davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-30

The ENJOYMENT OF OCCUPATION
The mind requires some object on which
its powers must be exercised, and with
out which it preys upon itself and be-
comes miserable. A person aceustom.
ed to life of activity longs for ease
and retirement, and when be has ac-
complished this purpose, finds himself
wretched-, The pleasure of relaxation
is known to those only who have regu-
lar and interesting occupation. Con-
tinued relaxation soon becomes q weari-
ness; and, on this ground, we may safe
ly assert that the greatest degree Of real
enjoyment belong not to the luxurious
man of wealth, or the listless votary Of
fashion, but TO /. the middle classes Of
society, who, along with the comforts
of life, have constant and important
occupation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-30

H-Few men are ''driyen to despera-
ton" without having hand themselves
in the driving.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-30

HIightning rods will not protect
buildings at aradius of four times the
height Of the rod above the building; a
radius Of twice the height is safe. IL
the rod is ten feet high above the build
ing. it will. il properly constructed, pro-
.ect all parts Of the house at a distance
Of twenty feet from the rod. These
faats are important to be kept in mind.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-30
Rone "Jeames Flaherty" "

NOne "Jeames Flaherty" was
brought up before a magistrate, in
New Orleans, for marrying six wives
The magistrate asked him how he could
be SO hardened a villain. ii'-- -'.il
"Please your worship" I" said Jeames.
I"I was trying to get good one"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-30

"Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes,
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31
AARON ii. CRAGIN.

The above is the name Of the Member Of Con-
gress elect, Of the third New Hampshire District.
We find the following notice Of him in the "Siars
and Stripes" newspaper published at Manches-
ter, N. H., and we commend it to the attention Of
our readers.
"Aaron II. Cragin was born in Weston, Windsor
Co., VT, Feb. 3, 1921; trained up on u farm; ed
ucated in the common schools and at Lebanon
Academy; read law in Albany, N. Y, with Allen
and Hastings; and practiced his profession at Leb-
anon, New Hampshire, where he now resides. He
has been connected with the newspaper press in
the Granite Wing, and turned his mind to the in
vention Of an improved printing press. which is
well spoken Of by competent Judges For three or
four years past he has been a mechanic, having
relinquished the practice of law. Hehas ably rep
resented Lebanon in the Legislature for three years
past, showing himself we'll informed in the duties
Of craftsmanship, and ready in their discharge
lie also ranks very well as a debater. lie is clear
and logical in his style, pleasing in his manner,
well furnished in matter. He is only "a years old
and is he an ''old fogy p Those who call him SC
must be very green indeed-hardly out Of their
nurses arms. He is triumphantly elected &c
Congress, and he will not be ''dough-face, mol
traitor, like his predecessor He will be true t.
the interests and honor Of the State of New Hamp.
shire"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

w.psEsDAr, March 20, 1855.
A. market to-day no ca,lie-aboui GOO bteves, and
l76 stores, consisting Of Working Oxen. Cows apd
Calves, Yearlings, Two * Thee Years Old.
PRicrs-Mdrkd BseE-EIira. SO 81 per ewt J;
6ra quality 90, second do % as 20 third do 50
ordinary 80 per 100 his.
Hdss-s5 t0s6 90 per cYt. 7siicr-S8 75a9 Is.
Pols-Sis e5. car Stms-i0 10 lie per h.
Veal Calrss-Ss I 20, s O0a7 90.
Barrehng cstiis.-S7 IS 50 per 100 lbs. $40 al
very poor.
Working OJen--No saes-no demand.
Cons and CaIIss.--S25, 20 80, y, -, -, iJa6i.
yearliHgs--Siz, i3sl5.
firo Years Od-235, 32aH
Sheep and Lamss--2tJs OF market. Extra 81 IS
7. eai2 by lot, So, IS. 50, IS, I, 4is ~ 81
as So
s,Viae--None.
REuaRKs- Weather cold for the season. which
keeps the market firm The supply Of stock Is abun-
dsni for The week. aud Of mnsi eseeien, quality
Many Of The oIen are premium cattle Of 1000 lhs the
pair Some extra large by d. Waite, fated by
". SebhHs Of Deorfeld. Mass, were taken by Nj
Rice Of Brighton. Mr. N. Martin Of Brighton took
abou, 80 bead Of The best oxen at market. One pair
by Mr. Bsfdwel were 400 lbs 10 weight. Thc MeSsf,
Balehearcs 81 Manchester Gilmore Of Meredith, Has
iings Of 81 Johnsbury and Smith Of Montpelier, all had
large extra f6i oxen.
B-rhis market will be held on Tuesday Of mex
week; aud that Of brighton on Wcdnesday--1harsda,
being the annual Stale Fast
ll8 cars came over the Fiichhufg Railroad, and Is
over The Boston and Lowell Railroad loaded with Cat
tie Sheep, Swine, Horses and Fowls.
N. Il. Deef--ExtIa, including nolhina BAT the bes
large oxen, well slaled, a, least one wear.
First quality consists Of large, fat orcn, sall-ed,
least several months.
Second quality includes the best grass.fcd Oxen III,
best sal-ed cows, and The best three year old steers
Sheep--Exifa consists Of choice bucks and fame
yews for stock, and the best eossets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

Mr. Phelps both as Senator and Judge. His
decisions are among the richest legal treasures
Of the State. None TO be found IN ouf Re-
ports, are, we believe, esteemed more highly,
both for their clearness and force q language,
and for their thorough analysis and scrutiny Of
the case in all lis bearings. As Senator, his
influence was always great, and with single
exception, we doubt whether New England has
ever sent his equal in ability and power, 10 the
higher branch Of Congress. Never a noisy
and ambitious debaier, he yet delivered many
able and influential speeches during the time Of
his service, which have boon widely known and
admired.
Since the close of his public career, he has
sought enjoyment in the quiet Of home, aud in
the peaceful and healthful occupations Of the
farm. Yet his services as an advocate have
been so constantly and urgently in demand thai
he did not carry out this wish so fully as he
had intended. II is now useless to regret thai
he had not done so, though perhaps his lif'
might have been prolonged, by an avoidance o
such exertion.
But he has gone TO his final rest. His deep
" afflicted family have the sincere sympathy o
community that is itself bereaved of disiin
guished ornament, whose position in their heart
and affairs can no more be filled than his plac'
in the bosom OF domestic life
The State will greatly mourn his loss. III
will be lamenied throughout the nation, as on
of its chief men. Nor will they suffer hi
momory to perish, during tho years 10 come
Middiebry Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

The .Ns,o Liquor Lqw Ia Massachusetts.
Springfield RepubiicaAthus speaks Of the six-col-
umn enactment Of the Massachusetts Legislature
in reference to the sale Of intoxicating drink -
at is the perfection of the wisdom of the ultra
advocates Of the prohibitory system and is severe
and stringent TO the last degree. II cuts up tho
whole business of Liquor selling, root and branch (;
there can be nothing beyond in that direction. 1t
Is ahead Of the old law Of the Connecticut law, Of
the original Maine law, Of all laws yet tried, in
this direction In Maine, the law has been just
now similarly revised and rc-enacted, under the
direction Of Neal Dow, the originator Of the sys-
ten, who also stood godfather TO our law and
with the new birth which this legislation gives TO
the prohibtory spstem, Massachusetts, and Maine
start together upon the renewed experiment.
Our apprehension is that the law is too severe
.and unyielling that here, like ambition, lit DER
leaps itself; md that Il is beyond public cxpecta-
ton II not public opinion. But those who have
made it II is, claim the necessity Of the case
an excuse for its harsh severity and, since we are
to enter upon full and fair trial Of the prohbito.
ry system, il may be best that we shall have II
diluted. Nor would we croak. We are too much
interested in the efforts to rid society Of the enor
nous evils Of intempcrance, too hopeful Of theii
results, to offer, in advance the slightest obstacle
to their full success the perfect workings of thu
system proposed. Let us well and fairly try thu
law. The experience of year will be worth mor'
than volumes Of theory or speculation"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

REMARKAnLr CASE OF PETRErAcTios. Nine
years ago, man OF about the age Of sixty years,
and weighing about two hundred pounds, Of the
name Vaughn, removed into the Northern part
Of Middlesex about eight miles from Montpelier,
and short time after died Of the dIopsy, and
was buried near his own residence. On one Of
the last days Of FEBRUARY past, his friends at
tempted TO disinter him, for the purpose Of re-
moving his remains TO PomfIet, 20 be buried by
tho side Of those Of his deceased wife in that
town when il was found that the coiin could
not be removed by the ordinary number of men,
and, more being summoned, it was found to re-
quire the best exeriions Of five or six strong men
to raise the coffin from the grave. The coffin
was then opened, and the corpse found to be
perfect in shape, except tho end of the nose,
(Which had been slightly fatied by the pressure
of the coffin lid,) life-ikc in appearance, but Of
solid stone, which no awl or knife would pene-
trate, any more than marble. The corpse was
weighed'at Montpelier and the weight found 10
be $50 lbs
What makes the case The more remarkable
is the fact, that the corps of a girl, buried by
tbs side Of the man, was almost wholly consum-
cd, only the principal bones remaining. Here
is problem for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

A NEw PRoJEcr. The Traveller has the
following news of plan said to be under con-
sideration for getting over some Of the financial
difficulties of the Rutland and Central Rail-
roads -
We understand that an application is about
to be made to the Legislature Of Vermont, to
follow the example Of Massachusetts in help
ing the works OF internal improvement Ii is
proposed that Vermont shall issue So, 000, 900
Of per cent, sterling bonds payable in London
in 80 years, and secured by first mortgages
on the entire property and franchise OF the Rui-
land and Central roads, in place Of their present
mortgages, The debt oflhe Rutland is ST 800,
900 first, 81 10000 second, and 81 200, 900
third, mortgage; and the debt of the Central is
So ,000, 900 first and 81 SOC, 900 second Total
81 zoo, 900 for the Rutland, and So 500 900 for
the Central ainoulng altogether TO $7,7O0, 900,
say eight millions in round numbers. The
annual interest Of 5 per cent, would be only
500, 900, and the net earnings Of these roads
last year exceeded that amount, so that the Sc
curi,y would be perfectly safe. These roads
are yet in their infancy, aud will do much bet.
ter as they grow older and develop their resour-
ces. As the State Of Vermont is out Of debt,
these 8 per cents would probably bring par ~
Europe, where money is worth but per cent
part of the plan is to establish sinking funds
like those Of the Western aud Vermont & Mas.
roads, which, by their own operation, will pay
the debt at maturity, These railroads havl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31
DEATHS.

In this village, March 23d, AsnLEY poNKRoY,
Son Of +. II. Wheeler, years, months and 9 days.
Mtrch 1lth, on board the steamer Florida, just
landed at New-York, CHAs. $. fEzsEsDES. son Of
salmon fesscnden Of West Brattleboro, aged ~.
The deceased was on his way from Florida to his
home, where his remains were brought and inferred
the I'D inst lie bore an unblemished character
and was beloved by all who knew him.
In Fitywilliam; N. H., March 18th, JOSIAH Is
CALLS, Esq. 10 March 10th, LOIS INGALLS,, wifi
Of Josiah Ingalls,, GS.
In the city Of Elgin, H. very suddenly, Feb ls
Of disease .. the heart, LEONARD p. ABDorr, late
Of fairlee, Vt, &c.
In Dummcrston. March 18th, Mrs. JeLIA NJ
wife Of Russell II. Davis. ~ years, mos.
In Jamaica, March &c, WEBSTER, son Of the late
Daniel Eddy. 10.
In South Groton. Mass, Ina HAYWOOD, co.
In Marlboro, n. H., March "a, very suddenly
Mr. ABSER RrssElL, aged 62 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

Coon ON ms HRAD.-Greeley has a way Of
fixing mems aiuts which becomes perfect eau
ton 10 dead heads, doughfaces, md Ounces
4 literary society id Lexington, Mo-, tenders
its sincere regards 10 Horace, and bees the gif
Of the Weekly Tribune aud adds !, abhcrs the
principles of tina, paper, bu, admircs its ability.
Here is his reply;
Ma MISUNDERSTANDING those principles
which you say you abhor, this one appointment
namely, that God having wisely and benign
~ ordered His Universe that Something can
ncrer be acquired for Nofhing--that $50 many
for so much" is the eternal and immulable law
Man should confirm his conduct to this benef-
ccnt law The robber, the swindler, the beg
gar, the STAKEHOLDER, all yainly suppose that
there is somo other way Of acquiring and en-
joying the products Of other mems labor than
by paying for it, but God says No, aud lie
will be obeyed. Steal, cheat, beg or enslave
as you may, you can a, best but postpone pay
ment--it will at last be exacted with fearful
usury. In short, as there is no other proper
way, so there is no other way so cheap, wher
we desire aught that is produced by the lnbor'
Of others, as 10 fork over the needful-lay i
right down on the nail. You will see, there
fore, that those detested principles. which yor
are at liberty hencelor,h to abhor more than ey
er, forbid our complying with your dclica,el.
worded rcquest.-ED. TRB.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31
AUCTION.

U,AREN on saudry writs Of attachment, and win
j. be sold at PunLic Aucrios (hy agreement Of
parties) on TUESDAY, the 81 day Of April next at
. o'clock A. NJ, at the dwelling house Of HENRY
WARD in Guilford, the following property. to wit:
4 valuable Grey Mare, = years Old ,
valuable Horse 6 years old;
! three year old Colt, 49,.
l :" two year old colt.
Cows; Two Year 0lds; Ycarlings,
10 tons Of Hay;
Buggy Wagon; Lumber Wagon; Cart;
Plough; | Horseback; l Suaw-Cutter;
] birthstone; , Harnesses;
] single Sleigh;
Cultivator, and lot Of saw logs
Guilf6rd, March "a, 1860
Two {. c. LYNDE, Dept. Sheriff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31
FRICTION CATTLE MARKsr,

THuRsDAT, March =, IB5I.
A, market ms Beef Cattle, IS Stores &c pairs Work.
ing OEea, 10 Cows & Calves, 1900 Sheep and Lambs,
1000 Swine.
PEcEs-Bsef CsiLle.--Exirn 50 Isl fst quality 9;
second do 25S8 80 third do Q; ordinary 75a7.
Hides, IS 50a6; 7aho,c. SO 15a9 Psits, Slai %.
Ca Skias, i0alle per NJ Veal calues, 81. 5, Cal.
SToREs- YsarliRgs- None; 7iro Year, Old--32ai5
Three Years Old--4za60.
Working Orea-SlI5. 100, l25, I36. I40al50.
Cors and caires-S20, % 81, 20. 80, 81, 10, l5a5O
Sheep and Lapbs-Exira 81, Ba9; by lot, ,. :, 5a9.
Spiae--5a6e; retail Gale Fat Hogs, ) lie.
Remarks--The market to-day is lightly stocked, and
prices continue TO advance A few very extra were
sold as high as $40 per ewi. One pair bought by Ma
lhaniel Marin, We undefslsnd. were purchased at
higher price than above quoted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

The MORAL OF THE New HAMrsHRE ELEc-
TIos.-The Boston Bee, at the close Of an article
on this head says -
The moral Of the New Hampshire election is,
that man will not, how strong soever their par
ty feelings, allow themselves TO be pressed be-
yond certain point to the support Of disa-
greeble principle. Mr.. Pierce knew that the
Nebraska bill would encounter great opposition.
He said that ii would, in conversation, time and
again, but he always added, that il would not
take year to set matters righ,,--by which he
meant, wha, others would have. called wrong
Thirteen months have passed away since he
made the remark, and the democratic party is
worse off than ever, as consequence Of the
Nebraska bills introduction, and the end is,
not yet. The President is destined to be beat
everywhere. There will be no reaction in IA
yor of the extension Of slavery and the repudi
acton of rational obligations. Public men should
learn from what has happened, TO respect a
conscientious public opinion;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

The Lowell Courier says The worthy people
Of Walden, Vermont, were much astonished to
find the X. n. waters moving in their precinct /,
now in the days Of anti masonry our ereelen,
fellow-ciiizen, Hon. c. /. Knapp, had so thor
oughly indoctrnated them as to the cornpiions
and dangers Of oil serd political societies, that
his teachings we were still fresh in their mem
cries; therefore the voters rallied as one man
and after voting down the know nohings ten to
one, arrested their leader and had him bound
over to the county court for violating section 10
Of chapter io6 Of the statutes Of the State
We congratulate our friend X. upon this token
Of his faithfnlness in former days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

FRAsKLIs CousrY (MAss.) IrFMs.-From
the Springfield Republican we clip the follow
ing condensed summary of the news items of
interest in the above county =
Greenfield voted not to take stock in the Troy
and Greenfield road, by close vote, bu; new
meeting is called for the same purpose and it
will be tried again, and perhaps carried. In
other towns, however, this measure has been
carried, Bucklandand Charlemont having voted
$4,000 each and Shelburne $4,000, and a
of April, for similar purpose. --Major Keith
Of the American House in Greenfield, served
lettuce and tomatoes last week.--Joseph W.
Newcomb, formerly Of Greenfield, has recently
received an appointment OF clerk in the patent
Office at Washington. b. Gum Of Shell
burne Falls, is determined to beat the crowd
and says that the milk of his cow on one occa-
sion furnished pound of butter to three quarts,
and on another occasion three iourths of pound
from two quarts.-Capt. Jordan Of the United
States army, stopping temporarily in Greenfield,
made a mis-step on Friday nigh. while passing
through hall in the Mansion House, by which
his hand was thrust through a window and so
severely injured by the severing Of several sin
ews and arteries, that it is feared he may lose
its use.-H. d. Clapp has been chosen chief
engineer Of the Greenfield fire district, M. II,
Tyler clerk, E. II. r. Revere, r, Rowland,
p. p. Severance, Edwin Pierce, Seth C. Smith
and Joseph p. Childs assistant engineers.-ln
the court Of common pleas now in session al
/ G.oanGaH tka IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31
AUCTION SALE

OF FRUIT TREES-isvLup,sS APPLE. PEAR,
PEACH, CHERRY ASD PLUM TREES.
From the +" Shaker -Nhrssries." Harvard, Mass
TNHE Taxes offered are large and vigorous, and
Il those who are interested in fruit growing win
find II for their advantage to examine the catalogues
in the hands Of the Auctioneer. beiore purchasing
elsewhere These catalogues embrace q varieties Of
Apples, 10 Of Pears. IL Of Cherries, 10 Of Peaches
and G Of Plums; varieties Of Grape Vines, Thin
bic Berries, Goosebcrries and Currnnts.
The above trees and Vines will be sold at auction
in front Of the CENTRAL HOUSE, Thursday,
Nay 81. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Catalogues may be
obtained on application to the Auctioncer
E. MYRIcKi koESr.
n. MILLER, AbcTtoSEER
Drattleboro, Mach 30th, 1855 5w9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31
CHARLES M. CIRCUIT.

DURsUANT to an order of the Prsbate Court
Il Tor the District OF Marlboro. Notice Is hereby
given to all the creditors Of CHARLES NJ. CIRCUIT,
Of Brattleboro' in said District, spendthrit. to
present their claims to me within six months from
the 2ist day Of February A. D. l655-and that l
shall attend at the Counting Room Of Hines, New
man & Co., in said BrattlcbOro' on the first Satur-
days of April and August next, from one till i've
O'Clock in the afternoon Of each Of said days, for
the purpose Of receiving said claims.
Brattleboro, March 10, 1855.
3w7 ARNOLD ]. HINES, Guardian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

Of the Herald, and its price ff,y cents, The sub
scripton price would not pay over two-thirds its
cost II was Know Nothing Journal, and "con-
hdenuy expected one hundred thousand subscribers
by the first of April" Once there was an old NO.
man who bought eggs for twelve cents and sold
them for iei, cents. al couldn't afford it, said
she, ''if did not do q large business. - Rutland
Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

The NEXT HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The next House must be overwhelming in its
force Of opposition 10 the administration. The
Washington correspondent, Of the Courier and
Enquirer defines its parts as follows
The result Of the New Hampshire election
adds three to the opposition furce in the House.
There is Of course some dispute as to the class
ification Of portion Of the members already
elected. A few are Democrats who have LEFT
their party and its recognized organization on
the Nebraska issue. Including these gentle
men in the opposition TO the present admins
tration, the members elected may be described
follows:
Wings. Know Nothings, 'Republicans," and
opposition Democrats. 1928
Administration and Nebraska Democrats %
Total number elected from Is states. l5i
Remaining to be chosen. SO
OF these latter, Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessce, Louisiana, Grorgia and North Carolina,
will choose Wings and Know Noihings, with
email leaven Of regular Democrats. II we al
low the latter 30 members from all The state.
which have yet to elect We shall he LIBERAL
We may allow them therefore, in the whole
House fihy-nine members, or enough to call the
yeas and nays. That is privilege which ough,
not to be denied to persons so fond of taking
the responsibility as the Democracy boasts O
being.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

William Bell, Jr.i Of Colraipe was indicted for
perjury in assigning his property, but not tried.
No indictments were fouud in some six or eight
cases, mostly for liquor selling, which were
bound over to this court. Samuel Basseit Of
Ashfeld was chosen foreman of the grand jury,
and David Cray Of Ashaeld and Zorah Scott Of
Charlemont, forrnien If the traverse jurios;---
Austin Smith Of Sunderland, has been appoini-
ed Justice Of the peace
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

been Of incslculatae benefit to The State, and II
is proper that the State should now help the
roads BY lpaning its credi, for their advantage.
II The aid should be granted, il would free these
corporations from existing cmbarrassments,
make their bonds worth par. and materially adj
sanoe the marke, value Of their stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31
VERMONT YALLEY RAILROAD NOTICE.

.ON AND AFTER JANUARY ! J, 1855, PAssES-
" oER TnAISs will leave Fellows Falls for BRAT
tleboro at 1870 A. NJ, and 2.25 r. NJ, aud return
ing leave Brauleboro at 1890 4, NJ, and 4 40f. NJ.
fRErGmr TRcVx leaves Bellows FAILS al l.35 A..
NJ; and Bratteboro at 2 p. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con
ncct South with the Vt, s. Ainss and Conhecticut
River Rail Roads, to Springfield Hartford, New
Haven aud Bridgeport, direct to New York. On
the North With the Rutland aud Burlington, sulli-
van: Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
necticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, f0Fm-
ingdircct communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
& Schenectady. st. Johnsbury and White Noun
tains, Burlington aud Rouse's Point, Ogdcnsbqrg
and Montreal. p. r. Chandler Sapt
December 90, 1854. 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-31

Masonic Notice. The regular commune
cation Of Golden Rule Lodge Of Free aud Accepted
Masons will be held Mt their Hall in Puiney on the
Wednesday mex, preceding The full moon in each
month, at 10 A. NJ; j. LOW, Sec.