davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-31

The Chicago River Is now in very foul
condition; its liquid nass is black MS Ink,
aud almost thick ns mud, while the Shiny
appearance Of its surface, and the volumi-
nous odors which it gives out, are positively
sickenine. We believe that the pumps at
Bridgeport have rot been set to work this
year. It is suggested TINT the reason for
this unusual omission 1s not that there is no
money in the City Trensurs, bat Tint 10
cleanse the river is not necessary, inasnuch
as the numerous street improvements now
in progress render it almost impossible to
travel from one division Of the city 10 the
other, and thus greatly diminish the NUM-
ber Of those who cross the river. Il this
lie the reason, it is very lame one, for,
though travelling may be made more diff
cult, it is not diminished; md, even if It
were, the miasmn, unfortunately, is not
confined to tho river banks The health Of
tho city, sud every part Of it, requires that
the pumps should be set to work imme-
diAselY, and the delay in doing SO is Little
less than criminal. We are approaching
the most unhealthy season Of the year, and
every days dolay in this sanitary measure is
f1augLt with danger.
, 1869-07-31
ISAAC TOUCEY.

In the death Of Isaac Touccy, Of Cor
nccticut, Secretary Of the Navy under Bu-
chanan, the country is reminded afresh Of
the crisis which tried mems sauls, and test
ed wbsthor they were men Of 1netue, nble
to rise 10 the duties of national crisis, OF
mere political hncks, who wero competent
to run the engine Of State 50 long oa it
needed no engineer, bat who, when danger
threatened, stood in dumb and stupid impo-
tence until tho whole beautiful mechanism
Of the government came in crushing and
shivcred fragments nsound their heods- Mr.
Toucey meant but little harm and had still
less power for good. His appointment, like
gone that have followed it, was sort Of &C.
cident. There were fifty other devotees Of
alarery as mock as he. Many Of them, If
appointed, would have served the rebellion
when the hour ca1ne as well. He lent it
feeble MD by sending our slim navy to
Pacific seas, from which they
could not bo recalled until
their use had been superseded
by new and better vessels. He facilitated
the surrender Of naval stores md posts at
tho South. All the little that 10 did was
disIoyal. No word Of fidelity to the gov
eminent escaped him. He retired with
Buchanan, confidently expecting that the the
-@s%>~N -A1& -~--0A~ -
yond hope Of restoration He hns lived to
see it 1c-welded together 80 strongly that
centuries must elapse before any new effort
can be 1nnde to destroy it But throughout
a1l this period no word of encouragement
to the cause Of Union and freedom has
escaped him. What there Tas Of him WIS
not right, but there was SO little Of it that
| it scarcely rose to the dignity of evil II
was coldly negative, as when you ask fos
! bread md are not set upon and beaten fot
it, but are merely giyau-a stone.
, 1869-07-31

We feel it our pleasing duty 10 cal! The
attention Of tho city missionaries to tho ap-
parent work Of grace now going on in the
hitherto careless 4eart Of the venerable
bohemian of tho TIn<s. No sooner did wo
suggest; day or two since, that the Dem
ocrntic party, having nothing else to do md
no votes to lose, should throw itself on the
plntform Of high moral ideas and evangeli'
cal doctrines, than That sp11ghtly sheet put
On it's most se.ious and diocesan look, md
actually counted On its fingers and called
by their Christian names all the whole
LIST Of heashena aud Pagana in our City
Council' It did more. It tebuked and
sonndly blackguarded these ido!at1ous
worshippers Of strange gods for not
havirg experienced the power Of
the Gospel What is more evident than
that precious work is developing, which
should be sedulous1y ninistcred unto By
somebody from Eomewhero2 OF course
this bold vindication of sound doctrine
shows that the 7;mts has mission, to
which it has suddenly become-to borrow its
own clasaic plonetics-" 1oil." Il intends to
come to the rescue OF impesillea piety to
restore the Sabbath TO the purity and in-
ic1ibility of its Puritan observance; to
eject MI Pagans from public Offices and to
dA them With Evangel;cals; to reinforce
the Democratic party with the prohibitory
vote, md thus plant tue galvanized carcaas
Of Democracy once more Oh its feet with a
new lcase of life. Let this movement Of
the Tines be encouraged. Let Brother
Moody subscribe. Make the thing pay.
, 1869-07-31

Of fibre to the iron. Tbs Swedes, hereto
fore Pr2psieto1s, have turned ont the ore
for only about 5000 to 1000 ions per M
nun. It's qualities, however, have been
fully tested The purchasing company ex-
Pect, by making The zuil-head or upper lay
er Of tLree-fourths Swcdes iron and one
fourth Lake Superior, and the lower half
Of the mil one-fourth Swedes and three
fourths Lake Superior, to obtain & hard top
yearly equal in its first use to Bessemer
steel, and tough, strong bottom for every
1ail, 60 that it will bend double With
out breaking. TIE Lake Superior is
tougher, the Swedcs harder md more steel.
like. Rails so made, while the first use
would be nearly oqral 10 The Bessemer,
would have tho advantage Of being reroll-
able, while the Bessemer rails when once
broken are worthless.
Tho deposits Of this orc a1e found ten to
! twenty.four feet thick or deep, hnlf q milo
wide and milo and a huff long. They
contain 4O,0O0, 600 tons Of iron, q quan-
tity equal 10 our entire American consump-
lion for twenty-five years, md TO our Gu
| tire production Of iron for thirty yeata.
The quantity to be produced under the new
arrangement will exceed tho whole Lake
Superior product
1t is mined with less labor than my other
deposit of ORC in the world, as the mining
! consists merely Of running up the care to
the bnnk, and shovelling in the ore from the
surface as one would shnd, at cost Of only
to,, cat,tu n ton II ia 4Lapra brar f,hf l,v
, 1869-07-31

bhort wooden sirder hstdgea }ooed tq s,a'e s W..
and we're but tre years old Mae shs @ Gs1tscti1
but two ycut1 od. i was fenogas Fl timber
left Standing show perfectly Aoand. -a, .om.
All endeaSer7 On the part q tna satHoat sntstt naVa
been iTa!tless 90 faF, IS the bridging Is neHy -
burnt Some OF the surviving paaseoxsm,, ~ ~ ~ a
ever, attribute the casualty to etnef g uotu rsn.
reckless speed the train WAS making or tne lhse- y
cur1ty Of tac bridge and trcstle-work Il . 1os ,
believed to hare resulted from any oe1cct Y as..'
u3nc hInerJ OF tho locomotive. ~ the ehElneeLs
whose lie WAS Eac1i1oef. wBs known 10 Do e&e
ceedingty careful In TINT mAtfer.-
, 1869-07-31
NEW BOOKS,

A GENERAL TREATISE ON TIE SIASUFAC-
TCkE cF SUAP, Theoretical and ff7 7:t,cal;
t,nn IN thn aE M mntri,is M! Their ures Jirrc
Hons so7 ths cstnhlNnsntnt o1 q soap factory,
With the ncccssasl aprasatos. t9sduet1ns 10 she
nni deie1n1Inoion 81 tnr Tainr Of a1kaiio.. fatty
substances, soaps, &c, tc, Dy Professor II.
DcsstAeE; !a.eiy q tns tahos3to:es % Of .tG.s tas
E!ehea 6p1eins9, sr1nes " t,or;a,e.s T1rs
liz IN Tarntnrl Curr1tnr and Lea.her Dress
irS.N4c, &c With IN appendix. Containing
extracts from tho reports 81 3ne 4asctGaGonA
suFT on saaps' akE ~ E1nloau ~ tnsIas - Ttrs
~ -ha unn-r !e1st Horn1 f,.t11 Inndnn: T, ab
noe e. ChtSaso: Western News CanpanJ.
1ssp
Tncthr3ftr hnnsewtfe nf the Scr,nt aral p2tteyn,
uho r1seth vim the snn and tooketh alter her
..,,ons s,n rho r,s no,dr so., ,car after yea1
arcc-r,In- ~ a mia n.raor.nh rec,pe IN tel
Tcn.asae,a.., cnu1e vi,I M dnnhr be aston.
t.hsT ~ re- ,i,anufoctnrc NJ scan made eas7 n 9
..n,1,~ ro,u1,. =. tdv a, FAMILY D,h1e Containing
~ .nnra,,s :, ec. cc,mon nny,nsnnhcr xro.S
ssrsr.1 ro,urncs onrc. dscusslno the p,ob,eu how
,nonr ancris cnu,a stand upou The po.1t Of a nee,
.1,c ,t oncc. He lad the advantage, harc7er, oI
Drr French professor, tor hi. s1bIect led lin
,t,o the rrt;on Of uet,nhy1ics, md gave
rim nm opnoriuptty TO uareI over the whole
crouuh of sui11t "a, matter the character OF au-
rtitr ,or,nostttor ant the exact esalua OF angels
i,etorc he ramc to the potot OF The needle. wnezs
w., ~ ,.n,rsc ena ano,hrr opportantt5 70 cabosor
~ y, -.1.t,on n rho manufacture Of steel aad
, 1869-07-31
PEoGREss In WESTERN IRON MANU-
FACTUEES,

We recently announced the purchase OF
the 6wcdes iron mines, some forty milos
distaEt northwesterly from Milwaukee, by
the three iron manufacturing companies Of
which Captain E. B. Ward is the founder
and controlling proprietor, viz, the North
Chicago, Milwaukee and Nyandotte Ron-
ing Mill Companies. These three compa-
MICS represent distinct enterprises, al
originally owned by Mr.. Ward individually,
but which have, for convenience and pe1pe-
tuity, been incorporated. They have al
ready tuned out [inciuding new and TO-
ro,lcD more than ! 15o, GOO tons of iron rails,
in the use Of ell Of which no train hns ever
been thrown from the track or subjected to
accident. This Remarkable success, COM
pared with the grea. proportion Of accl-
dents which hiss resulted from the use Of 1e-
rolled rails On the Eric and other roads, is
3 sisnal proof Of skill in this brnuch Of iron
manufacture, These tui}ls, which have
heretofore been largely engaged in rerol-
ing rails, viii, will the mines, tho new
blast furnaces and pudding mills now in
course Of erection, and the larger capital
employed, increase their total product from
l.,noo tons per aunum TO $4,000 tons Of
mir iron. and will tu.n ont $1,000 tons Of
new rails md at least 81, 600 Of the 1erolled
pe1 nnnum. The increase of capital in
volred viii be eight hundred thousand dol
lars nt the Chicago mills, 6re hundred
thousand dollars at the Milwaukee mills,
and two hundred thousand dollars 1T tho
Wyaodotte. The new stock stands Mt l4o
for tie Chicago company, and has been
readily taken up ty such capitalists as
uha7cr. Dartlctt. Forbes. and Broots. Of
Boston. New Bedford, md other Eastern
ci,ies Some of the stockholders are also
s,nono tho strongest men in the Union Pa.
r;ac Ra,7,ood Connanv II ID n sinonlar
nroof Of the tall,biiity of human Judgment
md the excessive and undae tuidity with
which manufacturing Investments at The
West have been regarded, TINT when it was
rrspoacl to s.art this enterprise not dol
lar Of hsock e<1ld be sEbtc1ibed IN the city
of an-oE s toe 8.a'roaa canttallsts who we're
to be chiefly benefited " H. MIR. Werd
was ts.l1ed tAal nc could not compete With
Eastern manufacturers. But be built the
nlus ct cost OF Sa03, 900, soon afterwards
formed stock company on 500. 900, then
expanded it to a million, md with the
ston.fn0 additional, now being invested,
uc Stu,e canita, will have aEe1led
10 s1.eon. .ooo, ali Of which is working cani.
I'll free f1u,n afancr or :. wo,er.u md nav.
icr fair dividends. The GOO men bcreto.
fore e,pployed 1t the Chicago mills will be
Increased by The addition Of the pudding
works ind the two blast furnaces to l.6oo
nae., including with their families npopula.
tion Of g eco parsons The entire force fo'
the three works, including the mines, will
snsonEt to 5000 working men, supporting .
population Of l5,oo0 souls- The annual
product II the three companies Will amount
, 1869-07-31

Notwithstanding the difficulty Of securing
proper managers for cooperative enter
prises, IN annually increasing number
nchsese success which is remarkable as
Illustrations Of successful cooperation.
though the success be no greater than that
Of the MANY individual enterprises With
which they compete. The Va1scheus Ferein,
or Cooperative Bank Of Naden, Is the
largest in TINT city, and one Of tho strong
est IN Germany. It wes established IN
1868, nov includes 500 members, and docs
u business OF 100000 horins a year.
The payment Of from $50 to $50 down,
and fifty cents week nfterwurd, makes one
voting member, entitled to voice
in the election Of officers, and to be elected,
if the requisite votes CHI be obtained
Me nbers receive four per cent Oh then
deposits, in addition to which the bank bor-
rows from large capitalists at two OF three
per cent. These funds it loaus to its mem
be1s as eligible opportunities offer. in such
4 mant,er as to furnish them Luilding funds
for their homes and purchase money for
their lots, to be repaid gradually ont Of
their weekly earnings, with dve per cent in
te1est. Such system encourages economy
| among those who otherwise would not save,
combining, as it does, tho principles o.
| savings bank and building associataos4
It also searches the title OF the
! property on which it makes loans,
administers on the estates Of deceased menu
be,s, and aids those o2t Of employment to
get employment. Every extension and aid
Is given 10 members in case Of sickness or
inability u meet payments, so as to avoid
MI possibility Of risk or loss. The working
expenses Of the bank are less than one-half
Of one per cent, nnd the moro members
i. ,borrouers-it has, the greater its busi-
ness and profits.
In Leeds, England, there are ten bnilding
associations, with IN aggregate Of 10000
members md 4 capital Of S3,csG, 900, ont Of
which 81 &C, 600 is sufficient AoatinG capital
to keep on hand to meet tho demands Of
new borrowers, tho rest being alI invested
md coming in in small weekly instruments.
Iocbdalc has 43 societies, Manchester 3"1,
md London over 1000. IS, coo houses hsvs
been built by and for the working people By
these societies in Liverpool, Manchester
and Birmingham. Allowing si1 inmates TO
each house-and tho average is probably
much grcater-thc dwellings erected W
these societies in these three cities would
contain population greater than TINT OF
Chicago. The birmingham and Woive.-
| hampton societies hnyc distributed $1,000
houses and lots among wozRingnen7 and
The British Land Company OF Loodon,
, 1869-07-31
the medsunaship Of NJ. 4. walra,h. New York: PzIn.

the naed.urshp Of n. Z. Ea1ra.h. Few York, Prlns-
Cd for the author. ttEa.
Tn PHAcx1cit .PorI7aT-xKzPKa. 4 complete and
standard guide to the raAasement Of poultsy
Wrshi. Third EaItte1, Nsw York; orantc Jndd &
TN MEWcoxEa Memnraes of . most respectable
f:nty. eaI'1S y Arthur psaaseus e !. 4 r. Wl:n r.
with alustratians by tug .uthos. NeN York: Har1sz
T. HrotheTI- Chicago: g. T. Grikks d Co. loas:
HtkTpnr OF ECaorE1r MoulN YKp4 ACuurrEa TO
CAAnIEMAuHE. by William HdRsrd IiAr1poln L2ek.,
NJ. A. In twe~ef.nnex. Nrw Yort: u. ArpaesaN q
Co. EhlczSo: \. q. GHS9s ca. la6l
, 1869-07-31

fuilel totemember The losses Of former years
from CAUSES which the rain las removed this
year. They bnvo ouittedto speak Of the por-
centago OF loss in other harvcsts from too
much dryness, and from the raTagcs Of IN
scctA. A harvest equally good throughout
the country WAS never Jet met With; and VIC
n1ny place especial stress Oh the fact that
more grim is lost on the high lands, in dry
scasuns, thun Will be found to have been
drowned ont in the bottoms this year.
, 1869-07-31
CHE Trihuttr.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:

DAILY EtHoa. pe1 ycas. hJ JHAI--.~---......819.o0
1t.weSLJ I.tiuon, per year. by kAn-..-.... 600
s.nGa5 Ea:tion. ser Scas. bT 1An---.+--....-. LOO
Hcclsy Edition, per year, bf HAl1~....--...- 400
T.Its ot = year Il anne IAs-
To Prevent delay apd nnlst1te r. Rurc md vc Pot
Ot,es sdnrt1. in full including s5latc xod eocnt3.
T.~,m.strrr allowed ten Iez cc1t commission 90
early subscrlrttona
Rca..t anrns may be NAG Athes By erstt, erpfess
pos, Oce c1dt1 or II rrsisrstd le:ttrs 1t ouE TIG
sHH3 10 CIT sCn1cH1DEnG.
Daily. de1v c-rd. Sunday ExcEPTEns3 crh1 re- weef.
Ls1iy dstiycsct tupaAy tNcIrprp.3G cests res wce1
Adaru TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Chicago. Ill
, 1869-07-31

From the Phiiadelphia City ITEM we learn ,aas
novel basis. 1ts head aud front is to Dc Vim IL
1hot7sa who pledges himself fully to the suppore
ol NeqGt1o!e tA1attaa- The Cit.s Itez4 says:
wealth no poor man ought to be faxed, nor aay
M otner einxsp. uli be owna and possesseaa q surplus
and edue-te a ci.izen1 family: and that only tho
surenioous wealth OF the country ought TO ba
, 1869-07-31
BopkA IttcEiyeI.

rxEfprt71vE C1N1frS1EAE1oNs fEox Sr7nt1 LIZ
Written through the 1ntdiu,shlp of Mts. PARK by
tnr Il her srst b. hand V 4.
ttit lie in ltel Bostcu: VIZ Whit ca AcE York
branch Ut.ce- ~ bruAdWAy. Esa-
TENIs'GE1pE Book Niagara AontrrAl, 2:esee
:.s~sre,t: VI. E. TNnis- Eiaxs11: {. Aazhes. iea
DfaExr or PARLIAMENTARY Law; al*o+ the Enlea
f7cse ~. the Contututea ef tic unitci Sste.. ths
Amcutnen.s tlrsc:o. I'D their htstn'y: hy 9; 4
e. ssSopa n ksI,ie1 Is4, 1;ilsdes'aA 1s,
Eo1ts az i;rt. IL, S1nAs llA4LISr. D.p late
eng u thr hLh;s 4 thr NtthoSIi! ETaaop,l EhtTsh @
etrraii: uiteheoeA I Wsidcu. fcw Yo.k: Carlton i
LAHAh8n- te<I H..
hAh.t A.'en In c"rncett'l ~tt 1fc c1raaAon o. tne
t.hlGs u t41afUc.34 4 Uedts Etc-4e7Ee-2 Aasua<a
, 1869-07-31

81
ILat leading Am e1,ciu Journal Of widespread
renowp, TEE CHICAGO TR1BuiE, has Just cUu1plet-
cd for Ii. own use magnificent nte-pFOof buld-
ug one Of the 1inest In the country, prepared wHh
renee can suggest and enterprise can Adopt. II
would take whole page Of the .Se1n 1urtrT to
euUmcrate its manifold merits ani arrangements
We cat only congratulate THE TRIbUSR on the
completion Of the RTaDd structure, and c1n only
hope TINT It will always prove temple Of Prosper
Ny, n tsdun and power.
, 1869-07-31
Comments of the Prcass
rrcr. tka Ee,a FQrk U<r1M

:, II kH1H p tEH1 Iue1e hA9 bec3l CVubia hefWetn
ne Res Y. E Cheney, Of tie Protestant Episcopal
Gi.s GhpsSh y u l. chieaSo ana BLsnop W'hl,ehou5e,
+ IS charged that Ill. Cheney omitted the word
Ie8eneratedn IN the service OF the pubic oap-
tsm Of mlhuts, as laid down la the form OF Ser
Sice RID thak no h1s been guilty Of iooseness n
ednttog TO The foru1a Of tbe Church as prescribed
in the books. Part Of the min1ste1E OF the diocese
tave sustained Mr. Cheney In his 50 called 81 inup-
1uuon1, =" and part have taken ndcs with Etshop
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
Claim An0noU

l
ny recent enactments Of Congress, all Sol.
- diers who have served three years and have
received but 800 bounty from the United States.
or who, having enlisted for three years, were dis
charged in consequence of wounds, and the wild
ow, children, or parents Of any soldier who en-
listed for three years, under promise of only
800 bounty, and who died in the service, are en-
titled to an additional bounty of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS
All invalid pensioners who have lost hand or
foot, or have incurred disability equivalent to
the loss OF hand Or foot, are entitled to large
increase of pension.
All pensioned widows of soldiers or sailors are
entitled to an Increased pension of two dollars
per month for each child under sixteen wears of
age.
Claims OF the above nature, and for arrears OF
pay, officers extra pay, for horses lost in the U.
3: service, communication of rations of prisoners
OF war and prize money, will be promptly prose-
cuted by application by letter, enclosing dIs-
charge from service, will be attended to and the
necessary papers returned to plicant for sig
natures, &c, E., SOWLES.
Office over the First National Bank,
st. Albans. Apg. 18th, 1888. I95-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
NOTICE.

TINHE St. Adams Bank of St. Adams. Vt. whose
4 charter terminated on the 25th day of March.
1868, hereby give notice that it will redeem it,
outstanding bills, at its banking house. in the
vermont National Bank of St. Adams, for one
year from the 25th day of May, 1868, agreeably
TO the following act. b. BARLOW,
st. Adams, VT, May goth, 1868.
An act relating to the redemption Of Bank notes.
II ~ hereby enacted, &c.
sEt J.. After the expiration OF the charter OF
any 3alk chartered by this State, or after tho
termination of the existence OF any such banFf
agreeably to the laws OF this State, such banf
may cause notice to be published in all the week.
" newspapers OF the county where such bank Is
located, for one full year. setting forth tn at said
pank VIII redeem its outstanding bills, the day
OF the expiration of its charter or the date OF
the termination of its existence, and a COPY OF
this act; and upon due publication of such no,
tce, neither such bank nor its officers shall ia
liable TO any action for the non-redemption for
any OF Its outstanding bills, unless tho same
snail have been duly presented and payment
lhereof demanded within the year aforesaid, at
Inc banking house OF said bank.
SEC 2. After the expiration of the charter.
d. after the termination of the existence of any
such bank, as aforesaid, such bank shall cease
20 be subject to the operation, or liable to the
provisions OF the sixty-third section of chapter
'ighty-nne OF the general statutes.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from it,
passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1866 216-1y
May GOTH 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
MONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT. April l. 6. 1869
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
BOSTON
No. 4 Bultinch Street.

Opposite Revere Housc,) BOSTON.
VNHE Trustees Of this Institution take plea
Il sure i'll announcing that they have Sc
cured the services of the eminent and well
known Dir. A. II. HAYES, late Surgeon u. T.
Army, Vice-President of Columbia College of
Physicians and Surgeons &c.
This Institution now publishes the popular
and medical book entitled ''The Sci nee of
L.fc, or =. deterioration, written by DIR
Hayes. 1t treats upon the ERRORS OF YOUTH
PREMATURE DECLINE OF MANHOOD, SEM
ABUSES of the GENERATIVE ORGANS. Thir-
ty thousand copies sold the last year. 1t is in
deed book for every man,-young men in par
ticular. Price only sl.00
This Institute has just published the mott
perfect treatise of this kind ever offered the pub
lie, entitled sexual p h histology of w omn N ,
aud Her Diseases" profusely illustrated witt,
the very best engravngs. This book is also from
the pen of Or. Hayes. Among the various chap
ters may be mentioned, The Mystery of Life -
Beautiful Offspring, beauty, Puberty, Change
of Life ,-Excesses of the Married, Prevention
to Conception, &c. In beautiful French cloth,
$1,000 Turkey Morocco, full gilt, $3.50 Either
OF these books are sent by mall securely sealed,
postage paid, on receipt of price.
The "PcnbO w. JOiirnn of Health" n first
class paper in every respects pages 80 col
ums, published on the list of February, and
every month during the year. Subscription
price per year only Scots Specimen copies sent
free to any address, on application to the Pea
body Medical Institute.
ALBERT H. HAYES, Nj. D., Residen. and Con-
sulting Physician.
N B.-Dr. II. may be consulted in strictest
confidence on all diseases requiring skill, secre-
| cy and experience. INVIOLABLE SECRECY
AND CERTAIN RELIEF.
t252-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTus-
NL TRY

GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTus-
N TRY.
The attention of the public is called to great
discovery in Dentistry.
THE GREATEST ADVANCE STEP EVER
MADE IN TIE ART
The main difficulty in wearing artificial teeth is
they do not hold in their place firmly enough
and add to this the annoyance of food getting
under the plate while eating. | have discover.
ed method of so constructing the plate on
which the teeth are set that they will not start
Jr drop while eating or speaking, neither will
any particles of food get under the plate no
matter what the condition of the mouth il.
which is not true OF any method hitherto used
have secured Letters Patent for the United
States, England and France
The Improvement is not in mate rial but in
the construction, whichs ccures the atmospheric
pressure on the entire plate.
have sold the exclusive of said Improvement
to DR.. l.. Gilman, to wit, the Counties of Frank
lin, Washington, Chittcnden, Lamoie and
Grand Isle. Those wishing to avail themselves
of such improvement will call on
DIR. l.. GILMAN.
81. ALBANS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VERMONT.
=. N. II. FOLSOM.
November, III. 1857. 19l-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

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