, Nor.
1i5vile, Vt Otfce in Masot,ie building.
&apt. lie lis wifi give prompt attention to the
rfSseEutior of claims against tho government.
11x would 80 say that he has received the ap-
~ itment second register OF probute for the
AZ rict of ! tmoille.
4NWERS GLEED, attorneys at law and SO
lcitors II Chancery, Morrisylle,Vt. (Ofice
frff erly occ pied by Hon. I. Gleed.) II. II. row
mn. p Z. eEp.
III o. Hk iTH. attorney and counsellor at
I'LL. law, q I'd solicitor in Chancery also Ii
ocHs WAR claim agent, johnson, VI. Office,
glsnt rooms, second story, over r. Il. Nerriam's S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
From Moore's Rural New Yorker.
THE CONsUNPTivE.
BY JOHN p. JACKSON.

1t was o beautiful evening in the month
of August, 1864, as the good steamer
"City of Boston" left her pier in New
York and proceeded on her voyage up the
Sound. The decks were crowded with
passengers Of both sexes, many of whom
were deniaens of the busy metropolis,
rushing away from the turmoil of the city
for the purpose of spending short vaca-
ton in the country. The day had been
intensely hot, and the breeze on the up
per deck was hailed With delight by all,
and by none more than by young Smea-
ton, clerk in large Broadway estab.
lshment, who had determined to spend
few days among the hills of his native
Vermont.
But the charms of nature we're not the
only attractions that drew young Smeaton
homewards. He was lover of the wild
aud romanti, scenery Of his native State,
it is true; But the ever present vision Of
PAIR Of dark, laughing eye, had as great
an influence upon his mind as the thought
of the pure air and ample exercise Of eoun-
try life.
Let US take glance at him as he
stands on the deck Of the steamer, watch
ing the receding spire Of Old Trinity and
smiling as he looks joyously forward to a
happy meeting with the loved ones and
the thought Of a bright. auspicious future.
His cheeks are of marble paleness /, but
it Is an unnatural hue, brought on by
close application to business; and now as
the breeze grows stronger and brushes
back the long, black hair from his noble
brow, the whole countenance impresses
the gaxor with degree Of respect and
reverence which is seldom accorded to one
so young.
Two hours passed quickly by in view
ing the enchanting scenery OF the Sound,
when young Smeaton went down into the
cabin, determined TO secure good nights
rest. He had not been long in his berth
however, when be found that the heat, to-
gether with the breath of two hundred
sleepers, was insupportablc. Already he
was in high state of prespiratiop, and
sloep was out Of the question.
ooh for a draught Of pure air. ht
cried. as be tossed wildly in bis cramped
up bed !; "and | will have it, too, as it il
so rasy to obtain"
In momcnt be stood on the uppel
deck enjoying to his hearts content tn,
delightful yet insidious night air Littl
did he think when sitting in the front 0
the boat inhaling that night air. that h
was receiving his death. AS well nigh
the hand Of the assassin .have plundge'
the dagger into his heart. Death woul'
have been instantaneous then /; but tn
victim would have been spared many
fruitless longing for health that coul'
never borealised.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20
A Good, Practical, cheap Reservoir Stove.

THE rtssrtofr IL made Of cast iron, nlcely gal.
yanired Tor enameled, II pretorredl attached he
low the top. mounted in aud forming part OF
the back Of the stove, thus exposing large sur.
face of the reservoir to the heat passing up and
down the back fues. 1t Is dow down" just
where you want it;--it does not necessitate tile
back. breaking. woman.klling process OF filling
those reservoirs which are high up" on the top
of The stove. 1t has no pipe lthning through
the center like the old style reservoir to bother
about dipping out tie water and keeping 1t clean
and sweet 1t Is out OF the way-the top Of he
reservoir being on level with the top OF the
stove, thereby giving large table surface, so con.
venient to do work upon and desirable for th o
usand and one purposes---the moist even heat of
the top of the reservoir being especially and adj
mirably adapted to raising bread, &c, and at the
sa,re time, the water (of which the large : No.
8 sized reservoir holds 81 quarts) can be readily
heated without extra fuel or without using the
top Of the stove with boiler for that purpose !
In fact it is In all respects superior to the old
reservoir. aud thestove combines all the improv-
ments important In the manufacture Of stoves up
to the present time, aud its price 20 to 3sS will
it is believed place good stove within the reach
Of VII aud con,e into general use,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20


CxH SPAhHAWK, NJ. D. Homeopathic rhys
G3cis and urgeon Office at Morris,ille House
Iorri sillc Vt. lonb-33'
0 CIR ,vER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician Il
'Ej. 81 rgeor Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
s{9nce fDr. Aaron Morse two doors from the
.hurch ~
IN HALL, Physician and Surgeon, Morris.
EIL.vi le, w. Diseases of the nose, throat aud
i1ngs treat d by the INHALATION Of AToMizED
E1uIDs Th best style of TRpssEs constantly on
Ind Yac' inc Virus fresh fran kline, received
~ Of taoh quarter. 32yl
]. IEl is, Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
~. Par, Vt. Office over l.. Ii. Noyes' store.
lso, ex miaing surgeon for Lamoilie County
81 .seaa, INENILokY. .-R. q. Gilbert, ha'
lJfited up an Office at his Resi-
fyzNlSH asR dence in Morrisville, which he in
NSGKIy tends to mike permanent loca
{icu for ic practice of the Dental profession IL
N its bri hes. All operations upon the Natu
IN teeth , well as in the manufacture and in
'oerton OF >rtfcial ones will be performed IN {
Borough I'd scientific manner. and warranted tt
Live entii satisfaction in all cases or no pay VII
"a require shall be absent few weeks du
sfl,g the III. ofwhich due notice will be given
"a thispap r.
GREsgan nRMOWE has taken rooms at
{9TfSsS&SA 1IMansfeld Hotel. Stowe.
q #1IIYfy where he will insert TEETH upon
d 10 KuBBEk BASE at from $5 to $40 per full seli
d ,vcr than any other Dentist in tho state. Al
!. teeth clc 4ned, flled and diseases Of the gums
|5rsatsd. Teeth extracted without paiu. with
perfect safety to the patient.
q DENTISTRY. p. W. J. PKck,
kHn- IL dentist, johnson, Vt. Natur
{ytyxII al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
#NYYTL servation. Diseases OF the gums
I ccessfully treated. Artificial teeth made in
3 sly style ! lown to the profession. 40
~ ]. HuLBRoOK. M. D., physician and sur
geot, W ,lcott Vt. Office at his residence,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-03-20

Nursing bis gouty Knee"
Patients who could CO me to him Got de-
|qilitatcd advice. and those who could not,