davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-08
EDiTOAL RlIrEMS.

Thomas l.. Young is now Governor of
Ohio.
r. B. Hayes, Esq, is President of the
United States.
Wm. X. Rogers Is President Hayes
private secretary.
Judge David Davis has sent in his res
ignation. 1t has not yet been accepted.
Bristow is regarded as a strong candi-
date for the place.
| The New York Sun feels terribly
grieved over Hayes election and dresses
its columns in mourning. The country
laughs, meanwhile.
Joe. Coburn, the pugilIst, convicted of
shooting with intent to kill New York
policeman, has been sentenced to ten
years in the states prison.
Last Thursday, at Yankton, John Nc
Call was executed by the o. S. Marshal,
for tho murder of John B. Hickock
wild BiID in the Black Hills on the I'd
day of August last.
The bill providing for the appoint
ment of an agent to collect the unajudi-
Gated and disputed claims of Kansas
against the general Government has
passed the Legislature. Ex-Gov. S. j..
Crawford has been appointed such agent
by Gov. Anthony.
Ten thousand men are engaged upon
the Paris Exhibition building, and the
foundations are wholly completed. The
authorities reckon upon a daily average
of from thirty to forty thousand visitors
TO make the Exhibition a financial sue
cess.
Judge Hanback,, of Topeka, has been
appointed Deputy U. S. A ttorncy in the
place of Tom Ryan, elected to Congress
in the Third District. Judge Hanback
did excellent service on the stump last
fall for the Republican party, and he is
deserving of even far better appoint
ment than this.
A very destructive fire occurred in St.
Louis last Sunday. The total loss was
about 100000. II. l.. SImons & Co.,
wholesale dry goods, and Clnhin & Co.,
boots and shoes, lost their buildings and
stocks. Mr.. Sloan, of this place, had
ordered OF these firms large bill of
goods, which were destroyed.
Ex-Governor Joseph Johnson, of Vir-
ginia, died last week in the ninety-sec.
ond year Of his age. He was born in
the state of New York, December, 1885;
served sixteen sessions in Congress; was
elected governor of Virginia; besides
being five terms elected to the legisla-
lure and once to the constitutional con-
vention.
1t appear from educational statistics
hat the highest percentage of illlterates
n the South is in South Carolina, where
mounts up to 57.64. The lowest is in
Maryland, where it is 1855. In Ala
'ama it IS 54.l9 4; in Georgia, 5000; Mis-
issipp, 1891 /; Louisiana, 52.46 Fluri- i
la, 54.76. Tho average percentage for
ourteen Of the Southern states is 1927. !
The following newly elected United
states Senators were sworn in last /,
londay: Ii. b. Anthony, JAS. B. Beck, 6
=. G. Blaine, &. F. Hoar, David Davis, I
J. J. Kirkwood, J. p. Mcpherson, Pres. $
on b. Plumb, f. IL. Rollins, Eli SauIs- !,
ury, Ii. NJ. Teller, Richard Coke, A. IL. !
iarland, j. G. Harris, B. Ii. Hill, J. w. v
ohnson and NJ. w. Ransom. a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-08

A correspondent of the Kansas City
Journal represents that Sidney Clark is
after the U. S. Marshalship for Kansas /;
that Gov. Osborn is seeking tho appoint.
ment of Minister to Chill that Geo. A.
Crawford wants TO represent the Gen.
tenrial Exhibit Of this State at the Paris
Exposition, and seeking the appoint
mcnt of commissioner that Henry
Booth is after the pension agency, etc.,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-08
"BY THEIR W0aKS YE SHALL KNOW rHEN.r

i
The Irishman who thought the drug.
gist slingy because the emetic was SO
small, is only surpassed in his parsimon.
ious drolIery By those who persisten,ly
adhere to the use Of those nauseating, dis
gustirgly large and drastic pills, while
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant PurgaIive Pellets,
which are sugar coated. and little larger
than mustard seeds, will by their steady
and gentle action on the liver, correct
all torpidity, thus permanently overcom-
ing constipation. In South America
they have almost entirely superseded all
other pills, and are relied on fully by
the people, and often used as preventa
tive of the various affections of the
stomach, liver, and bowels, so prevalent
in that climate. Plerce's Pocket Memo
randum Books are gwen away at drug
stores.
SMYRNA, Aroostook CO., Maine,
Nov. 6, 1876.
r. Y. PIERCE, NJ D.:
Dear Sir-l write 10 inform YOU that
| have used your Pellets for some time,
and find them to be the best medicine
that | ever used. | have also used your
Favorite Prescription in my family with
entire satisfaction. | have seen your
Peoples Common Sense Medical Advis-
or and think it is the best thing that |
have ever seen. Yours truly,
SHERMAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-08

Longfelow is said 10 possess a piece
Of Dante's coffin. He can't regard such
a thing sin the house" as Mr. Toodles
did.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-08

Gov. Bross says that in 1850 be saw
a woIfpass his door on Michigan avenue,
Chicago.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
ShOnniger Organ.

The combination cymbella organ of the
ShOnniger manufacture, which is the iustru.
ment recently bought Of Fred N. Squire, Of
Bennington, by First Congregational church
North Bennington, is thus describedl:
1t contains fourteen stops; melodia, Gym
bella, trombonet, flute, full organ, celeste,
'Picolo, octave coupler, forte. viola, vox hu.
mana, sub-bass, dulciana, forzato-which ju.
dlciously used, can be made to produce the
lOudest as well as the softest and most deli.
cate music, and with the combined cymbella
trombonet and celeste stops. novel and rich
music can be produced, and with the full or
gan stop and knee swells, the performer has
the entire sets of reeds aud chime of bells.
which with coupler makes it equal to ten
sets of reeds by one movement of the hand.
The combination shows both taste and skill,
which makes it a superior organ and a beau
tiful ornament.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Can,p Ethan Allen.

Inc vets. at camp are enjoying themselves
hugely in every form of diversion, to which
they became. familiar in the old days The
followingis from
Headquarters Veterans holding reunion.
Camp Ethan Allen,
Bennington, August II, 1877.
General Order No. o.
The following appointments lare hereby
announced:
Col. Johu e. Pratt is appointed senior vice
commander in the place Of A. b. Valentine.
resigned.
Colonel A. S. Tracy is appointed to COM
mand 3D. brigade in place of Gen. G, P. Fos-
ter, resigned.
Maj. N. F. Dunshee is appointed to com
mand list battalion 4th brigade in place of
f. p. Farr, resigned.
The commander announces with deep re-
greet the unexpected and mysterious disap-
pearance from his home, in Arlington, of Col
H. S. Hard, I'd vice commander of the V. s..
Reunion. Nothing is known of his where
abouts. 1t Is supposed that he has met with
serious misfortune. He has rendered valua-
BILE services in the organization of this reun-
ion. tg trttt.
The Rutland county Battalion have kind
ly and generously presented the reunion
with the following flags
4eadquarters for commander, rectangular,
46x54 inches, four colors-red, white, blue
and green.
Headquarters Isl brigade, triangular, SO
inch fag-cOlor. red
Headquarters, sd brigade; same form; color
white.
Headquarters sd brigade, same color,
blue.
Headquarters 4th brigade, same color,
green.
These flags, in camp will be planted in
front of their respective headquarters. On
parade they should be carried in the rear of
of the staff to which they belong.
Brigade commanders viii be held response
BILE for the delivering of their flags to the
Acknowledgement upon breaking camp.
BY order of
JAS. II. WALBRIDGE,
Commander.
H. I. CUsHMAN,
Adiutant-G General
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Local Intelligence.


MAJoR-GENERAL HAwLEY of Hartf I'D
Connecticut, is a guest Of the Putnam Pha'
lanx.
AMONG the members of the Vermont press
here are DR.. L. G. Bn,ler, of the staff of thu
Argus and Patriot, who represents that paper
at the Centennial
LOsT.-A small dark morocco pocket book
containg quite sum of money. The finder
win be literally paid by leaving the same al
this office.
AMONG the arrivals in town yesterday Was
Rev. G. B. Hubburt, formerly pastor of the
Second Congregational church in this village
and now President of Midlebury college.
AMONG the visitors at the headquarters Iof
Col. T. S. Peck, yesterday afternoon were
Gen. John G. Robinson and Col. Tanner Of
New York. Gen. Robinson lost leg in the
war, while Col. Tonner lost two.
SOMEBODY who pretends to know says the
decorations are more beautiful and tasty
than those at Philadelphia. A good hit for
Bennington. if true. vi hM =
THE usual number of street merchants "
make the nights bideOus with the proclama-
ton of the virtues Of their wares, and Of
course somebody gets taken in.
THE Ransom Guards boys-and possibly
others-have taken advantage of the present
opportunity, and been photographed in tue
most of camp life. remembrancer of the
Centenniai, Nou know. . "a
CANADA was represented yesterday among
our visitors by Hon. James O'ElallOran, late
member of the Dominion Parliment Mr..
0Halloran is lawyer of ability, Vermont
er by birth, and a graduate of the University
at Burlington
GEN. HAwLEY made several humorous
hits during his speech yesterday. The num-
Der of claims made by him on behalf of Con-
necticut in regard to noted personages of the
past and present" gave evidence that he
is not at all willing his State should bo cheat
ed of honor due her.
P. X. WHITE of Brattlebora, will sell the
celebrated Leonard & Roess cigars, whole.
sale and retail, at his " cigar headquarters,'
Putnam house, during the week.
Buy of him singly Or in quantities. the
best cigars in America. dot
. THE price of the Centennial Record, pub |
lished by S. NJ. Bowles is reduced in price to
only five cents per copy. OF course every
body will purchase at that price. The maya
zine is quite valuable souvenir of Yer
tnont's centennial yoar, and you will not re-
greet taking one home with you. Copies are
for sale at Eddy's news room and various
other places, and by statesmen ON the
grounds.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
A Splendid Success.

" rrt,o r "a; .,i,,-..-... a. nj.
nro,ine oro tSa s =" sne I'p's, Vnuion -
bora +5na co. 80 60, '4 49, anu un "uo
tho o+trao+ions nnd 80, a. ~ -S1H o1oi
sic bava hoan - III 81 sn' u'i ,U Iiu
svorytbino Loa h. =, l"Ins ,o''iu. .o-uas
,Ier and ~ 80 ~ ep-o1 90 Ai ny 11-
Frear. starlwea,ber AIIen and RaI,.r an -
Fred II. Cluett. have been Sxhibited In n.
nastarly Rea NV al s1-.
FroS ~ c nSas who withdrew on June LIST
from the old firm Of Claett g. Sons. to en-
gage in business for himself, under more sat
isfactory circumstances, agreeable to such
arrangement, secured the large and attrae-
tive store No. 200 River street, and g the
manufacturers whose Instruments he had
been very largely representio for approach
ing twenty years, saw fit to transfer then
agencies and territory to him, when MT
Cluett was prepared to open nisnew store Dc
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Gen. stark's Descendants.

Among the visitors in town are Mrs. Char
otte Stark Campbell and her sister, MIS-
Sarah Graves, of Reading, Mass. Mrs. Camp
bell is accompanied by her husband. Miss
Abby Stark, another granddaughter OF the
old hero, and the person who. as young
lady of eighteen, attended him on ms DEAN
bed, is also in town. u,
A fourth grand daughter of the immortal
'Mollie" and John, has accepted the invita-
ton extended to all andis present.
To each and all Of them, Bennington's resi-
dents. defendants of the men and women o
1776, give grateful greeting in memory
their heroic ancestor.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
ROstOn Cadets.

The Boston Cadets arrived last night about
10 o'clock, the men being weary remained IN
the sIeeplng cars for the night
The following is list of the officers
I Lieut.. Col T, F. EdmandS, commanding.
Captain Stevens, mastering officer.
Lieut.. G. C. Melcher, quartermaster
Lieut. F. H. Appleton, adjutant.
c. II. Williams, assistant surgeon
Sergeant-major, G. T, Lowering.
Quartermaster sergeant, 7. p. Beal.
Hospital steward c.. NJ. Green.
Goa. Captain, VIM. F. Lawrence.
rst Lieut.. w, L. Parker.
Co b., Captain, VIM. Perkins.
LIST Lieut.. Eben Dale.
Co c., Captain, Geo. r. Rogers.
LIST Lieut. VIM. Alline.
COD, Captain, c. ]. Williams.
LIST Lieut.. A. c.. Pond.
The strength of the cadets is about 20
men.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
2 RooRAMME
OF THE CENTENNIAL. CELEBRATION
OF THE BATTLE OF BENNINGTON.
THURSDAY AUG. 16.

THURSDAY AUG. 10.
salute will be fired at sunrise by a New
Hampshire battery from the Vermont can
non captured at the Battle of Bennington
accompanied By the ringing of bells, etc.
etc. AZ o'clock a. M, the procession wi.
form at the foot of North street, nea
the railroad depot, and win move through
North street to Pleasant; up Pleasant &c
Mainj down Main under Triumphal Arch to
the grounds, where it win march in review
before the President. At the close of the
review, the President and his suit will be es-
corted to the pavilion. where the exercises
OF the day, commencing at II o'clock will be
conducted as follows:
Prayer by Rev. John Wheelock Allen, of
Connecticut.
Music.
Grafton by the Rev. Samuel C. Bartlett, D..
D. President of Dartmouth College.
Music.
stanzas by William Cullen Bryant. read
by Frank Bradford. Esq, of Bennington.
The exercises will conclude by singing six
stanzas of poem composed for the occasion
by Mrs. Maria Mason
4ttbe Conclusion Of the exercises BAN
Quet will BE- held in the " Banquet tent al
which speeches VIII be made BY the Presi-
dent Of the United States, members of the
Cabinet, Governors of States, and other dis
tinguished guests.
EvENING-Graud t6rchlight procession and
illumination.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Guests specially invited, who have not re-
ceived cards indicating who are to be their
entertainers while here, shonld report at the
Putnam House. - '-~'sS-
During the playing of tho National An
them Hail Columbia or tho Star Spangled
Banner in any part Of the exercises, the au-
dence is requested to rise.
By order of the Battle Monument Associa-
ton. CHAs. NJ. BLISS, Sec'y.
BENNINGTON, Aug II, 1877.
DIR. A. 4. Woodward and ID. C. Bascom,
Esq, of Brandon, arrived in town last night.
S. II. PARKHURsT's store, of Brandon, which
was used for a store and his dwelling house,
and stock of goods, were burned Tuesday
night.
The executive committee of the centen-
NAL commission, are to have tent to-day,
on the ground near the banquet tent, where
it is supposed business will be attended to
in the way of providing accommodations for
the press and others deserving, invited TO
the ceremonies.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
A Gallant veteran Omcer
II. I. CUsHMAN,
Acknowledgement.


Col. A. S. Tracy of the battle Scared I'd
Vermont Regiment appeared at the head Of
his Addison county veterans, mounted OH
the finest specimen of Green Mountain Nor
gan stock in Vermont he was the recipient of
prolonged and hearty cheers. He was the
best hOrseman in the procession and almost
the only battle scared hero who appeared in
prominent position, He is second to no
man in Vermont in his military service, ex-
ceptGen Stannard and thousands raised their
voices to cheer the gallant soldier so loved
and honored by the Vermont Brigade
The BANNER thanks Mrs. Albert Walker
for her gift of a beautiful boquet to this
Office. Mrs. Walkers flowers like everything
that's bright must fade,' but the memory If
the courtesy is a fragrance that will stay
with us forever.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Guests.

The following persons are the guests Of
Hon. A. b. Gardner, of Bennington Center:
Rev. s. C. Bartlett, d. D., Pres. Dartmouth
College, N H.. Mrs Pres. Bartlett, Dart
mouth, N. H.; Master NJ, l., Bartlett, Dart
mouth, N. H.; Hon. S. NJ. Dorr, Mrs. Julia
C. r. Durr, Rutland, VT; Col. A. +. Will;
marth, Vice Pres. Home Insurance Co., Mrs.
A. r. Wilmarth. Mrs. A. b. Suite New York
Mrs. A. l.. Backus, Detroit, Mich; Hon. Pitt
w. Hyde, MIS-. P. W. Hyde, Castleton, VII
Hinckley Williams, Esq. Mrs Hinckley vii.
liams, Goshen Mass. Miss Sarah X. Wright
Pownal, VT: Capt. Joseph Wilmarth, Mrs
Joseph Wilmarth Rich6eld, N. Y; Miss
Alice Brown, WilliamstOwn. Mass. Mrs. L.
A. LeBaron, New York; Miss Emma e. Nose
ley, Springfield, Mass. Hon. A. W. Will
marth, Mrs. A. W. Wilmarth, Stamford, VT.
John L. Rice, Esq, Mrs. J, L. Rice, Arthur
NJ. Tinker. Esq, Mrs. A. NJ. Tinker. Capt
Henry w. Tinker, Miss w. c. Wilmarth
North Adams, Mass Andrew j. Houghton
ESQ, Mrs. A. J. Houghton, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. A. w, Hyde, Edward Hyde, Esq, Cas-
shubael w. Brayton, Vice Pres. Adams Ma
tional Bank, Miss Hattie Brayton, Maste
William T.. B1ayton, North Adams, Mass.
Miss Lodoiska S. r. Gardner, Pownal Vt.
Mrs. A, H. Wilmarth, Norman Willard, Mrs
Norman Willard, North Adams, Mass
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
A Spicy Paper.

The Vermont Centennial Mirror is the title
If a splendid little magazine devoted to
music, art literature and the progress Oh tue
music trade-just pubhshedb by Mr.. Fred, d.
Cluet. 2s9 River Street. Troy, N. Y. Inc
Mirror contains 10 pages-embracing very
interesting musical Romance-3 pages OF
choice music-Vermont notes. pages OF IL
Illustrations, pithy editorials &c.-and IS the
most unique publication Of the kind we have
ever seen. This valuable paper will be pre-
sented to all visiting the Ladies' Bazaar a.
the Baptist church, and to those contemplate
ing the purchase of musical instruments Il
will prove a useful reference, as well as b'
historically desirable as memento OF thu
Centennial.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Vermont Centennials.

The Vermont CeDtennials with the exer-
cises of to-day, have been duly observed
The FIRST was tho one hundredth anniver-
sary of the organization of the State, whic h
was celebrated at Westminster. January 49,
with an Grafton by Henry Clark of Rutland.
The centennial of the battle of Hubbard
ton was observed July Z, with an historical
address by Henry Clark
The adoption Of the name and constitution
was celebrated with lifting ceremonies, al
windsor. July 9th, with addresses by Hon.
Gilbert A. Davis, Hon. Luke P. Poland Hon
b. w. stoughton, Of New York, and Ex-Gov
Ryland Fletcher
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
The Sword Of Col. stioknev

Col, Jonathan Il. Poclsbr of the staff of
Gov. Prescott. Of N. H., exhibited 20 us yes
sorsIay the sword worn nj che hattie OF Zen
nington by Col. Thomas Stickney OF Con
cord. N. H, who at the time commanded
regiment inaStarlk's Brigade. This sword Is
now the property of Joseph stickney OF
Wilkesborrie, Pa, grandson OF Col suck
ney. Gen. Stark in his report of the tDattle
makes special mention of this officer.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
The Presidont's ReceptiOn.

President Hayes held reception at the
WallOomsac House at 8 o'clock last evening.
1t was crowd on our part and good natured
submission on the Presidents side to having
his hand pressed by 100000 more. companies
F, and d. of the National Guard ofVermOnt
were On,duty TO preserve order.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
The (Irandaughters If Seth Wnrner.

Among the visitors at the centennial are
Mrs. J. G. Cooley, of CRANKY, P. O.. and Mrs.
VIM. Morgan, of Stanbrdge. P. O. the grand
daughters Of the celebrated Colonel Seth
Warner.j
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16

~~aN Great chance to make money. II
1you can't get gold you can get
qreonbacks We need a person In every town 70
lake subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and best
Illustrated family publication In the world. Any one
San become a successful agent. The most elegant
works OF art given free 70 subscliber The price u
40 low that almost everybody subrcriben. one agent
reports taking over 40 Subscribers n ten days All
| sho engage make money fast You can devote All
OF your time To the business, or only your spSffs
Won can 40 il - well as others. Fall particulars,
directions and ifms free. Elegant and expensive
| vonT address 40 once II costs no.hiug N Try the
! busIness No one who engages iais 70 make great
| nav. Address tine Peoples dournal,' PORTLAND,
| Maine Amy
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
VEGETINE.
NECROSIS, SCROFULA, DYSPEP,
R STA, GENERAL DEBILITY,
CANKER HUMOR, LIV-
Err COAIPLAINT,RH
MATISM, CONSUMP-
~ TON OF THE
- BOWELS.

CHARLEsrowN, Mass., March Is, 1852.
Or. II. II. STEVENS
| Dear sir. The following is a statement OF my ex
earlencc with TIE great Blood Remedy, vEGETINE.
cave been keeping boarding house here for man
years, and have had the misfortune to have a great
deal Of sickness In roy family. In one case Ia paFtlc
= Ar, noticed the wonderful effect Of YEGETIsE.
ahIbout the year 1881, "a young man, then sixteer
| ON old, who was a distant relative o. mine, can't
shipe from sea lie hld Injured his leg on board the
uint some months before; and when the ship came
TIA this poft he came to my house. being 50 feeble
aisho could not go to his home in Lose Hls LEG
! MWaswollen above the knee more than twice IL
| tnnara elEe, and he was obliged to drag Il along
Eiyl him, having no use OF II whatever. The effect
| 81 this had reduced him to mere skeleton. Hi
/ 10 her came down, and employed DR., Hayward Of
Boston to attend him WIN then occupied promi-
neut position Ia the Massachusetts, General Hospital
de pronounced It a bad case OF Necrosis: said he
must be removdd 10 the hospital have hisleg opened
and the bone bored, 10 allow the discharge OF mat
tated.
Not thinking It advisable to pursue this course and
having used VEaETINE, the Blood Remedy, In the
past with good effect, concluded TO try II In this
case. Aiter taking i regularly for six weeks bis leg
was br. liitle swollen. and his general health 80
! mach improved tat be did not LOOK like the same
person. AZ the end Of i've moths be went home 10
Lowell perfectly cured He 70 NAMED In Low ell IN
i "a the commencement O., the war; then Joined the
.rmy, and was pronounced a 30 ind and Well man.
The above Is bnt one case out Of many where ]
have seen this B'ood Remedy used with unparalleled
Success. l have taken II myself for twenty years,
more or less foi Dyspepsia aud General Debility and
Il always Appeared to give me new life and vigor.
Ono lady boardef was completely cured from Can
ker HumOr, after she had Suffered for years, aud
ried almost everything else without receiving any
/ benefit Another ludl was cured from Liver Com,
plaint, which was bad case, and considered by
be many physicians who had attended her from
time to time.
have known Its use by other boardcrs for Rheu.
maii,m with extraordinary good effect,
| A lady took il for Consumption OF the Bowels, and
lornd moro relief than Ia anything elae she could
iffCeurc.
/ ( DO want those suffering from sickness 10 know
what this good medicine has done and is still doing
ior know what It Is TO be imposed upon when sick,
md think L is wrong for anyone to over estimate
lremedy Al the expense Of the helpless sick; and l.
for one will not do ii under any circumstances what
Mrs ALIYA S. MONROE, 16l Chelsea Street
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Illumination ut Camp,

The camps of the Veteran Volunteers, of
the battery and of the LIST regiment N. G.,
were illuminated last evening, and present
cd q most beautiful sight.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,

DEPOKI OF the condition. OF the
~ First National Bank OF North Remington at
North BenningtOni In the State OF the close
of business on the 23d day OF June, ISL