davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Few of us realize what an important fac
tor of army life in its picturesque aspects
was afforded by this ungainly, slab sided
creature, with his discordant voice, ready
heels and tremendous reserve of energy.
Recall any picture of camp or march, and,
if your memory is retentive of such details,
you will be pretty sure TO find pair of
long, pointed ears, and serious, half dis
couraged mule-eyes somewhere on the can
vas. Edwin Forbes has introduced them
to excellent advantage in his admirably
etched series of sketches of life in the
Grand Army, which he made in the field
and save where actual fighting is in prog
ress they are almost Of necessity part aud
parcel of the scene Not that the quadru
ped was indisposed to take his place in the
forefront of battle when duty called him
there. Not at all the list of killed, wound
ed, captured and missing mules is long
one, or would he, if it could be completed
and the steed was, as a rule, far more will
ing to 20 into action than was his non com
hatant driver.-1mcricdH Mdgd.he.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Written by John 4 Andrew. EaI and sung nj
the opening of the Wing Republican association
ol Cambridge In 1870

Written by John A. Andrew. EsI and sung q
the opening uf the Wing Republican associntiu
Of Cambridge in 1870
TuNE "iuh Lnng Sgic."
Can grateful frcrmen slight his claims,
Who bravply did defend
Their lives and fortunes ON the Thames,
TIA" Farmer Of North Bpndt
The Farmer Of North Bend my boys,
The Farmer Of North Bend,
Wen give a right gudr hearty vote
To the farmer of North Bend.
The trump Of Face in storcd song
The ratriut's deeds shall tell,
Aud Freedoms voice the strain prplung,
The gladsump chorus swell.
The gladsomr chorus swell my boys.
The glndsome chorus swell
Well join tonight in merry song,
The gladstone chorus swell
The Chirftaln heard the stirring drum,
Aud bent his soldiers bow.
But victor soon hc hastrned home,
His farming fields to NOV.
Iii. farming fields to NOV, my boys.
His farming fields to now
Exchanged the sabrr for the scythr.
Ills farming fields to NOV.
Though youthful valur hravely won
The laurel tu his brow,
Yet Victory own triumphant son
Now holds the yeumans pillow.
Now holds the yruman's pluw my boys,
Now holds the Npuinau' pillow.
Aud soon wen try his t1IstY hand
To bold the nations plOW.
Now hear the note. his rouutry'e call,
From the hill tops and the shorc,
II comes frOm camp and cot and hall,
And all the valleys u'rr.
And all the valleys u'rr, my boys,
Aud all the valleys DER
II calls him tu the rescue, boys,
From all the valleys u'rr.
The hero who long years ago
Once wore the warriors mail,
Now comes to h,at TIA" yroman's foe.
farmer with his fail
farmer with his Hail, my boys,
farmer with his huil:
And They'll get a right guide thrrshiug yo
Frum the farmer with his Hail
Then cheer We up, my boys tonight,
helping hand ven bend,
And pl,,lg,. tn. old hay state tonight
10 tine farmer NJ North Bend
Tu the farmer Of North Bend. my boys.
To the farmer Of Nurth Bend:
Well pledge the Old Bay state to. night
To the farmer Of North Bend.
BDytou Jourj,ul
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

The Empress mother Of China has selec.
ted 800 Young maidens, daughters of Chi
nese gentlemen and nohemen. for the harcm
of the young Emperor.
Something like panic has been caused
among the farmers of the South Of England
by the almost total destruction Of crops by
hail storms.
Thirty years ago insanity was almost un-
known among the Southern negroes, but
now the number thus affected in North Car
olna alone is estimated at 1000 and the
asylum at Goldshoro' has Just been enlarged
During the last twevemonth the public
debt of the dominion Of Canada has increas
el -, l34, ,22l.
a hundred years ago ireland was, as to-
day, overburdened 10y taxation imposed 10y
| England. Lady Carteret, wife Of the Lord
Lieutenant, said to Dean Swift, The air of
your country is excellent For the love
Of heaven" replied Swift falling ON his
knees, do not mention it in England, OF
they will put tax on it.
\ Georgia widow CREASED for two square,
the track of railroad on which her pig
was killed and the owners Of which had re
fused to pay her damages. For two day.
every train that passed had To use all it,
sand to get over the creased portion
81 have never been in hurry; | hav,
always tried to he cheerful, and have TAX
en- all the sleep that needed These wer,
the rules of health followed 10y the late Rev
James Freeman Clarke, and he outlive,
aud outworked most of those who begar
life with him.
Swarms of cIickets have been ravaginl
Algeria this year They fly in clouds st
thick as to obscure the sun. The Algerian
Government has expended Sll0, 600 in tn,
effort to eXtermnate the pest, and has set
aside 5000, 600 in all for the work. Ions
trenches are dug at right angles to the marcl
of the advancing crickets, and on the fur
ther sides high fences of cloth are stretched
The insects, striking against these fence,
fall into the trenches aud are covered witt
lime and killed
A professional glass eater has been sent t,
the Bellevue hospital, New York, suffering
from gastrits. The goblets and lamp chin
neys he used to chew were made for thu
purpose of isinglass and silicate, but Il con
slant diet even of this comparatively harm
less material produced such irritation tina
the glass eaters occupation is gone.
Japan, which is largely, from end to en-,
of its long insular regions, land of hill
| ana MOUNTAINS huu nulheIuualN luIlllSht'
with volcanoes, has been the scene recently
of volcanic eruption by which 400 live
were lost and 1 900 persons suffered seriou
injury,
California fruit shippers have taken
new departure this season in the disposal o
their fruits in Chicago. the fruit is quickl
unloaded from the cars on arrival, and sam
pie boxes opned todisplay quality. Prompt
" at nine o'clock each morning (Suuday
excepted), during the fruit season, the sal
, commences by auction, all the fruit dealer
being invited to attend The auction take
place in one Of the railroad depots. Thu
far the plan works better than the old metho
Of conslgning 10 commission men, with tn
consequent losses by delays, deterioratio
( and decay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
The August Forum.

The Forum for August will contain the
second Of number Of articles 10y Edward
Atkinson on "Prohlems of Wages and Pro
duction.' In this article he shows the in
sular quality Of British economic thought
and marks out the way for an American
social science. He shows how. under re.
publican institutions, production is gaining
on consumption and the condition Of the la
boring class is constantly improving and
he insists that the part the human mind
will play in increasing the food-supply Of
the world has been left out of reckoning
Thi, Is a fatal fault III the Malthusian doc.
trine that population will increase faster
than food production, and in Ricardo's the
ory Of rent. The capacity of the earth,
production under scientific treatment can.
not even be conceived The same number
will contain "A notable comparison of tn,
Governments Of Great Britain and tn,
United States, to the advantage Of the lat
ter, by new writer for the reviews
Judge James VI. Love Of the L. : District
court Of the southern district Of Iowa
Judge Love is the oldest o. s Judge in ser
vice, with one exception, having been or
the bench for thirty two years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
to carry one of them over if a
price will sell it.

to carry one of them over if a
price will sell it.
Have just opened new lot of
Egyptian Lace Flouncings, 40
inch goods, at IS, SO, 5S and
75c a yard, which are particu-
larly good for the price.
Have bought for early fall
trade a case containing 1476
yards of 36-inch wool Tricot,
same as sold last season ut soc
a yard, which will be offered
now to people who are ready
to buy in advance of the sea-
son at 35c a yard. All grey
and brown mixtures.
Several special bargains in
Hosiery and Gloves.
Attractions in Napkins,
Towels, Quilts, Curtain Laccs
and Table DamaSkS.
Have Just opened 4 line of
White Flanncls from the re-
cent great auction trade sale
in New York. We are not
likely to see them at any more
favorable prices this season.
"Airy Fairy" Bustlcs are the
newest, lightcst, coolest and
best. Have 3 roll and 5 roll.
Calico Wrappers; new lot
made from Indigo Prints just
opened today.
White Jersey Waists; new
lot today.
Job in White Lace Tics at
and roc each. There arc
$50 in this lot, and the prices
mentioned are but Il small
fraction of the cost of impor-
tation.
Odd lot, mostly small sizes,
Men and Youths Drawers,
, SC to close; were 10, so and
75c.
First come, first served.
Don't be surprised if some OF
these lots are closed quickly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

ed to this Young officer hy the superior excellence
uf his brigade In discipline and instruction the
result of his labor. skillnnd devotion. with more
foresight than have Witnessed In any officer uf
his experience. hr seemed tu act upon the princi
pie that success drpudcd upon the thotuugl
nrrtarntinn i'm discipline aud esprit ~ his com
nnnd for conflict more than ON any influence thnt
could br rNrrtcd in the field ITSELF and when the
collision came his command vudcntcd his wis
dom as much his valor. In All the achieve
mrnts uf the Twentieth corps IN thai campaign
Col Harrison bore a conspicuous part AZ hsa
CA and Peach Tree Greek the conduct Of himself
aud command was especially distinguished. COL
Harrison Is an officer Of superior abilities ana uf
great professional aud personal worth IL gives
me great pleasure to commend him favurably u
the honorable secretary with the assurance that his
preferment will be "a just recognition OF MS ser
vices and martial accomplishments. kespectful'
ly your Obedient servant,
JOSEPH HOOKER, MaiOr-Gpneral Commanding.
Such praise for superb fighting qualities,
by such a splendid Judge of them as Hook
er, is worth whole columns Of details as TO
the honorable, consistent and noble militia
ry career Of Gen. Harrison, and we there
fore have made it conspicuous.
Such is the war record Of Benjamin llar
rison
How does it compare with that Of the
Buffalo lawyer, Grover Cleveland, who was
So stolid. apathetic aud unpatrlotic that
there is no record rs tu his ever having ut
tered single word in public, showing his
preference for the Union over the rebel
cause, or his sympathy with gallant neigh
bors aud townsmen in the field, or concern
for the triumph Of the Union cause. How
many other men who for various reasons,
remained at home during the war, and had
any sort Of social or other standing, were
So organized that they could remain all
through those thrilling times without Civ
ing any public evidence Of their patriotic
emotion
Hundreds Of thousands Of just as patri-
utic Northern men as went to the front had
good reasons for remaining in their paths
uf home duty and usefulness, but can any
one Of our readers, out Of all his circle Of
ncquaintaures remember any case ot tor
por, numbuess and silence, during periods
when even the most apathetic became ar-
tive and the dullest aud dumbcst were most
yociferou.. at all comparable with that of
Grover Cleveland
Thus the two men were contrasted or
their contrast, were brought ont in ''the
times that tried mems souls Look at
| their war records. Study them Com
pare them, and then recollcct what a ter
| rifle aud prolonged trial Of Northern man
! hood and patriotism it was.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Schemes for the building Of bridges ON "A
colossal scale are at present rife. The Ger
man government has expressed an interest
in the plan for building bridge across the
English Channel, and has been examining
into it, practicahility, although it is not likely
that the bridge scheme would meet with any
more encouragement from the English peo.
pile than has the tunnel project. A hill has
lately been introduced into our house of Rep.
resentatives for the construction Of bridge
across the Hudson River to connect New
York city with New Jersey. The idea Of a
structure with a single span 1910 feet long
er than that Of the Brooklyn bridge is some
thing which almost bewildcrs the imagina
tion by its magnitcence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

"How is that butter sent you z" asked II
Warwick grocer Of a transient customer,
Better, thanks - gains strength every
day, - WUwick Dispdich,
"lf anybody was ever more pressed for
time than | am I'd like Ia see him, 80
There's such fellow ON exhibition at the
museum "Who is he " AN Egyptian
mummy
One touch of rumor makes the whole
world chin LJr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
VOL. LV.
Business Gar0s.
HERMAN a JENNIE,

HERMAN q JENNIE,
,.....,,,j Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
g.,.,.s,ntng Companies whose assets are over
500 900 900.
TENEMENTS TO LET.
,.apts for RAucocR FiRk ExrlSoulsHERs,
....,..l NrN hank Block, cor. Main Il Elliot Sts
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
tOH PRINTERS.
i uu.nREru n FALES,
- .,,.i,Ior- Ut the u. Leonard Printing Onicc
tiNRNuSN BLOCH, iKNrfLEbuHo.
~ q. GODDARD,
W BOOK Isl NDER.
r..N,ll's Bulding, Flat st., Brattlrhoro, Vt
BRNTTLEBOIS .
TEI.EPuIONE ENCIIANGE u.
'''.,.It, and night tuu~hy iluch up stairs b.,
Bluttlrhuru, VI
I...II- fartull set of Instruments c2jOpcr month
,Hs. TUCKER n BOWEN,
pUNSlClANS AND SURGEONS.
i. rucbrr~ office and residence No. Green ST
... U,ur- .tS usual ur. iiuWcu $ office and res
...., l.puarl's block. Oncr hours till $ A. NJ,
I.. . Iiuui l2 tu > AMI To : T.. NJ.
,fENRN \. CHAPLIN,
pIu GGl~r. Iypuks iiursE BLOCH.
..-.u,truI tine collie -rul luuuuacA NJ the titN Of
>.t Nork Formerly with taswtll Hazard ~ Co
tI,ud uti,niDpH to JdD'dg prsrrtpt'p"
- \. CuAMb ERh AaN' ,,,.,..,,,,.....
-. ll\lN, tOi.S' MtN = tNlHi l lN,'1
..It Iur Dunlap HAT, ami lrattlchuru Laundry
- Vain street. Brooks h"uS' h'"cN'
,u.,uUAN MNRrIN
W ArruHNENS At LAW, %.
Bank Block Brattlrbpro, Vt
., IN N
~. rllNSlClAN AND SCRGEDN,
II.Uh,r lilk. fati %; TIL " anu u U =! D u" P-"
,U. ALVIN KNAPP,
u,T T1i..H III it',,,i1,,r, VI
"'" "
lHN' i n. -, ~ -. - n"L,,ry
''''l,' ''!m t!, '''' ''' Ir,ttL.i,r,, VI
l'flNh"' ''l'''''''"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
whnt Are we Here Fore

Put ON some more clothes, Mandy :"
shrieked the elderly aunt at the watering
place; "folksl see you ~ she added hor
ror-struck. "Aunt Julia replied Aman-
da, as she went out among the waves with
all the trustful innocence of Texas
statesman, what are we here for i'-thi-
cdgp IribuHe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
DON'T ScOLD

man for groaning when he has
rheumatism or Neuralgia The pain
is simply awful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. Bnt-uughtn't I
man tn be- blamed if, having Rhru-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lu-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way? II has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them lncurable.
"Thu skin Of five Physicians could not
cur. me- nt rheumatism which hsi setted
IL. 10, hips neck ami shoulders SO intense
tho pain that sleep Wa Hnn-t iuUa--
flllr Ihr nrst dose uf Athluphurns gave
me relief aud the third enabled me- 10 sleep
for four and halt huIr- Withuut waking
continued ne u~, and IN nov well "
iiFy u TRONER New Albany. Ind
9 Send q cent, for the beautiful culor,d pic
tur,. Moorish Madden
THE ATM OPHOR0S co. ff2 Wall ST. nv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

From the littshurg Chronicle
IL notice in the morning dispatches that
Boulangers neck is swollen, " remarked the
horse editor
"Ah :" replied the snake editor And
how is his head ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

II TTTTII TT7FT N TTETTFTI 7 TTTTTT-T
The Democrats nave one great advantage
over the Republicans. They can print the
record Of Grover Cleveland's patriotic ser
vices for general circulation in big type
on postal card
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Much has been said about removing tax
es on necessities and imposing them upon
luxuries What does this Mills hill pro
pose 1t gives free olive oil to the epirure,
and taxes castor oil % per cent it give,
free tin plates to the Standard oil company
aud 10 the great meat canning monopoies
and imposes duty Of 100 per cent on rice
it gives the sugar trust free bone black
and proposes prohibitory duties on grocery
grade. Of sugar it imposes IA duty Of Il
per cent on the poor mans blanket and
only 30 per cent ON the Administer carpet
Of the rich it admits free Of duty the fin,
animals imported 10y the gentlemen Of tn,
turf makes free the paintings and ,tatua
ry Of the railway millionaire ami coal bar
on Neir lorL Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

Wife (hulding door against burglars
Where are you going
Husband nd-tioing after the police. amt
the man 10 stand idle when my wife's in
dauper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
Special Mid Summer
Sale.

Sal,
Ia cIoce /be seosou
A" LIA
No7y offers all his b,9seU/
s/ock of Sbr;yo. anil C,,,,
,yo,. -,a;o.5t I.,5;,,, 0.,.;L,
1r,ot, L,..L,l. l D
80 ~ '''' '"''y 10
'"''"' N"'' % |"' ||Me /"
tbcrc :. M h,lc-u,r v,o,I.
,hont i WHOM IT,,vlo,, ,,oo,;,,s
to clc,r ant h;s clool..roo,9, ~
thc end or , soosoo
"o'''c "'ncr goods must go
'''"'
Sc LAWNS lor 3 I-2C'
GoC Challics, Sc.
, 100 and ,-o Cr;,l.l,d
Sccrsuckcrs all roc Have
- r;oc,s ,.or, dos;r,hlc ,+,.l,s
to eclcct from, and ,bcrn ;s ma
wash f,bric which oivcs better
satisfaction mr. 1o.. trouhIo +o
"do up"
,rc Sotccns for 1Sc
$50 '"'co''9 ''' ~ 0NNNP,
" IL" 0"''.','c" sly 'c' III nov I,
'ISu'cS' winch ''c just I'll "''u
'0' why" We ''''''' S'' 49,
"''''o'S" '''o ''o Nv "I''o'
+o ,-c
! l-=0 '''ce''H vi H''l''O
''S 'CS now P'l' ""' ct ~,
'iu' o'l '''c o''"'O''' ,''''O' 10
in mica We ,rc bov;nr .
I,,.,,o solo on tbosc now not-
to,.ns and h,,,.;n,, moro &c fact
49,. ,,o,.,l+;o. o,o Lro,,,,b+ ort
Inc 3o-lhch l''ii-"ool VIZ cn-
aoiheS put out I'S' week -
Genus " y'ro arc ',' So''' On
ccPt SIN pieces nave S'''c'
navy sea- ana o''ck 'el' yet
Ana OF the aIl-Wo"IS' Ut I9C'
a Vard' onIy 3 pieces 'el'-Se"''
navy ana tah'
We have 4 few patterns OF
singlc-fold brocadc and lace
work Grcnadinc, heretofore
sold at 20, a and 35c, all to
be offered now at II I-2c yd.
M, oar1,ro,,,,
.,,:.' ,.1 ,,,,1-,,.b;to
36-inch wool plaids, which we
have sold so many of at 29c
during the last few weeks, Will
nv" '' I,''"o" - ,', I,I, ',,
''''' WI ''''' . -ov ,I,o,, Iona,,.
Nv" P"' 49,,
VI ""'' ,.l,;,I,
81 '''' ~ ,, ~ 'I,',t ,,aIa,, o0, J,as' ,,at.
81 : ~ Wv" Sr,.,, 49,.
out on this &C table all our A. &c,
5oc, CSC, 05c and 75c Striped
and plaid Jersey FlannclS. II
will pay to poke around or
this table, but it's not much
use to send for samples of ode
things which are being cIoSe(
out 1T '"''' i ''>'
II 1-2c grade fine "Amcri'
can Scotch" Ginghams now GO
at Ioc yard.
An ZOO Eoncv ploi,
$ "a. '"' w. '
OlnShaihS "ic nv" P"' - =
white and brown-and-whit,
Chambray Ginghams hereto
fore nut ont at that price.
e Have still about half a cast
$ of Cochcco prints at 5 lac
e ward. and of whitc-ground Co
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

1t is said that ON the night Of the day
when Cen Harrison was nominated hy the
Chicago convention, the people Of Indian
npplis made 50 much noise that they drove
all the English sparrows out Of the city,
and there has not been one seen there since.
Anything English stands a poor chance in
this campaign II Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
Inrri.on mud CIe,cInna 1901 10 1865.

When the civil war broke out Benjamin
Harrison had a wife and two children, lived
i'm "A house worth S29OO, ON which he had
made "A small payment, and needed his posi-
tion as reporter Of the supreme court, in
addition to his scaut law practice, to sup
port his family His situation was such
that he did not feel called on to volunteer.
But when the reverses of 1859 made 1t nee
essarv to call for 500 600 men, the situation
was changed Heroic Gov. Morton was dis
couragcd 10y the prevailing apathy aud he
asked Harrison to raise regiment. Har-
risnn at once responded that he could and
would raise "A regiment. The Governor
said II feel certain that you can raise "A
regiment, hut | would not ask you to do
more than that | know your situation,
and would not think of asking you to go
Yourself
To this Harrison promptly and character
isticallv replied "Of course ! shall go. /
would not put myself in the ridiculous po-
sitiun of going out to make war speeches
and 10 urge my neighbors tn go where
would not 90 myself
Without consultation with his wife or
with any friend, but with the energy and
singleness of purpose that is one of his hest
traits. he went directly from the Governors 5
Office 10 a store, where he bought military
| hat and then hired a iifer and drummer
and set them to work in front Of his office !;
raised "A company in few days and within
| thirty DAYS was at the head of full regi-
meut at Bowling Green, Kentucky, TO help
/ in the repulse of Gen. Kirby Smith, who
/ had been threatening Southern Indiana
with raid The spirit that characterized
| the descendant of line Of soldiers was
recognized hy that able and quick appre-
ciator Of fighting qualities, Fighting Joe
| Hooker who saw Harrison, at Peachtree
| Greek. when, without orders, he charged
up hill against the rebels under Hood, and
| 50 efIectually, that Hooker promised him ON
| the spot that he would make him briga-
| dier for that days work.
So Hooker sent this concise but glowing
/ recommendation
HEADQUARTERS NuHTnERN DEPARTMENT.,
CINCISNATG, o., oct. 81, 1861.
/ The Hon T.. NJ stanton, secretary of War;
] desire tu call the attention of the department
/ to th, claims uf cot benjamin Harrison, Of the
/ SEVENTEEN Indiana Volunteers, for promotion tn
/ the rank uf hrigidirr general ut volunteers.
Cnl Harrison first iunrd me in command nl a
| hriliidr of Wards division la Lookout valley pre-
mratury To entering upon what Is called the cam
. naigu oi Atlanta Ms attention was lrsl attract
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27
HIS7ORICIL pipERN
''Mcn and Women Of the Revolution

4 SERIES OF VALUABLE AND ENTERTAINING
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE PEN or THE
EMINENT HISTORIAN,
BENSON J. LOSING, LII. y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

A peculiarity of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that
while Il purihts the blood, il unparts new vigur To
every function of the body
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-27

-. :.,..I ...
- II the lree lr'lu' g''eu'II' lS1uTu ny h .ho
,';,,;,'' H.
polcy oi Pro,erlion Is r"Ii'S rum.mS 1nt t
rolil'err,al 'laust.'eS " LUIS '',"' u, -
US Se' ,,''' ~ ~, 0"1 nno a,,d .,,,o,'t
ied population oi -2uouEuU ,al anI aeS eHPort Ppon
ed prouu'uS 10 'ho NulI' VI ~ pon roI
III io'" we ~" lrl'tl"tiu" u, n"u"''U', ',,t ~
anu eAPogte' e mne Yiu''S 10 rIe Hi'ou"' VI
eo-i'"I',o"" ,So " ','t' Wv" f"'S''or S p,' a~ ~
creased ',o per 's1,' smT' ''e '"iuo % VI 'T Tszn
ports in'Ie'tSrr S """ nU1 op1 po' vr,,t ~ i,'o
poPua''on VI ~" tua ntc
.'les -" ~ '''e ','at W. 5G ANN ANA mann,
10 Io1 In other words. with an increase
nf manhattan amounting Ia 100 per cent.
thars ,vos AN increase i'm the vahe of man
facturrs nmountin,, Ia about 100 per cent.
I'm IS5O the value of property in the
Irrited states with nonuiati6n of Oh GOO
OoO was 81 t36 900 900 while i'm 1850
viii n nonnlation of 40 600 900 il wa,
SI3 6i5 dOd OOO or an increase of some 59(
ns,. cent
From 1870 IN 1880 the increase in popu