davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

A vote on filling q vacant justiceship of
the peace in Highgate showed the Greeley
strength in the Vermont House of Repre-
sentatives, Tuesday. The ballot stood %
for Robinson, Greeley man, TO 1872 for Chris
tian, republican.
Charles Sumner has positively declined
the nomination for Governor of Massachu-
sets, his personal plans interfering with
its acceptance.
Little Delaware, reputed in the past as
tho bluest of Democratic strongholds, is
gradually stepping into line as Republic
can State. The local elections last week re-
suited in an aggregate Democratic MAORI
ty of only eighty-two, and show decided
Republican gains as compared with the
election two years ago for similar officers.
The Woodstock Post talks sonsibly when
it says: at might strike the economical
heart with mortal terror, but we should
like to see the General Assembly of the
State of Vermont vote tho members there
OF reasonable compensation for their
time. 1t may be true that there are plenty
of good men willing to sacrifice themselves
under the present per diem, but II is also
true that the tendency of low pay is to
keep good men out and to let others, who
are willing to turn the illegitimate penny,
in. Experience has shown this to be sadly
true in other States, and experience may
show the same thing here"
There was n womans Grant and Wilson
meeting at Springfield, Mass, Monday eve
ming, which was a great success. The I'm
bfph iQ in fn ,,f
womans sufIrage) says of it: "When wo-
men show themselves able to advocate tho
principles of the republican party as Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Liver
more did, Monday evening, even the hith-
erto skeptcal must be led to revise, if they
do not reverse, their opinions as to the pro-
priety of allowing such women to vote. 1t
was grand meeting-the most inter-
cSting in nearly all respects we have
had or shall have during the present cam
pagn. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Harper
spoke WE'LL but the speech of the evening
was made by Mrs. Livermorc. 1t was Just
magnificent. She declared that she did not
advocate the republican party because it
had at last declared itself in favor of woman
suffrage, but because she believed in it, be-
cause she glories in what it has done, and
thinks it is 10 be the party Of progress in
the future as in the past. She touched per-
sonalties but lightly, but her few words in
defense of Gen. Grant, slandered almost as
no man ever was before, and in relation to
an interview she had with Mr.. Greeley,
when he brutually told her if she wanted
TO vote she must fight, and had better at
once joina militia company,-lelt no doubts
on the minds of the audience about her es-
innate of the personal character of the two
presidential candidates"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
NEWS ITEMS.

Forty miners were killed by an explo-
sion in n coal mine at Morley, England,
Monday.
The Hilda, of Liverpool, has been
wrecked off South Shields, England, and
all hands lost.
Ship Golden Hind, of Boston, has been
wrecked Off Cape Horn. Five of the crew
are known to have starved to DEATH and
seven are missing.
The Greenfield BARRIERS refused to shave
the colored Jubilee singers the other day.
During the past three months $4,000
emigrants sailed from Liverpool to Amer
lea.
There is to be n fremen's muster in
Orange, Mass, Wednesday, Oct. 10th. The
1st prize for hand machines is purse of
$500; I'd, $780, Sd, $50. Steamers, best
play, $50 hose companies, LIST prize, S15
I'd, S25. All entries to be made on or be-
fore Oct. sth, in writing to NJ. c. French,
the Secretary.
The emigration commissioners state
that in the last twentyfour years, from 1913
to 1872, upward of eli, 900, 900 sterling have
been sent home by emigrants in America
to their friends, and that these remittances
were almost entirely made by Irish emil
grants to their relations in Ireland.
DR. Francis Lieber, writer on interna-
tional law and political ethics, died sud-
| denly in New York Wednesday evening of
! last week, from heart disease, aged ~. He
was a Prussian by birth, but left Germany
in 1927, on account of political opinions,
| nd ia ~ mi Stata Ia
| professor of history and political economy
in Columbia College, South Carolina, from
1885 to 1856. From 1857 to 1865 he occupied
| the same position in Columbia College,
New York. Many Of his literary works
attained great popularity, and were trans
lated into several foreign languages.
The balloon voyage, made from Plym-
outh, n. H., on the 10Th and 9th ults., by
Samuel A. King, and Luther l.. Holden of
the Boston Journal, was one Of the most
remarkable ever made in this or any other
country. They passed over the wild reg
ions Of New Hampshire, Maine and por-
tions of the Province of Quebec, TO the
shores of the Gulf Of st Lawrence, travel
ling about five hundred miles in II hours
and As minutes. They narrowly escaped
being blown out far TO sea, and making q
far from agreeable visit to the inhospitable
shores of Labrador. The highest peaks OF
all the White Mountains and many hills,
lakes and rivers in Maine and Canada were
passed over during a dark and stormy
| night, at an average elevation of two anC
one -half miles.
Prof. John b. Perry, who died at Gina
bridge, Mass, Oct. Sd, was an associate will
Prof. Agassiz in the department of Falcon
tology OF the Harvard Museum, and als'
Professor of Geology in Oberlin College
Worn out by overwork, he returned Il
Cambridge a month ago, was soon afto
Frustrated with typhoid fever, of VIII icl
disease he died. Prof. Perry was son o
Daniel Perry of Burlington, Vt. lie grad
uated from the Vermont University in 1Si7
and was pastor of the Congregational churcl
in Swanton for several years. His age wa
46 years. He was a man of sterling char
acter and fine attainments. His remain
were taken to Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
TyI,vDH.1.u COUNyr COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERM.

Edwdrd ID. Piimpton as. Waldo C0nUerSe.
The jury in this case returned verdict
for the pin. 81 damages and found specially
that plff. had sustained his claim to way
from the mill door in a crcuitous route to
the east, not to extend west of plff.'s west
line, at any point more than ten feet. Mo-
ton in arrest by def. This was the last ju-
ry trial. The jury were dismissed Thurs
day.
Divorces were granted rs follows For
wilful desertion, Geo. Baybrook from Syl-
via Baybrook Geo. w. White from Lu-
thera White; Frank Holden from Calsta
Holden James IL. Risley from Calista L..
Risley. For ntolerable sevority, Charlotte
Harrington FROM Randall Harrington ; Ma
ny Wyman from Sam'l Il. Wyman Au-
gusta Morris from Lyman Morris. For
adultery, Levi S. Leonard from Isabel
Leonard. For want of support, Esther
Rawson from Judson l.. Rawson. The
marriage OF iona. Austin and Mary A.
| Austin was annulled cause previous mar
| riage.
George A. Downs of Faye tieyille, stu
dent with Judge Stoddard Of Townshend,
having passed a satisfactory examination,
was admitted to the bar of Windham coun-
ty.
The court adjourned sine die, Friday, Oct
| 4th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
State Meas.

Gov. Converse has appointed j. ID. Den
nison of Royalston his private secretary.
". NJ. Hubbard of Chester, has meri-
no buck for a one-half interest in which he
has recently refused $500.
The sons of the late Gov. Fairbanks
are about to present to the state a marble
bust of their father, executed by j. @. \.
Ward of New York.
Rev. n. n. Glazier, the newly elected
chaplain of the Senate carries an empty
sleeve, which comes from honorable SER
vice in the war of the rebellion.
e. II. Wiley has purchased the share
Ct f. A. Carpenter in the Randolph Eagle,
and is now the sole editor and proprietor of
that paper.
e. II. Fairbanks & Co., the st. Johns
bury manufacturers, are out in a card de-
claring their earnest support of Judge Po-
lands reelection TO Congress from the see
ond district.
Six hundred and twenty-six merno
ra ms, and fifty-tive eve sheep-nine car
loads-wcro shipped to Mr.. Charles II. Rip
ley of Colorado on Tuesday, from the vi
cinity of Rutland.
The Passumpsic railroad wants $780, 900
that the Vermont Central owes it for ticket
sales and freights, and taken means 10 Sc
cure it by trusteeing nearly equal amount
which has been collected by the Connecti-
cut River for the Vermont Central.
The body Of an unknown colored man,
| with the legs tied together with a rope, was
| 70 und in the river at Highgate on Sunday.
A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of
| dea tn by violence at the hands Of some per-
son unknown. Deceased was apparently
about 45 years old.
John w. Braley, aged about twenty
four, night Waterman at the depot at Mont
| pelier, while shackling cars Tuesday night,
was caught between the compiling and so
badly crushed that he survived but few
| moments.
Charles Marshall OF Duxbury, who has
been infrm in health, and supposed to be
in consumption for several years, vomited
up lizard three and half inches long,
the other day, which he supposes he i'm
bibed in drinking from some brook or
spring
The town of Hartford held its caucus
| on Saturday and elected Steele delegates,
by large majority in large meeting. The
towns of Hartland, Randolph, Peacham
and Barnet, held their caucuses on Mon
day. We understand that Steele delegates
were chosen in all of them.
| Henry Walker, prominent citizen OF
Peacham, died on Saturday, the 2Sth ult
On Thursday preceding, a red spot appear
ed on one hip, which was thought TO be ;
carbuncle. A surgeon lanced the sore on
Friday but there was no discharge, and hC
died on Saturday. Mr.. w. had been ;
State Senator and member of the Council
| of Censors.
The people of Springfield are waking
up to the fact that they need 4 railroad and
that good opportunity is now offered
The completion of the Sugar River rail-
road to Caremont, N. H., is awaking no
little interest in Springfield, and they are
now canvassing the question of bonding
the town to aid in the construction of tho
road.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
Deaths.

PIPER.-In this village, Oct. 8, Freddie L., infant
son Of G. l.. Piper aged weeks.
FLAHIvE.-In this village. oct. 5, Johanna, daugh-
ter Of John Flahiye, aged year, months.
FANNER.-In Wilmington, Oct. 8, John Tanner,
aged so years.
LANGDON.-In Putney Aug. c, Mr.. Rodney Lang
don, aged 81 years, months and IA days.
KING.-In HinsdAle N. H., Oct g. Nette j., daugh-
ter Of ohm King, aged months, 2s days.
KNIGHr.-In rutney, Oct 4, Polly knight, aged 50
years, months
JOsLYN.-In Putney, oct. 7, Nancy Joslyn, aged rs.
SLADE.--In Middlebury, Vt, oct, 8, Abigail, aged
81, widow Of the late Gov. Vim. Slade.
DOWNER.-In Drzttleboro, Sept. %, Mertie Belle,
daughter Of David T.. and Julia d. Downer, aged 3
months and IA days
HowARD.-In Jamaica, Oct 5, Geo. f. Howard,
aged "a years.
GREEN.-In Fayetteville, Oct 3, Joseph Green,
aged rs years, o months
wHEELER-In Sadawgs (whitingham), Sept. &c,
Mrs. Irena c. Wheeler wife of Thaddeus T. Wheeler,
Esq. aged 20 years, IL months and % days
DAVENPORT.-ln Leyden, Mass, Oct. 2, at the
residence OF her son, W. W Davenport Lucy w, aged
60, widow Of the late Calvin n. Davenport and moth
Of G. n. Davenport, Esq, OF this village.
MORTOS.-In Bornardston, MASS, Sept %, jos
hua Morton, aged "a years and months.
STONE.-In Bellows Falls, Sept. %, Mrs. Ann NJ.
wife Of Charles Stone, aged 81 years.
BORGAN.-In Stilesboro, Ga, Sept. 10, DR.. Leon
ard Morgan formerly of Leyden Mass, in thu 7ith
year Of his age.
HowARD.-In Winchester, N. H., Oct l, Ephram
Howard, aged IS years.
ALLARD.-In Winchester, n. H., Oct. 2, Lucy NJ.
Allard, aged 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
REPORTS FROM HOME.

BOSTON HERALD OrFIcE,l
Boston, Sept 10, 1870
II. II. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Sir,-Among the many cures effected by the
use of yKGRrIHY, have heard Of satisfac-
tory than my own. have been afflicted with Scrofu-
la Salt Rheum for many years inherited in the BLOOD
making its appearance on my whole body, bursting
ton Six of the most popular purifiers which are ad
versed to cure Scrofula and like complaints have
faithfully tried but my disease was 80 deeply seated
to resist ALL laid my case before several promi-
nent physicians, but nothing tended to alleviate.
Finally, by the influence of friends, consented to r
yEGrrIsR, commencing the first Of January last, and
soon after experienced a sensible relief, and could
feel IL working in my system very differently from
anything | had taken before, and at once dis
covered that 1t accomplishing the OBJECT so earn
cstly desired. I continued on following directions,
for three months, and the fret Of April found
well man: have passed through the hot summer, and
have continued to be free from any appearance OF II
to the present time.
MY general health is excellent; and my recovery, Of
which had about dospaired, ascribe entirely TO the
use OF VEGEIEE. I could never have been convinced
of the marvellous results Of this wonderful VEoRrISE
under any other circumstances; butnow recommend
every one to turn to this nestmabe remedy
all In true aH is represented l am living witness
aud IL will afford me great satisfaction to show the
marks Of my disease, and converse the merits OF
VEGETISE, will dispute who owe it what do,
will here mention Of my child having severe q :
tack OF heart complaint, which YEGETINE has entirely
cured and shall always be hsppy to make its virtues
known within the range Of my influence.
Yours, very respectfully,
L. II. YOUNG.
Mr.. Young has been in the employ OF the Boston
Herald during the past eighteen years. Many can
vouch for the above statement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

One of the most brutal of those noted
desperadoes who infested the border states
during the war, robbng and numbering,
their hand against every man was Frank
Barton, whose hiding place was in the
Ozark mountains in Missouri. Five thous-
and dollars was offered for his capture. He
is known to have murdered over 100 per-
sons, both southern and northern, and
when his cave was examined, after his
death, there were found in II large pile of
arms of all descriptions, number of
watches, large sum of money, and over
80 suits of clothes that he had stripped from
the bodies of his victims.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
NIARnIAGE GLIDE.

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DoCToR-Being private
instructor for married persons, those about to be
married. both male and female in everything
ing the physiology and relations of sexual system,
and the production and prevention of offspring, in
Guiding all the discoveries never before given in
the English language, by VIM. YOUNG NJ ID. This
is really valuable and interesting work. 1t is written
in plain language for the general reader, and IL illus
trated with numerous Engravings. All young mar
red people or those contemplating marriage, and
having the least impediment to married life, should
read this book. II dscoses secrets that every one
should be acquainted with; still 1t s book that must
be locked up and not let lie about the house. II will
be sent to any address receipt Of so cents Address
Dr. WIN. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth
Philadelphia.
.g-AFFLICTED AND UNFORT UNATE.-No mat
ter what may be your disease before you place your
self under the Of any Of the QUACKS-nAtiyo
and foren-who advertise in this any other paper
get copy Of DR.. Young's Book and read II carefully.
1t will be the means Of saving you many dollar your
health, and possibly your life. Dr. Young can be
suited any Of the diseases described in his pubica
tion by mail or at his Office No. 4ls Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia. 6m39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
Special Notifies.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE Curl
sCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP,
SCHRNCK'S SEAwEED TONIC,


Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con-
sumption. .
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will Oft
occasion the death Of a patient. II locks up the
liver stops the circulation Of the blood, hemorrhage
follows, and in fact doggng the action OF the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes OF two-
thirds Of the OF consumption. Many are now
complaining with duh pain In the side, the bowels
sometimes costiye and sometimes too loose, tongue
coated, pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimo o.
very restlese and at other times dTovsy; tho food
that Is taken lies heavily the stomach accompanied
with acidity and belchng Of wind. These syInptoms
usually originate from diaordored condition Of the
stomach or torpid liver Persons 80 Affected II they
take on or two heavy colds and II the cough IN these
caseh be suddenly stopped, the lungs liver and stom-
aeh clog, and remain torpid and inactive, and before
the patient In aware OF his eituaton the lungs
mass Of Sores and liberated and death is the ineyita
BILE result.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an eIpeetorAnt which
does not contain any opium, nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenoks SeAweed Tonic dissolves the food mixe GO
with the gastric juice Of the stomach digests easily,
nourishes the system, and creates healthy circuA-
tion Of the blood. When the bowels costiye, skin
sallow, and the patient Is Of bilious habit sohencka
| Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. j. II ,SCHEHCK
/ Son, Northeast corner Of sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by GEO. @. GOOD
| WIN CO., 80 Hsnover street, Boston, and JOHN Y.
HENRY, College place, New York, Wholesale Agents
For sale by Druggists generally
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
TO coNsUM PTIvES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured of
that dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy,
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means OF cure. To all who desire 1t, he will send a
copy of the prescription used, free of charged with the
directions for preparing and using the same which
they Will hnd SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRoECuITIs, &c. Parties wishing the prescription
will please address Rev. EDWARD WILSON,
264 South Third Street, williamsburgh, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
ReVleq0 Of The Markets.
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.
iwArERTows, Oct. 8, 1872.

WATERFOWL, Oct 8, 1872.
AMOUNT LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep 4 Lambs. Swine.
This week, l01 $685. l9l
Last week, 1929 $3.50 l26
one year ago, 1912 u,572 2I4
Prices Market Beof. A few choice--SIl OO6 70 90.
Extra 50 60a $40 50 rst quality 81 00a9 90; Second
quality, SO 00ta Sc rs; third quality, 81 500 IS 50.
Stores-Working OIen-sT5, 91T6, 200as 275 y pair.
Yearlings-slo 90 to 10. Two years old-slsto 80.
Three years old-s2s to As.
Mich Cows an Calyes-ssO to co.. extra, Sos to 81.
Farrow Cows S20aS30.
Swine-Northern Dressed Hogs 7-Sc q n.
spring Lambs Sd 4 lac D head.
Veal Calves-ssGsl6
Wool Sheep Cos 3-4ct5b. Sheared Sheep sos l-icf
10.
Hides-Brighton, 9a l-2c per n Country, DC q n.
Tallow-Brighton, 1906 cents per ID. Country
TAllow, 5(a5 la cents per 10.
Lamb Skins 75c(ssl each. Calf skins le(a2Oc q n.
sheAred Skins SOC each. Dairy Skins 81 each.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. B.-Beef-Choce grade includes nothing but
hta-fed 100 to 400 lbs. Bulocks. Extra and hrat
quality includes the best large fat oxen. Second and
third quality includes Oxen and two and three year
old steers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

BARRY-BRITTON.-In Bratteboro oct. /, by
Rev. L. j. Matteson, Mr. Leonidas Barry Of CAM
bridgeport, w. and Mrs. Jennie A. Britton Of Spring
field, Vt.
BUFFIN-PARMELEE.-In wilmington, Oct. O. by
Rev. A. NJ. Goodnow, L. d. Bufhn and Martha Parme-
lee.
JENIsoN-DoNLEY.-In South wndhsm by Rev.
NJ Carpenter, Sept. 81, Elias Jenson and Almirs G.
Donley, both Of South Windham.
ABBOrT-COoK.-In South Windham, Oct. s, MI.
John Il. Abbott Of Londonderry, and Addie L. Cook Of
Grafton.
CUsHM&-JoNES.-I Dover oct. /, by Rev. O
Smith, Henry Elwin Cushman Of Urbans, ILL.,, and
Clara NJ. Jones Of Dover.
WHITeOMB-PlERCE.-In Putney, Oct. 2, by Rev.
A. Foster, Mr.. Walter s. whitcomb OF Ktene, n IL,
and Miss Hattie L. Pierce Of Putney.
sPAULDING-MASON.-In Putney, Oct. 8, by Rev.
A. Foster, Mr. Hoyt g. spanidns of DUN merston AID
Miss Ella r. Mason Of Brookine.
DAY-THAYER.-In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 2, by
Rev. f. 8. Potter, DIR. Henry Day Of Bennington, and
CordeG, daughter Of John Thsyer.
JOHNSON-SwAIN.-In Bellows Falls, Oct ], by
Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, Henry G. johnson and Emily +
Swain, adopted daughter Of A. n. Swain, all Of Bel
lows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Flour lower State SO O0Ja
80; round hoop Ohio 05dO G5; western 00ta0 46
Southern 81 30al2 90. Wheat quiet; No. spring
seal %; No spring 81 41aSl So: winter red west
ern 81 50asl IS; white Michigan 81 70aS2 90. Corn
shade lower; steamer mixed Western 63a03 lac sail
(s63 1-2c@63 3-lc. Oats hrmer; white 45Cs5Oc
old Western mixed 45a46c. Beef dull Pork hrmer
and quiet; new Mess Sl4 G0tsi4 rs. Lard more ac-
tive for export and nIm9r at Lace l-4c. Butter
duh; State 24a28c.
CHICAGO Oct. g. Flour dun and unchsnged.
Wheat dull and lower; No. spring 81 II l-iai II 7-s
on the SPOT or October; No do scarce at 81 20 10.
do firm at W l9e rejected a7ta NJ lac. Corn dun
aud dropping: No. mixed 80 1-2 ga 5-sc on the spot
October; SO $3.50 November; rejected SIC. Oats
lower; No 81 $40 for regular ~ l2c for fresh re-
Jocted IL Ia 10 lac. Rye dun and lower; No. 81
lao Barley-full prices asked, but no demand; No.
2 fall Csc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

NouPoN No. % Of the First Mortgage Bonds OF the
' J Vermont Valley Railroad, due oct. l, 1872, will
be paid and after that date at the office Of the
Treasurer, Bellows Falls, Vermont less u. 4. Tax
For the space Of twenty days from said Oct l. is72
the coupon will be paid at the Continental Ma.
tonAl Bank In the City Of New York
By order Of the Trustees.
Bellows Falls w., Sept 81, 1871.
J. II. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
NOTE. The principal OF the bonds Of the nrst
mortgAg OF the Vermont Valley Railroad will be paid
presentation TO the Union Trust Co. At their office
In the City Of New York. sws
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
Train. Arrive at BrattIeboro.
Bra tttebor0 Post Office.

summer arrangement, 1s72-Msy to Nov. L.
open from 1900 A. NJ. to p. NJ; Holidays from to
IL $50 A. NJ, and to Pm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11

ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects Of Err
and Abuses in early life Manhood restored.
Nervous debility cured. lmpediments to Earriage re-
moved New method Of treatment. New and remark
able remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in
scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 South Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa. 1y21
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
SPRINGFIELD DYE HOUSE.

S,TATEN ISLAND DYER-BEsT IN NEW ENG
o'LANDl-Highest style Of New York Dyeing
brought to BratteborO Most beautiful imported
Dyes made in the world. Dresa goods Of all kinds
Dyed and hnahed As now. Gent's Garments cleansed,
color restored, repaired and depressed by PRAorIoAL
TAILops ISRAEL HARMON a CO.,
3ls Main st., Sprin gheld Mass.
PELEa DARRows Agent for Brattleboro aud Vi
entity SINAI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-11
EVERY ONE SPEAKS FAvORABLY.
EAST MARsHFIILD, Aug. 81, 1871

EAST MARsHTIILD, Aug 81, 1870.
Mr.. STByEEs:
Dear Sri have been troubled with canker from
childhood caurug my mouth 10 be sore at times
that was unable to eat. Have taken many prepare
tons, but with effect until tried your YEGETISE
After taking few Doses found that 1t relieved the
faintnCss at the stomach that always accompanies
ker humOr; and, by the time had taken the third
bottle, my mouth was entirely cured Have not been
troubled with II since that time which is eight months
ago. have recommended 1t TO several Of my gcquain-
tances aud every speaks fayorably Of its good e.
fects. Yours truly 4. \. SHERMAN.