davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

nv votes as they. before the election. expect
ed to do upon the strength Of which expec
tation a reasonable estimate gave him a ma
jority Of 10000 votes. The grave questions
then arise Whence came the majorities re-
turned Tor his opponent and how can he
be defeated who has so well sustained him
self with the people, and so largely increas-
ed his vote2
II will be discovered that in the districts
in which the friends OF Joseph Ritner had
the control OF the elections, a moderate in
crease of votes for him, arising from suffi-
cient and well known causes, took place ;
while in the same districts his opponents
had fair play and poled their full number of
legal votes.
| On the other hand. il is known to all, that
| in the districts in which the Inspectors and
Judges were the friends Of Mr. Porter, not
only were the friends Of Joseph Riiner in
many cases wholly excluded from voting.
but his opponents admitted without shadow
Of tight thus swelling the majorities Of Mr..
Porter even beyond the wild expectations
and eMravagant calculations Of his own
friends Is il right that this state Of things
1.-THE existence Of which each voter will deter
mine by facts known to HIMSELF should be
submitted to in free countryR
Finally, it is known that in several coun
ties in which our opponents had the control
the votes Of whole districts favorable TO oul
candidate we've, without shadow Of law OF
Justice, wholly rejected, and false and pariia
returns made Can there be any safety IN
der republican institutions if such high-han
ded oppression be tolerated2 No ! we ow,
il TO ourselves as free men and good citizens
10 examine into this matter, and il fraud b,
detected, 10 expose and resist IT, We owe |
TO our country and to posterity.
On behalf, therefore, OF the State Com
miilee OF correspondence and vigilance. tn
propriety is suggested OF taking measure
{ at once for investigating the manner u
which the election was conducted. and tn
result produced. NOio is the time 10 max
the examination. while the facts are fresl
and the outrage recent Let il be done the
peacefully, delerminedly and thoroughly
But LEI il be commenced with an honest res
olution to submit to the result whether II b
favorable or unfavorable to our wishes. Thi
, is the duty Of all who contend Tor equa
rights and the supremacy of the laws.
; But, fellow citizens. until this invesliga
: lion be fully made and fairly determined. IL
, us treat the elections Of the 9th instant as
! we had not been defeated, and in that at,i,ud
I abide the result
!, 10 the mean time your State Commute
: will take all proper measures on the occ'
sion, and, when the whole fncts are know
e and the returns received, will probably az
. dress you more at length
THO. ii. BURROWES,
g Chm. State Committee.
: Harrisburg, Oct Is, 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

The Cassville Pioneer, Of I'd ult. says: "No-
thing this week from the agency. The Indians
are still in camps, and dying daily. gentle
man has informed US that there has been at
least 500 collins made for the Indians at that
place alone"
Mr.. Joseph Lancaster, who was knocked
down and severely injured 10 the streets Of New
York few days ago, by horse who had run
off with carriage, has since died ofhs wounds
Mr.. l.. was the founder of the Lancastrian
School system in this country.
Trial for .Murder.-Austin Squires, was
tiled and convicted, at Rochester, N. Y, on
the Goth ult. for the murder Of his wife. The
particulars of the murder were published at the
time of its commission, which was on the 4th
Of May.-Mrs. Squires survived until the 18th
of August. The 29th Of November was an
nounced as the day of execution.
The Paris papers announce the death of the
Duchess de Brogc She was the, daughter Of
the celebrated Madame de Steel.
Ten packets arrived in New York from Eu.
rope within the last week. They afford nc
intelligence Of Importance.
Among the recent deaths in Sing Sing pris-
on, is that Of Walter f. Osgood, late lawyer
of the city Of New-York, of the most respecta
bic connexions, who was sentenced for Il
years, for forging pension certificates, and whC
died in prison Of a darrhea, on the 18th ut.
The trial Of Edward Riley, for killing Thorn
as Ferguson, some time in August last, latel,
took place at Madison, Indiana. He was foun'
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to pa,
$1,000 and be confined in the penitentiary 2
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
STATE OF VERMONT.

Marlboro Probate District, SIS.
The Honorable the Probate Court for the
district Of Marlboro. 70 all persons con
cerned in the Estate Of ISAAC BARBER,
late Of Guiiford, deceased, intestate,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, Henry Clark aud Philena
w Barber, Administrators Of the estate Of
the said deceased, propose to render their final
account of their administration, and present
their accountagainst said estate for allowance,
at the Probate Court to be holden al the Re
gister's Office in Braitleboro in said district,
on the Sd "Wednesday Of November next
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear
before said court, al the time and place afore-
said, 10 show cause, il any you have, why the
said account should not be allowed.
Given under my hand aud the seal Of said
court, at Bra,tleboro 10 said district, this 29i
day Of October, A. d. 1888.
BY order Of the Judge.
g SAMUEL ELLIOT, Rsy'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Brighton Marke,--Mondsy Oct. 20, 1888.

tReporicd for the Daily Advertiser * Patrivt.1
Al market 1850 Beef Cattle, 100 Stores, 400
Sheep and 2250 Swine.
PRICES-Be Canie-Our last weeks QUOTA
tions fully sustained. We quote the same, viz;
first quaiii, so; second quality rs 81; third
quality 8 rs n 625.
BarreiiiHg Catis--Mess rs; No I, 8 rs So.
Sfores-Wc continue our former quotations, viz:
ycnrlings SO IA; two year old SIS rs; three year
old S2d 80.
Shsep-Dull-and former prie hardly sustained.
We quote lots AT 81, IS, I 90, IL, 81, 10,
aud 3 Is.
Srine-i.o,- TO pedde were sold at ella Ia
for Sows and IL l-2 for Barrows. Al retail,
n 8 l-2. A few hundred Swine unsold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
DIED.

Ia Beitsyille, Md. Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Fisher, aged
%, wife Of Mr. Daniel Fisher, formerly Newfane, VT
Ia Northampton, Oct. Is, Capt. David Strong,
aged e0-a revolutionary pensioaer. lie was known
as n distinguished river b"aim.n.
la Woodstock, 2lst uli. Widow Chloe Darling, Ia
The I'D year Of his age On the 22d. Mrs Hope
Bradley, vile of Mr. Juhn W. Bradley, aged 43.
la Hatfield. Oct "a, Col. Esa-ius BiiiinGs. aged
CO. found dead, verdict IL the jury. "that he
hung himself being IL. state Of mental arrangement
Ur0tcHtd, NJ Amrs' Mill, South Hadley Canal, OF
"Wednesday night Of last week. Mr. Aaron living. sges
SO. In gIins from the Mill TO the house, he made
s-step, and fell about IL feet into the water.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
p5-GREAT LOCO Foco VICTORY
IN PENNSYLVANIA.


The Loco Focos are pretending TO be much
gratified by their victory in this state. Now
be it remembered, that the Wings never here
tofore had majority there, Ritner having been
elected by plurality, in 1885 their being two
administration candidates for governor. This
year the Locos, after fashion elected their
Gov. while the Wings have carried both BRAN
ches Of the Legislature, gained one Rep. in
Congress since 1886, and secured the election
ola Wing U. S. Senator for six years. By the
following il will be seen that, the Locos are moi
to be left quietly to enjoy the success of the
measures by which they have secured nom.
inal majority for governor:
ADDRESS
Of The Democratic Stale Committee of Penn
syieania 10 The friends Of Joseph Ritner
Fellow Citizens-The General Election
has resulted in manner contrary TO all oul
reasonable calculations andjust expectations
The opponent OF our candidate for the offic,
OF Governor, appears to be elected by at leas
5000 of majority This is an event Il
which il il had been fairly produced, we al
good citizens, would quietly if not cheerful,
submit But there is such strong proba
bility OF malpractice and fraud in the who'll
transaction, that il is our duty peacefully t.
resist ii. and fully to expose il.
The election has been characterized b.
features altogether unparalleled in the histo
ry OF our State politics. A few Of those OF
more general nature. may be here instanced
When the returns from all the countle
shall be received, il will probably be foun
that the whole vote given for Joseph Rhine
on the 9th instant, is greater than that whic
he received in 1885, by number at leas
equal to the natural, regular and legal in
crease Of votes in the whole State in thre
years. II will also be found that his friend
in nearly every county. poled fully as ma
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
STOP THIEF !!

MISSING, and supposed stolen, from the
lvA subscriber. on or about the 10th inst. a
valuable HARNESS. Twenty Dollars Re-
ward will be paid for the return of said Har-
ness and the apprehension of the offender.
A. ID. MILLER.
Marlboro. Oct 25 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
MARRIED..

October 81. by Rev A. Brown, Mr. William Frost
to Miss Annah Petiis, both Of this town.
In Harvard, Mass. 2ilh uli. Mr. Charles Tewksbury.
formerly Of this place, 10 Miss Ann whi,eomb u
Harvard.
Ia Newport, N. II. 9Th uit. by Rev J. Woods, Mr.
James NJ Hall OF PER-, shufg, Ohio, to Miss Koxans,
daughter Of David Alien, ECU. of N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Cooking Stoves, &c.

HNHE subscriber having taken the Agency
IL for the sale of Woolson's celebrated
COOKING STOVE.S, offers for sale an as
sortment of sizes at the manufactures prices.
ALSO, for sale as above,
10 COBB'S CooKIEG SrovEs, good article;
highly approved by those who have used them.
.also-Rotary Cook Stoves, Box and Parlor
do, Stove Pipe and Sheet Iron.
AUSTIN ORCHARD.
Fayetteville, Oct. 90. o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
OHIO ELECTION.

Nor so BAD AS 1T MIGHT BE.
Congress.
Il is now ascertained that in the next Con-
eress there will be eight Wings. and eleven
Loco Focos.
Legislature.
From the best statements that we have
seen, the Senate will be equally divided, eigh
teen Wings and eighteen Loco Focos. Ia
This stalemen, the Sandusky and Seneca dis
trct is put down to the Loco Focos. This
however, is doubted by the accounts receiv
ed at Cleveland The Herald Of that city o
the 18th says " that it is probable that III,
Wing Senator is elected in that district" |
this be the case. the Wings will have ma
jori,y of two in the Senate
In the Assembly the Wings have 81, ant
the Loco Focos 3S.
In 1886, there was Van Buren, MAORI
" Of 2 in the Senate and 10 in the House
In both Houses the Wings stand better nov
than they did in 1886.
| The Cincinnati papers think the chanc'
Of Ewing's election TO the U. s. Senate j
pretty good--Aitas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

MESSRS.--I will now Inform you that !
lvl continue at my Old Stand south OF the
common, in Fayetteville, on Main street,
where will at all times be ready to execute
all kinds Of work in the
Art Of Cutting and Making
GENTLEmENs WEARING APPAREL,
OF THE LATEST and MOST APP
PROTED STYLE
or out Of fashion, or Of any shape you please
to direct.
From much experience in my profession to
suit all those who may favor me with their
calls, do warrant all garments made at my
Shop TO suit, proUided man can be suited
any where, as per order or fashion; There
fore, your work will be as Fashion dictates,
unless you put on the veto. And then, if il is
not according TO Order, will satisfy you in
as much that will pay you for your cloth
and give 10 the garment. (iet whoeper UW tell
their lies, and make their brugs. do as THY
see ff.) Here YOU have my method of doing
the fair thing in black and white. AS for
Cutting and Making, turn my back TO no one,
or two. or three.
Therefore, Old Friends and
CUSTOMERS, (dnd eper so many nep 0nes)
please just give me call, and you will find
me as state.
y n - SD ~ ~ -
The Latest and most approved FASHIONS
are and will be received regularly, from all
quarters. ~ None can receive them in
more haste and in better style Than iohdt J do
Specimens Of which will be pleased to ex-
hibit aud explain to you at any time.
/ g UT T II G..
Cutting done at all times for Others TO make
and great care taken in marking the same, that
there NAV be no mistake.
TR I M NJ I N G S.
Trimmings Of all kinds on hand, and as low
} as can be bought any where, and think little
cheaper.
4 p. S. do not want nor hands in add
ton to what now have, but should like
more. ] am yours &c.
JACOB DUNKLEE, in.
Fayetteville, Nov. l. 1898. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
New Fall Goods.


TIME subscriber embraces the first leisure
u moment to redeem his pledge Of giving
further particulars relative TO his stock Of
NEW GOODS,
which, owing 10 press of business, must ne
cessariIy he brief and imperfect.
20 Pieces fine, midling and low priced
BROADCLOTHS--co a complete
assortment Of the most fashionable colours
including fine Dab for Gents. Over Goats.
Dark and Drab Stout Coatings.
90 Pieces CASSIMERES-great variety Of
colours-some very fine and eIegant-inciud-
ing fine English Black, Sleeps Grey, &c. &c.
from Sl,I2 Ia to 81 per yard
| 90 pieces FULLED CLOTH.
| NESTING full assortment
| Goats Hair and common CAMBLETS.
10 Pieces English and French Ga MERI-
| NOES-good assortment of colours and quail
ties, rery loo.
Persian Grapes and Ladies Camblets, Il full
assortment.
10 Pieces Mourning and Fancy Ginghams.
do small figure elegant Mourning Prints.
| 90 do " g " English & American
fine high coored do.
so eces American do. medium & low prices.
Red, white, and black Merno SHAWLS.
EdnborOugh, raw Silk and cotton do.
Plain and printed Highland do.
An elegant assortment of FArcY HDKFs.
Bandanna, Flagg and Pongee do.
A full assortment black and coloured SILKS,
for Dresses. Bonnet Silks do.
Ribbons and Mnary of all kinds.
Black Silk Velvet from 80 TO $50 per yard.
Black silk fringe do. Edgings.
A and sd black and white Bobinett Laces
! --Footings.
Wash Blends, Thread, Bobbinett and COM
mon Edgings. Lace and cambrick Insertngs.
White Cambricks, checked and corded do.
Linen do. Cd and S-4 LINEN DAMAsKs.
Birds eye and Russia Diapers. CRASH.
Irish Linens, fine brown do.
A full assortment Of Ladies and Gentlcmcns'
GLOVES and HOSIERY.
Rose and Point Blankets; fine white and
, yellow Flannels; red and green do.
FURS-Lades elegant Boas, So each.
Do Capes. Gent Fur Caps.
! Bale prime Buffalo Robes.
.4lso,-4000 yds Sheetings and Shirtings.
Is bales Batting; brown and cold Wadding;
Wcking; 90 pieces brown Drillings.
Having spent more than half a month in
Boston, the subscriber assures the purchasers
! of goods that he is enabled to show them many
very great bargains in all the various depart
; ments Of his extensive assortment, which Is at
7 this time very full and complete.
= AUSTIN ORCHARD.
Fayetteville, Oct 90, 1888. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Wallet Lost.

II OST between Bellows Falls and Brattle-
-I/ boro, on the 9Th inst. Calf Skin Wallet,
containing Sl7 10 blls-one Hartford bill of
$40, and note of $3.50. S5 will be paid for
its delivery at this Office, or for any information
so that the owner can recover the same.
October "a, 1893. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Western Fever y!

w eStern FeVef ! /!
a.sSEsA TIME subscriber being DESTROYS
as@ Il ofremoving to the West, offers
6*Y&SN his farm for sale, pleasantly situated
- in Halifax, containing about eighty
acres VI choice land, fairly proportioned be-
tween moving, ploughing aud pasturng, land
an excellent sugar orchard, and apparatus for
sugaring-well watered-pleutv Of orchard
ing together with first rate house, slated
roof, barn, sheds, and all necessary oui-build-
ngs in first rate order and condition. Said
farm is situated in the neighborhood Of Reid's
Mills, and on he new stage road from Boston
to Albany, called The Green River Road.
Said farm will be sold, together with the hay,
grain, stock, farming tools, &c. &c. all in good
order and condition.
NATHAN MARSH.
Halifax, Oct. 20, 1885, 4w8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Phoenix House,
BrattIeborO, VT. D
Oct. ~, 1888. (

"A THE subscriber takes this method
fiji Il to inform his friends and the
ls:.Ez travelling public generally, that the
s-zaabove Establishment having under
gone thorough repair the past season, is now
fitted and furnished for the reception of COM
pany. Thankful for the liberal patronage BIO
has already received. he would solicit con-
tinuance of the same from his former friends
and customers; aud all who may favor him
with call. may rest assured that no paius nor
trouble ON his part, will be spared 10 make
their stay pleasant and agreeable.
To this Establishment is attached o aeu
and convenient Stable, where the traveller
will find faithful aud accommodating Hostile,
who will take care of Horses as they should
be.
The subscriber tenders his thanks 10 his
friends and customers 10 this village and
abroad, for their liberal patronage thus far aud
hopes to merit continuance of the same.
GEO. BUGBEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
~ New. or Old.

MESSRS.-I will now inform you that
Ivl continue at my Old Stand south of the
common, in Fayetteville, on Main street,
where will at all times be ready to execute
all kinds of work in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

tCJs The Methodist Meeting house, lately erected
at Green River, Guilford, VI. will be dedicated to the
worship Of God, TUESDAY, Nov. 13,--ex-rcises TO
commence at halfpast 10, A. M. Oct 81, 1888.
LECTURE in the Unitarian Church in this village,
nexi Sunday evening, at O'Clock Subject, Amuse-
lnenIs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

CANADA-The Canadian says that Tbel-
Ter and Dodge. with third person. were
seen near Framplon on their way to the
United States. The officers OF the Guards
have offered $1,000 for their apprehension.
Louer Canada.-The Montreal Herald
OF Tuesday says that several baualions Of
provincial troops are TO be Immediately en-.
rolled for FIVE years service, and stationed
in the disaliscled parishes and along the
frontier
Lord Durham has offered a reward Of
$4,000 for the apprehension Of Theler and
Dodge. in addition to the $1,000 offered by
the officers ofthe Guards.
Upper Canada.-The Kingston Chroni
Gle oflast Saturday says that authority has
been given by Sir George Arthur, TO embo
dy force of 100 men nj Belleville, to whom
bounty Of two pounds per man is to be Civ
en-, with clothing and army pay. Thirty
volunteers had already been sworn in, and
il was expected that the required number
would be made up in few days. IN. Y
Com. Advl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

Mormon War Reneaoed- Bioodshed. In
the Louisville Journal OF October 10Th. we
have later news from the Mormons. and des-
patches 10 Governor Boggs at ST. Louis Sew
eral hundred Of these, armed. are encamped
AT new rendezvous, called Dewitt. MOI a
few miles above The mouth of Grand River.
A body OF armed citizens. with field piece,
were near them. and several skirmishes had
taken place, in which 2 or were wounded.
The citizens, or rather mob, are under DIR.
Austin Of Connecticut. and Colonel Jones.
They offered TO payth Mormons for their
lands and ten per cent interest, and transport
their people out Of the county. The Nor.
mons said they would die FIRST and have
since been so strengthened by a reinforce
ment from the main body at the "Far West.
in Caldwell county. 20 miles distant, that
the mob deferred making general attack.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

The counties to be heard from officially
are known to have given majority for
Chapman, and he is therefore elected. The
election did not turn on the political opinion
Of the candidates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Buffalo! Buffalo 4!

nNE Bale, Prime Rocky Mountain Buffalo
~ Robes, Just received and for sale, by
J. G, STONE q CO.
Gresn River Nov, /, 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
? A s HON s .
g U TIN c.,

Cutting done at all times for others TO make,
and great care taken in marking the same, that
there NAV be no mistake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Save your Wood.

rINHE subscribers respectfully inform the in
Il habtants of Braitleboro and its vicinity,
that they still continue TO keep on hand at the
Stone Building, opposite the Brick-Row, a
large and extensive assortment of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-08
RAIL LINE TO BOSTON.

A stage will leave Newport every day, Sunday
IA excepted, at 81 O'Clock A. NJ. and arrive in
Fall River at l2a o'clock, leave Fail River at
10 clock and arrive in aunton at 4 O'Clock p NJ.
the cars leaves at "A O'Clock p. NJ. and arrive in
Boston 81 o'clock.
Returning tho cars leave Boston every day at
7 clock A. NJ. and arrive in union about 8
A. M. Stages will leave directly after for Fall
River and Newport, arrive in Fall River at i2s
clock, leave Fall River at | O'Clock, and mr.
rive in Newport at O'Clock P. NJ. Stage Fare
$2-Railroad 81 80.
A stage will leave Fall River every day, Sun
day excepted, after the arrival of the Newport
stage for New Bedford, where they will arrive al
p. M.
Returning a stage will leave New Bedford eve-
ry day, Sunday excepted, al s A. NJ. and arrive
In Fall River at | o'clock. Passengers can have
two hours in Fall River and arrive in Newport al
A O'Clock p. NJ. Stage Fare 81.
Extra Coaches at all times on reasonable terms
Stage Books at sIessrs. Townsend's Il Has
ards Hotels.
RUFUS B. KINSLEY & Co. Proprietors.
Newport, July 6, 1897.