davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
Total

Tie Department came under Democratic management
I'm April Since them IL viii be Observed the number or
complaints has steadily increased The large number In
July and August due TO the grand roundsinen who
during the snort time they were in existence, made
great number OF trivial charges.
The total Police force of this city now numbers about
2lOO During the past there have been 5Jj appoint
ments including two superntendents; and $40 resgna
tOns 2lg disnssls and "a deaths, making total OF 4J
vacancies New statiO-hOuses have been built in the
Fourth. Twelfth Sixteenth and Twenty-seyenth Pre-
cnets and Others are OF erection In the Four
teenth and Twentieth Precincts.
The following the marriages, births and deaths
ported the Bureau OF Vital statistics during the past
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Justice
Hogan committed Vim. Thompson, alias "Bostsl," for
stealing package Of gold chains from the safe OF Wm-
l.. Fuller, at No. IS John-st.
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday,
Peter Farrell was committed or charge OF stealing
horse aud wagon, worth $780, from August Miller OF No.
CO Mancinst Gottfrey Jabber Of No. G5 Muberry.st,
held stealing s3 from Michael Uhl of No S7l Eighth
ST.. John Mcclure, held for stealing watch from
Frank Reinhard OF No. 222 Chrystie-st.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
THE FIsK-RAMsEY RAILROAD SUITE.

ALBANY, Dec. 3t.-In the case of James
Fisk agt The Albany and susquehanna Railroad Com
pany, Judge Learned having heard motion for a
change OF venue this morning delivered opinion. con-
Guiding follows: "An order must be entered setting
aside and yacating order made at the Special Term
before Mr. Justice Barnard on Dec 90 staying the pro-
ceeings with $40 costs; and also order must be en-
tered setting aside the Chamber order made by Mr. JUS
tce barnard the day, requiring tho defendants 10
show cause &c, and the stay meantime with 90 costs
The motion and these orders VIII DO entered In henSSel-
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
THE COURTS FOR RJANIr.py

In the Supreme Court General Term will
he held by Presiding Justice Ingraham and Ju,tice.
Barnard and Cardozo Part Of the Circuit will be held
by Judge Brady; Part ii. by Judge Van Brunt in tho
Special Term Room. The Chambers branch will he held
by Judge Sutherland
In the superior Court Justices Mcneil, Jones and
spencer VIII sit in General Term, ChefJusiice Barbour
in Special Term, and the Trial Terms will be held by
Justices Mccuhn part H., and Freedman part IL.
In the Court OF Common Pleas Chief-JIstce DAY. and
Judges Robinson and Loew will sit in General Term and
Judge LarremOre will hold the Special Term and Part
OF the Trial Terms.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
ANOTHER ALLEGED WIFE MURDER

Mrs. Ann Mclaughlin died on Saturday,
in Bellevue Hospital, from wound on the hsad inflicted
by her husband, Edward, a shoemaker, living in the
tenement No 1856 Avenue C. They were both very in
temperate. and often quarreled and fought. On Dec
90 Mclaughlin struck his wife the side OF the head
with wooden boot-tree, telling her to the foOr and
causing serious wound. He refused to obtain surgical
aid and eryspeas resulted For again requesting sur
gical aid his wife thrust out OF doors. She then
went Bellevue Hospital but died in spite OF the atten
ton she received there. Mclaughlin has been arrested
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

The Tallapoosa, naval dispatch-boat, Lieut..
d. G. McRtchie, sailed Saturday for Philadelphia
and Washington taking in tow far as the Delaware
Breakwater the little tug Blue Light, also bound for
Washington The TaapoOsa is expected to force
channel through the OF the Potomac and to open
navigation TO the Capitol She has been heavily plated
with iron on the bow for that purpose
The Naval Lyceum at Brooklyn IL to be rcOrganiZed.
Twelve members were added on Saturday Last at the
rst meeting held since the beginning of the Com
modore Eagle presided. The library Is large and the
museum attractive.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

payed before the close OF the year. at cost OF US in
Guiding curbs cutters. and cr0sswslks during io'o VA
reanng two miles OF the avenue have been 80 repaVeu
at cost Of s3l9O5l, making tho total cost s'4s055
The following is recapltuaI0n OF tue wOrk uons n, u
for sOs33 two miles Of Fuon-ave repayed, s5isVd
four miles OF streets repa yed improved material
nirs made for 25 strccts S2i,s2 street cleaning nst
siT months 500 96 street cleaning, second SIX Ohs
sjBsg6; total, s1,77l, ,S46.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
COMMISSIONER PLEAsoNTON-CG SERVICE
REFORM

The prominent Internal Revenue oincers ol
this cir recently rendered a complimentary dinner 20
Gen Alfred PleasontoD, the newlyapponteu Ooilii'
sioner OF Internal Revenue, and late Collector OF Vho
Thirty-secoHd District he acknowledged the invitation
on SATURDAY, but declined account OF pressing dateS
In the course of his letter he says:
The service peace tnis IN The sane relation 70 e
Institutions Of e does The y and navy ~ tia- Oh war
oil little VIII ut good men, ami proper
that are properly eEca,eL The sereral eoFl ms
people th law, much The manner Of clu. ih
niiorv shou be he eri OF al civil system ana
when people lei and the Government i K a
oces 81 a Govern .at should never ne hrnL lO
relations With the UnIcr e present Ss grant
ing Ohcers compensation TOO VIDE scope
given g ds.rst created against The civil service from Tue m
terest supposed possesses seizure IL wou De
muct Government abolish the mOey system and double
salaries The expense would be less than II Is a
present; confidence would increased among the people 10 the civil
wOu he freed the emhasssments OF sus
pcon which the labor present to great extent am very
a the officers have c'n'ered VIII
tbs subject coincide with these ve1s and nc all express me iao.I
eet anil have the wi service placed on srch loot
ing people will learn to look the service Their protector
whose prevent eI tln detect ana las the exc
caion Of the law + only henelt Of the community
Gen. PleasOnOu viii be accompanied to washington
by Col Clifford IhOisOn who has long been his deputy
III the Thirty second District.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
TIE RUSSIAN NAVY.
CURIOUS STATISTICS REGARDING THE RUSSIAN
IRON-CLAD FLEET.
fPROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

lFROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PEsTH, Dec 10-Most of the reports that
have reached us regarding the Russian marine are e1ag
geratsns The Treaty OF 1856 permits Russia and Tur
key each TO six steamers Of 800 tuns and four
light steamers sailing vessels Of 200 tuns In the Black
Sea- and the right to keep two vessels at the mouth
Of the Danube. II has been asserted ana credited In
official circles in Vienna, that Russia can command
number OF Black sea passenger at any time she
wishes they being built that they can carry each two
or more cannon of large caber. These vessels belong
to company at Odessa, their charter being granted
only on the above conditions. The number has been
stated at from 40 to So Russia has large dockyard at
Nikolae where vessels can be built and launched
ST Petersburg telographic message brought tho In
formation some time ago that Russia had so ronpated
turret-rams In Nikolaief-a number than all the
EurOpean Powers together The following list Of the
Russian ron-placd feet prove u.efu. 1t is taken
from lately published statistics:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
THE BROOKLYN WATER BOARD.
The annual report of William A. Fowler, the

President Of the Brooklyn Water Board, shows that
during 1870 than 33 miles OF have con-
structed at total cost Of t90G. In 1869 the Board
having determined 60 repaye Fult0naye from Fulton
st t0 Bedfordavo distance OF about q miles, with i'm
proved material selected the Guidct stone pavement,
aud about Oue-quArtcr OF mile OF the was 20
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
MUNICIPAL STATISTICS FOR 1870.

TIIE pOLICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BIRTHS
AND DEATHS.
Contrary to the custom that has heretofore
prevailed the annual reports Of the Police and Fire De-
partments will not be made to the Legislature this
SION the expiration Of year from the expira
ton OF the City Government reports OF the work done
by both departments will be made to Mayor Hall. A
few facts however have been ascerained. During the
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
spO5ed Of as follows


Tho following disposition made Of those cOnyicted
ntiaryMen, l,255; women, 2S7. city PrsOnMen
1885, women House of Reiuge-BOys, s6a1r, l. Fined
Men 55e women, Fifty transferred to the
Court OF General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

ses Robinson hngnT FRI ,od seooud DO thru ana
oor seeks Ven Brunt September 6st and eoni w.ss 49,.
90 third and fourth weeks Dsy Chi October NosD,
Loew December LArrrmore. "'''''"
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

OF the people TO Cgsar The Empire has revealed itself
in ts documens In letters written by it's own proper
hand as the worthy OF the old Lower Empire
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
1919 lC.7G3

The amount paid into the City Treasury during the
year by City Cbsmberlains Sweeny and bradley Was
Sl26,7J5 80.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
year the following arrests were made:


In 1902 the number Of arrests 1884; increase,
1896 Complaints made follows against police
iad bv lac Commis s.iDucrs.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE SPANISH DEL
EGATES-THEIR INTERVIEW WITH THE NEW
KING OF sPAIN-sPEECH OF VICTOR EMAN-
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
NAVAL NOTES.

The sales OF sea-gOng ycsscIs am0unted dutlhg TIC
venr tn S-lOOO.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02

SENIOR CASTELAR,, THE SPANISH ORATOR, ON TIE
DEPOSED PONTIFF AND THE IMPRISONED
EMPEROR.
The following interesting extracts are from
letter. written by the eloquent Spanish orator, senoF
Emilio Castelar, Don Vicente Garcia Torres Of Mexico
City, and published in his journal, FL Monitor RcppJ
Iic1uO Of Nov. II:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-02
TIE SHIP MARKET.

The sales of ships for December greatly ex-
ceeded OF any previous month OF the past year
The demand has increased steadily and several orders
are yet pending for large and mediumszed vessels Of
rnnh clnas Thn sales nf the month Mern:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31

NoraAN B.sHAW is six years old THIS
.sa-oo: sixteen hands high Of esa1'i'
MI deep, rich. brown color; with iom'
Grace. style, speed, bottom and disPSsi-
on 40 satisfy the mest critical. HIS
weight is eleven hundred aud any ies.
For the services Of stations Of 20 better
breeding. one, two and three hundred DOL
lars are charged but as the horse vas
nroeured 10 the bOIe Of difasing an eH-
Silent class Of colts among the farmers,
s5als will be insured at the low prlSe o.
$1,000: or. s2.OO be paid at time OF ser
vice and $500 when mares proves win
foal. n.
Good pasiurage for mares from a DTS.
~,,ncc. bot accidents and escapes at the
risk Of owner.
For further particulars call on or al
dress j. A. FERGUSON
johnson, VT, May 22d, 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31
VERMONT CENTRAL r. r. LINE
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, March /, 1870.

Trains Going South and East-Leave Waterbury
at s Az IN, 2 W p m, and Q 3S p m.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh ats 25 p MIST Al
bans at 20 q m, and connects at Burlington for
Troy, and st White River Junction and Bellows
Fall with Trainsfor Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
N Y, and trains en- the Passumpslc X H., O.
Day Express leaves Montreal at s40 q N, 81
Johns at 10 m, 0dgenshurgh at $50 am, stAlbans
at IL m, arriving in Boston via Lowell at l050pm.
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at ! ! 30 p m,
Montreal 3 IS D m, st Johns sos p IN, st Aihans 7
% D m, connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire
| Road for Boston and Worcester and with W Valley
r. r for Springfield, &c, and arriving IN y I at Y
80 p N.
Trains going North and West-Leave Waterbury
at 8 rs a m, 3 AZ a m, 4 30 m, and Sc p m.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at q m,
for burlington, Montreal, st Adams, &c, arriving
IL Montreal at Q so p IN, and 0gdensburgh at lO
q m, making close connections with trains for the
West.
Mail train leaves Boston vie Lowell at 7 am, via
Lawrence and Fitchburg ut 7 80 a IN, Sdringield al
3 90 a IN, for Burlington and st Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Northneld at 7 As
M, for Burlington, Rutland, st Albans, ogdens
burgh, etc.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 20 pm
receiving Passengers from VT Valley r. r., leaving
N at IL IS D m, and from Cheshire r. r, loavinI
Boston at Z 30 p m, connecting at White River "
with train leaving Boston at s p IN for Burlington
Montreal and 0gdensburgh, connecting with steam
ers and Grand Trunk n for the West.
) leeping Cars are attached TO the NightExpres
trains running between Montreal and Boston. an
{ StAlhans and Springfield, and st Adams and Trio
and Drawing-Room Cars between Montreal an
Boston on Day Express Trains.
4 Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sal
> G, MERRILL, Cent Sap.
st Adams, March |, 1870,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31

These bonds are secured, FIRST, by a First Mort,
gage on the Railroad itself, its rolling-stock, and
All ~pme SECOND, by a First Mortgage on
its entire Land Grant, being moro than twenty
Two Thousand Acres of Land to each mile OF Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax; the
Principal and Interest are payable in 1old-the
Principal at the end Of Thirty years, and the inter-
est Seni-ag nually at the rate of SEvEN AND THREE
TExTHs PER CENT. per annum.
They are issued in denominations of 500, $500,
$1,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs. Jay
Cooke, Of Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thompson,
President Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co.
These Northern Pacific 7-3o Bonds Will at al
times beforemoturity, be receivable AT Ten PER
GEM. PREMIUM Tor l,1el in exchange for the Com
pnny's lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to thor absolute safety, these Bonds
Weld an income larger, we believe, than any other
6rst-cl lass security. Persons holding us. 5-20s can,
nv converting them into Northern Paciilcs, increase
their yearly income oNE-rHIRp, and still have q
nerfectly reliable Investment.
HOW To GET THEM.-Ycur nearest Bank OF
Banker will supply these Bonds in any desired a
mount. and Of any needed denomination. Persona
wishing to exchange stocksor other bonds for these
can do so with, any Of our Agents, who will allow
the highest current price for ALL aARkETAnLE Sc
Those living in localities remote from Banks
may send money, or otier boud5, directly to us b.
EXPRESS, and we will send hack Northern Pacihl
Bonds at our own risk, and without cost to the In
yestor. For urtherinformati0n pamphlets, maps
, etc., call on or address the undersigned, or any Q
/ the Banks or Bankers employed to sell this Lean.
JAY COOKE co., Financial Agents.
Subscriptions received by MORGAN, kEENE
' MARVIN, 2f2 Wall ST. N. ". General Agents.
LAM0ILLE COUNTY NAT. BANK,
lima Hyde Park, W, Local Agent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31
Eden, Mach IA, 1877
nApM EnR SALEl

EARM FOR SALE!
L Located Baths mile from North Wolcott,
on the stage road to Irasburgh, within lO0 rods
of a good saw. mill. Said farm contains 60acres
of excellent land, about thirty acres cleared
Buildings all nearly new-horse-barn built last
season. Running water to house and barn,
brought from a never failing spring. Said farm
will keep six cows and horse, and bya little la
Der can be made to keep eight The land
is new and very productive in fact 1t is one
of the beet farms in Lamoille County of its size
and no one could ask for a better location, it be-
ing one of the best roads in the county, and !
miles from the depot. Also 40 acres of wild
land on which is sugar orchard of from 100
to 1900 trees, sugar house and all necessary
fixtures, 1-4th mile from the above mentioned
farm. Also 25 acres of wild land located tw'
miles from said farm. The above places will b
sold together or separately as desired. FORT r
particulars inquire of or address
15tf |. [. No'W oicott' V
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31
ITO THE AFFLICTED.
NJ. II. HOUGHTON, NJ. D.,
ECLECTIC AND BOTANIC PnrsIctANi
and
NRs. A. A. HOUGHTON,

MRS. A. 4. hpIhhANNf
TUE CELEBRATED CLkIRyoYANT,
Whose success In examining alssaSg anu !,
ATM character has outriyalled all precedent
Take this method to announce to the afflicted
Of Lamoille County that they will treat chrome
diseases. at their residence in Stove, or at the
residen,e of the afflicted, during the present
year. A.. ..s;s,.nco
Of the clairvoyant powers of his WIFE, the very
worst forms of chronic and lsng standlng as
eases can be permanently cured. lie goes upon
tho theory that every natural demand mas cor
~espondending supply, every disereea soue-
wbere in the vast lobratory f Nature
Bv the aid Of his wife's power
+. Z enabled to discover the cause
Of tha various malaiies that assh Is her 70
and nv his thorough knowledge oil MatsF'a heue.
10 annly The proper remedies in n way that canuol
f,iI ~ nroduce the best results. ne ohly ashs .
tr;aIt Ladies who are afflicted with dellcate dlsths
oas nn5 Who dislike q consult male physians, wi
"a Ms nm excellent opportunity for having tloi
diseases examined and treated ny one OF Tue o0s
lady musicians in the country
Mrs. ii, examines disease from lock o. halt' OH.
remirtnr age and sex, and those VINO i've ~ u us
toHGeo can 30 inst as well treated as at the once
'a.Ho I'll H., 6ton's Geiiueatlons Of character ar
IA accurate, embracing, as they &c, w
IAN traits. which TO be cultivated anu WIZ
roStrained in order TO secure healthlhlahu P'VsPei
Gus lives and happy marriages
Examination of lock Of hair, sly
Delineation of character, ~
Patients calling at the office will be examined Il
diseose free of charge, and q mode of cure marke
out. ratr
Stowe, Vt. Feb. LIST. 1877. lJu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31
DABM FOR SALE.

4 Va NM IOle DAbiH
The subscriber offers for sale MS
EXCELLENT FARMl
s;t,o+od ono mile from Eden Mills on the branch
road to No. Hyde Park. Said farm contains
$50 acres of Good Land, Good House-largo
enough for two families, two BarnsIone New,
80 < 40 Horse-barn and Wagon-shed, large
Wood-shed, Milk ROOM and Shop, with good
running Water at both house ard barn.
said farm is one Of the most desirable places
in Lamoille County. The meadows are smooth
and can be moved with a machine. The pas
lures are good, and thereis heavy Spruce Iim-
her on the place in sufficient quantity to pay Tor
n. and Mi within one-half mile of a circular
saw mill. Stock will be sold with the farm il
desired. N. B.-This place viii keep II COWS
and team, now; and with very little work can
be made to keep 90 or more. TERMS EASY. Fol
further particulars call on or address A. j
CARPENTER, Eden, Vt. gu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31
sCOTT'S COFFIN ROOMS,
tIain Street, Cambridge V

Where will be found all of the most
improved patterns Of Burial Baskets,
Rosewood Finish, also Rosewood, Maho-
cany and Black Walnut Caskets, all sizes.
: Cloth Covered, Rosewood. and Black Walnut
Boxes, closed with Lock Lids, open whole length
on hinge, now used for the best; Burial Cases
for children on hand. All other sizes OF Coiflns
in Rosewood, Mahogany, and Black Walnut.
An Of the more common woods collins are usually
made from; also Masonic and Episcopal trimmings
| ofnew STYLES, besides many other new patterns, I'm
Ings, etc. Shrouds always on hand and furnished,
ofthe most desirable patterns, at very low rates.
Celebrated Patent Corpse Preseryer, besides two
other preservers, by which he is enabled to heeI
bodies 10 or IL days, ifdesirod, in a perfect state q
preservation in tho warmesto of the season. He will
attend 10 all part of the Undertaking Business IN Q
suitable and satisfactory manner, and VIII sell nj
low as any other undertaken. Portion of patron
age solicited. Furniture, of all kinds, repaired
vanished. ~
~ Also Manufactures FURNITURE. Keepscon
stantly on hand Chamber suits, Chairs, Cane-woot
sets, Picture-frames and G~lass-Carriago repairing
-sleighs and Carriages Manufactured.
WILLIAM SCOTT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31

AAMH n
Wpposite Revere uouol
DR. ". II. PARKER, Assistant thysleiAh-
Medical knowledge ir eyerypeel'
aid in twu NuArf.
ABOoK FOR EVERY MN
rup sctrNCF az LIFE. on SELf-PREshhN-
NTION. A Mcdicel rrcats- on NE SaSse HM1 ~
Ncryousand Physical brhhlst W naq Vontb
a. tbo Irdlserrtions 90 EXetsscs of mature 4eaI
This l. Indeed a hook for every man. fneeoni' -
rs pages, bound In cloth.
hook FOR EVERY WOMAN;
p..utG sTViAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AN DISEASES OF Woman treated 81 Thy
.iolsraIIv aud Pathologically, nom lhianel y ZIG
Are elegant Illustrative EnEraflnhs' s"f"s
bound in French clsth. Price -
ABOOK FOR EVERYBODY. -,
F~lattercd hy the reception %. aud great et.As
| for. the above valuable ANA Timely u,s' ~,
also to meet q great need u uie pfes.at ~.
author has Just Published a new book, ueauh5 p
siusiyeIy ii Nervous and Mental Diseases. ~ "
eiSth. Price "a. or sent free on receipt oil - ioI WV
other two books, postage paid
These are, beyond all comparison, the nSst 81.
traerdinarv works ON physiolUEy ever puollsael
Tbsre h ~nstbiurehatlyer that the Married or gu
i de of Either SoX, can either require - 80
t know, but what is iutly explained, anu !" 80
ters al the most important aud inteiesN.hs
~ are introduced 10 which no alluslon even ~ ~
found in any other wUrksin cur lahPuasc.
New Discoveries q the author Whosv eaP
Is such rs probably never before lell 70 = |,
. AIN ANNNH WV Nv IS 49,
without these valuable hooks. -.1,
tVAIuADLF poOKs-No have received tne .s4v
Ible tnedieal works published by the Peabody NOV
icaI I-nsttute. These books are Of actual merit
should nua a place in every inteillBeht i9tnis
They are not the cheap order Of ahoullaal.s 49, 49,
published by irresponsible parscs, anu utuua
III crafty coarse tastes, but are Wrttn py t0sPVi
. sible professional gentleman OF eulhehce, %
r sanree Of instruction on vital matters, cohce.hlu
yaich lamcntable Ignorance exists.
s,biecrs presented are treated with delleaeg ao,'
~ and care, and, as an appendix hauy usNi'
, nrescriptionsf for prevailtngcUmplaiuV NV ""'N
\ IfCoos Republican, Lancaster, n. H.
1.-THE author Of these books Is Guy % tWo y.
learned and popular physicians oil tho 1ay Guu
4 entitled TO tile gra itude Of cur race lot tusse nv
unhIe PRODUCTIONS. IL seems to be hlsalm 70 iuuu
mon and women toavoid the cause OF those ulseNs
10 which they are subject, and he tells theIh "
how and when to do it."-tChroniclei fafhlhsVO
Me, Sept. T.. 1865. -,
gJrEIther book sent by mail on receipt OF PRS
B-T author Of the aboye-nanled nie1ie
work is the chief consulting physician OF the ft
body Medical Institute, ana IS 50 e0heVahSty e.
X nIoyed i'm consultation with lnvalids nom an PA
i 81 the country, that he has no tiine, 70 attetu
mere business details. Therefore az ietteis sliSH
he addressed 10 the PEABODY MEDICAL iN9
L TUTF' or 10 DIR. W. II. PARKER, the Medical
n sistant Of the author, and his business agent, WI
asveIl as the author himself may he consulteu
ali diseases requiring skill, secrecy ana eSpC
ence. c-At. Do1iof
EJ-Invaluable Secrecy aud Certain helei'
Hi . AH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-31
VERMONT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
pnpIINcToN VERMONT.

Issues every desirable form q LIFE, ILh9'
and ENDOWMENT policies, combining the al
vantage offered by all other companies WIN
ureoualei financial security, and at home
Parties desirous Of efeeting insurance upon
,bcir lives uill6nd il fer their interest to insure
in this Company.
ALL POLICIES ARE MFhAllOALL
.NON-FORFEITlNG.
The assets Of the Company are exempt IRON
taxation.