davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-19


A PROFESSOR OF IAs0u AgRs WISHES TO oBrAIy
"A good 1gcd neatly furrt,ed partor snd bed.
rurri, with gas, lsratcu b~wcsu fearh and ksrseeni
~r-es. ssuieus IN snd u Ir,~f prefei. Al
dress. ssaang ssrrns ard iooaucr y ". nerald oscc
LNuRrrsHfD APARvnErrs, ron rHH WINTER
vfo ssfe in DC country esotng
kitchen, and bah wsnset.
sat good rsissors A1drcss ssafsng
ara psrecuiss-, hos 2yS1 rost occe.
Dooxr wAHrEp-rwo uSvURrIsHgD IooMs n
IL ts Gre second feor, vthout bard BY reo'lss n
sud b~swcer frsusJr and B,eeckx and wes o wrt
wsy. Twsne mcds~Se. Address hobos, he~sd aaioe.
yUkErFD-wrTHoUr BOARD, IN RgsrFcrA sic
w nsffhioztood. The Univor~sy pctterred q
rsscf ronn furuicd pnfvfnished c,rtansns gra
&C. by student n deoegy reui 70 excsed ~
Atcrtxs B. n, boa Liz Post csEce.
yUANTTD-To PURCHASE. A Two on THREE STORY
w hyfsc. good nef2hesfhssf. wd all the roiern
prnvem1us between eeopnd .1d seycnih avenues, all
boseks ard thirty 6fh soce.s Pdce MT 4, exc~ st0p.
GFU. WALLER A. co ~ Brostwy. odlces ~ sni IS.
vxrArrFp-oY BRooRTvs HEIGHTS on NEAR
Ad1rope Wanted, brooklyn ross Office. mk3
yVkSyFD-A WE'LL FURNIsgRO HOUSE,, IN A
w good sgaaiinu fse months from he January
Appiy 10 y. OUSARD, NO Bowling 0resn.
yyANTEp-pART or 4 HOUSE. CONSISTING Oh
w four CO shove Housi0a street. ees sfe
Broadw AZ preferred fent must b. moi1.e Address
Bir ~, Herald cfcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-19

DY REQUEST, LIEtrT. y. MAuRY WILL DELIVER A
ID texture The Brooklyn hhsurum saturday egenog.
Dtcen her ~ at O'Clock lo,rs open A. o'eilck Sub
iec." Tic opcn Re. IN Tho hrctl, ocsan Ises Of a.
mission zach To he o5trp a ~ Y. W. Ropes 10
street. end A Townsend, "a Exchange pass New
yok Cooke Hull los Jcrsemop street BROOKLYN and q
the Trr OF the aheamuu the principal bookstores,
the door Limited number Of hcsets will be sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-19

01uC@ lonR-DGt . lcN Uf0oh6, nkrosgA ana bcs191
we're TIC poace cros ,ns ION. NJ aasey sroasht
10 pacsase o. papcrs 70 MO bose obiA.nea son.
stAIk iosms and some mema~socs, wnca gave he
Mr. han put various csesks. vsrch bad bees ifeaassi
n evicenoe, 10 be used ~ mo iarS rhs ootatSis no
an, osner Bs,cs asu;s also ,bs r~nss.sd. ssr,y
for he affirmed that t1as c,n,~ccd the Of
Huntngtcn 20 mac afsa rs notes Tie also proposed -
read Mr.. Hunrngtoo's exsmnuxnon before me masfs
nr Brady oeccled 70 ,hs resdsus Of MA aocunea,
sse, A. bad not been ssssros b. shs saucsnsn Fbs
yonourced ~ forgery. pcse By msn paga oie W
himself was mevs pseos q blank psper-k sas a1u.
cxs trr thirg In the cvc q to- lsw
The district Atss-psy ~esod mat . no,s ~r con.
paete .hsn u vas nIied up aaf sseoea oa "a Iaca 10
Mr. Moves, one Of tse coun. rcr NE pr,secua,n, fs
loved vi tome rc~arks 70 the sane sGec,
Mr. Brs6y, 10 rcpsy c,otsrdsd thatserc VAS vs,nce
esswsen he Indictment and The proof INA, tue 10 los
nsnt bal not been ropsdy dfswn-tbss lncee y.
which they were made.
Mr.. Brady took ex ,spa,u 20 the desrs. re then
ssh that he ehouk ssk for NE fgmsa OF The case
ns srouod The, NJ tos ieds1m.w ina accused hat
rsed these papers with tns iusnt " dsrr~ad gn. n
Barbeck and obey parties 10 toe jurors unkuoss aoi
- NE brcsher q Mr. Hsrbsck Is his o. tss, vas
known 70 the jury through evt1enss therefJrs the
statement Una. otsey pwnss wers unkao-n 70 ios
Mr. Hair o,sd su,horiues 70 prove rbn .pc ~
sfF tnst sne fufors fnrai1 Know tns othSf ptrtcs.
~ the check might pass the hands 81 Nc HrS.cx
10 The nsnds o. many others who couid DO "a
~ Who were not
Mr. Brady argued that v was necessary 4, give IN
names OF thc parties, cr soms ~ them, w1sn II vas IN
tended 70 defraud 70 make sne indictment good In sas
DAance.
The Judge decided hat the aveymea, 70 he ind,c nj
true that NE prisoner dd osod 20 dsrsas ssraes
~ the Jurors unknow fnasmrch ss tho btn b~4nz Ia
fenced 10 be neso<ab might pass IRON asoecks zoe
into the possession tbers IN toe way Of bnstness
The Court tere yred un eleven O'Clock W m ivr ~
morning, when the tcv the defence sI be opened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-19

nm mn SOAR w HAVANA powgsrfc
LVU OVv ard German nsuuiacinrs. ., fnssb below
rrts Cab purchasers procure Bargains Cash
r-sAs sasrs of any quaL - IA sny quantity
o. CHEEKS. II Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-19

IyIFCTRo PsyCHoto BENTON CONTINUES
II bis lectures end amusing experiments NJ Onderdonk Hail.
sn gjyayd street Friday saturday and Monday "a
pee ~ % and 22 Abundance l2 cents Office for eectr
cal applications, sulphur baths &C. Tor disease a. 81 Broad
va
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-25
WASHINGTON D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1856.
81 do not see her, sir"

/ do not see her, sir"
She is by your side, sir. Nina, will y,u
come with me?"
Villain exclaimed Mr.. Cummings.
"Nay, father" said Nina.
Well, then, my daughter he said, drip
ping her hand which had been resting on Els
arm, and taking one step aside, decide fpr
yourself Peace of mind and comfort in yCnr
old home with US. OF poverty and an accusing
conscience with him. Reflect well, Nina, pc
fore you speak. Will you go with me 2"
With me, Nina" said the young mtsn.
You cannot hesitate"
"No-I do not, Henry If could be h1n-
orably won, would be yours gladly. But thi =
no, never. Farewell. Father, let me go with
YOU"
Not word was said as they walked hosue,
and the next morning no trace of emotions or
regret was seen in her face, whatever might
have been in her heart.
"What do you think now?" Mr.. Cumiags
asked, when he had related this to the Docsor.
81 think there are thousand coincideI ces
in our daily lives, just as striking, if we cLuld
only see their connection" was his answer. II
do not believe any more in my art than did
before but have derived from this an a ldi-
tional caution against using it." ~
/ have been relating very simple facts inShis
story. Shall make it a romance by telling
the sequel? The Doctor did not see himself
ins Nina's hand, as mingled with her destiny
but could he look down now, after only zone
year has passed, into he. heart, he would see
there his image in linessof the noblest land
purest love. She almost worships him, and
with the consent and hearty JOY of all the Jam.
lily, she is to marry him tomorrow.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-25

unite all the opponents of such base party
against them. Hoping you may long live to
advocate and sustain the cause of Freedom and
Justice, remain yours, truly,
WILLIAM LESLIE.
Eaton, Ohio, Nor. 29.-The good cause
goes on in Preble. The Republicans, so far
from being disheartened, are exultant. They
feel that their cause is one that does not depend
on excitement and unnatural enthusiasm for
its existence, but upon the sober intelligence
and morality of the people.
Hubbard, Tfum6uU Co., Ohio, Dec. keep
it before the People, that our Slaveocracy
stumpers made it one of their cardinal points,
that all the stories of the Black Republicans
about Kansas being made slave State were
lies and if Buck was elected, it would come
in as free State; that they were opposed to
the extension of Slavery, &c. These were the
burdens of David Tod'S speeches.
East Germantown, Wdyne Co., Ind, Noe.
25.-The elections are over, and the Republi.
cans are beat, through the upgrateful conduct
of two States lying in the Northwestern Terri
tory, which our fathers barred against the hor-
rors of Slavery. Poorly have those States re-
Quilted the favor, in abandoning oppressed Kan
sas.
Our elections here were carried on in this
way. Democracy madly went ahead, regardless
of everything but the name; the scattered
fragments of Know Nothingism Joined them,
and it is believed that Irish Catholics fell in to
a man. These combined forces have carried
the day for American Slavery, against wisdom,
Justice, and right. j. w. STEFFY.
[Selfexiled from Virginia.
Hebron, Washington Co., Netc York, Dec.
THE National Era has had better inhu-
ence for the Republican cause, in proportion to
its circulation, during the late canvass, than
any other paper in this country; and the peo-
pie are beginning to wake up to the necessity
and importance of sustaining Republican pa.
per at the seat of Government l think we
shall be able to add many more names to our
club by the first of January.
Hope so-spite of the mania for cheap "
papers.-Ed.
Nuada, Neso York, NoU. 20.-Alhough we
met with defeat this fall, we are not discour.
aged. We hope the heavy vote given to Ere
mont will have some effect upon the incoming
Administration. Some of the leading Fillmore
men propose uniting with the Republicans, to
fight the Administration. Our State has done
a good work and our town, that gave two
years ago $50 majority fer the Know Nothings,
this year gives over 100 majority for Fremont.
The Era, too, is doing good work.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-25
D. G..
For the National Era.
C HILL D H 0 0 0 .
By RUTH HARPER.

By RUTH HARPER
Fares, blooms upon the rose tree,
Paying crimson splendor round;
v,ole,s blue. all dewy-brighiened,
Tluea branches dropped TO ground
Lime lahurnlms greenly swaying,
Jasmine r.re, with golden CLEANS,
bluest sheer Of flowing river
Mid them grew my early dreams.
Where the old bridge spanned the river,
Rose mountain high and sheer
park!ing pines grew 10 its summit,
Wearing greenness all the year.
@. the splendors of the sunrise,
From the lowly cottage door
0, The starlight aud the moonlight,
AS they shone TO mo Of yore
q. the words the river sang ma,
Through the silence fihe night,
Blending with the my slic voices
From the pine-tree's wind-swept height
.. the glory of The rainbows
Where i; bridged the mountains hoar!
Well read it, Gods Evsngel,
Churaciered in beauty DER.
q. the trusting hear: of childhood,
Trusting in the years TO come
Holding all the present plessance,
Earnest OF the harvest home!
Owe my choice the greenest bay.wresth
Ever bound poets brow,
or The faith tina, early blessed me,
Nine should be the childheart now
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-25

unite all the opponents of such base party
against them. Hoping you may long live to
advocate and sustain the cause of Freedom and
Justice, remain yours, truly,
WILLIAM LESLIE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-25

hundred out of eight hundred votes; and
wherever the people are intelligent, we see the
like results.
1t seems to me, if the earnest men in the
Republican ranks are industrious in spreading
facts before the people for the next four years,
we can hardly fail of reaping rich harvest in
1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18

~ The greatest natural ornament to the "hu-
man form divine, " il unqnestiOnably fine, luxu-
rant, healthy growth Of hair. Il has been 50 e.
teemed in all ages Of the world, and among all ma
tons. savage and civilized. Hence, the Indian
brave regards the scalp Of his enemy as bis great
est trophy. For a similar reason, the fashionable
belle oten DISCUSSES the region ofyaniy, as well as
her other chronological organs with borrowed locks.
He who should discover a mode ofpreventing the
hair from showing the inroads Of envious Time by
turning prematurely gray, method by which it
could be restored when falling off or turning white,
and a way Of promoting its continued aud luxuri-
ant growth, would be justly entitlei to rank among
the benefactors Of the human race Read the tes-
timonias in another column, Of the wonderful, not
TO say miraculous effects f''Profcssor Woods Haii
Restorative" and see If he has not accomplished
all this.-fCapital City Fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.


At market 1875 Ca-14o0 Reeves and 3g5 Stores consist
ing Working Oxen Cows AMI one and three years oi
PRlcEs-Market beef e 90 50 1T quality 81 50
al second do ss 50 % third do IS 50 oO ord
nary g. so
Stores-workins Oxen--ssO 100 a $50 pr pair.
cotrs aHd cdfres-s30, 10, 50 %.
CalUss-Ncne-
feariiHgs-sl2 ID.
Tlro Yeas Oid-sis rs
Three Years Oid-e2s s.
SHEEP and LI'abs-6e3i MARKET Pros-In lots, 81 80,
m 50 % zach and serior - q. ~ 0s.
SHriHe-ls15 Western ~ market frcrsl4ve weight -
7eper m dressed LA c per % shaas WHOLESALE II
retail $ IL loo.
T'aiiou--S II a DC per H.
Hides ~ 1-2 Sc pr 10. Peiis-75c 81 each car
Skins-ij / e. pr u.
Rsfaarks-rnere large supply u Cattle at market b.
dAy hut the change IN the weather. which Is clear with
cold \. ". Wn and buyer NUMEROUS, prices remain without
any change rr +tst sock. sAecfa large stock prices
shade lower there lot Of ~ bought by Robert Feieh-
err ESQ., for 81 os pr head I've weight 10 u.s. Our
attenon called 81 head q cattle raised by lnaph Dry
$50 Lexington. Ky, and -oil by A. y Munro q
Brighton Rice, Jr Co. for - pr cxt Thsse cattle
said b be the bst ~ market r nnlr n
and vel wurth walk Faneul Hall Market, whers the
Beef viii be for sale next week Feed the visitors to the hrse
show
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18

BAn eccentric character at Hanover, NJ;
H., named Increase Kimball, died on the 10Th
ult, at the age Of so. lie allowed his beard
to grow for half century in consequence Of a
religious vow, and was generally considered an
amiable and harmless lunatic. In 1901, he in
vented the first machine for making out nails,
for which he obtained patent but be refused
to sell the right, and his machine was after
wards superseded by others. The graduates
Of Dartmouth College for the last half century
cannot fail to recollect 1.-THE Jew"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18
GRAND EXHIBITION or HORSES

ID the Boston A gricultural Association. The
- First Exhibition Of the Boston Agricultural
Association will be held at Boston, on Tuesday,
wednesday, Thursday. Friday aud saturday, Oc-
tober n, ~, %, y and %
PRENuNs from Twenty-Five to One Thousand
Dollars, amounting, in the aggregate, to Eight
Thousand Dollars, have been offered, open for coul-
petition to horses from all parts Of the Union, as
well as the Canadas.
A Committee composed Of citizens Of Boston and
vicinity, has been appointed, to cooperate with the
officers Of the Society in perfecting Arrangements
for the Exhibition. large fund has been guar
in connexiou with the excellence Of the location
being the same grounds occupied last year BY the
U. $. Agricultural Society," and the large amount
Of premiums offered, induces the expectation that
this Exhibition will he Of a superior character.
Seats for six thousand persons have been pre-
pared, also a saloon, with female attendants, for
the accommodation Of Ladies.
Stalls for the accommodation Of four hundred hor-
ses have been prepared upon the grounds.
Favorable Arrangements with the various rail-
roads, for the transportation of stock are in prog
ress, the terms Of which will be given on applica
ton at the Office.
The following horses viii be upon the ground,
and have signifed their intention to enter and con-
tend for premiums offered for speed, viz; Ethan
Allen, Hiram Drew, Flora Temple, Lancet, Taco
ny, Grey Eddy, Pocahontas, and others Of we'll
known reputation.
The Premium List, with the Regulations aud
Programme Of the Exhibition, will be furnished on
application to the Secretary, at Boston.
NJ. p. WILDER, Pres'L
E. s. wTNSLOw, Sse'y.
100 State St, Boston.
Oct. 3, 1856. 2w4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18

The brig Planet, just arrived from Africa.
brtught 10 Salem several monster snakes-ana-
condas, one eighteen fee, long, and another
thirty-fve feet in length. These snakes when
at liberty are ravenous and dangerous, and will
seize animals Of large size, and after crushing
them so as 10 break all their bones, will swal-
low them whole.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18
Important to Shoe-Nakers.

THE subscriber has just received Oak and
Il HemIoek Sole Leather, Upper do, French
and American Calf Skins, French and American
Fancy Roans, Bindings. Innings, Apron Skins.
Also SHOE FINDINGS, sc, which he offers
at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Call and see at the
Lou Price Cash Boot and Shoe Store.
NO. 4, BLAKE'S BLOCK.
First Door South Of Brattleboro' House.
D. ". LEWIS.
Drattleboro, Sept. %, 1856. tf39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18
THE PERFECT MELODEON.
ANOTHER TRIUMPHI


AZ tho late STATE Faif at Bnfiagion the PERFECT
MELODEON vas agsin awarded the First
Premium for puriy .eyeness and power
Of tone aad Prompiaess Of touch
IN EVERY DESIRABLE QUALITY necessary
4 for n superior instrument the Perfect Msloieon
IS unsurpassed. or this We have abundant testi-
m0ny.
The addition Of the BASE DAMPER for which
we have recently obtained letters patent Is one Of
the greatest improvements ever made en- the Me
loIeon.
II is meeting with universal appreciation and is
considered Indispensable BY all who have used it
and become familiar with its beautiful effect -
Without it is almost impossible to sell instra-
ment
PIANO FOBTES from the best makers selected
By Prof B. F. DAKEE Of Boston, (Which is suf-
6cient guarantee Of their execllence) for sale and
70 rent at manufacturers prices. All instruments
warranted sud sent to any part Of the country at
our risk. EsTEY & GREEN.
Brattleboro, Sept q, 1906. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18

The first Russian newspaper published was
in 1903, and Peter the Great was the senior ed
iior. The Imperial Auiocrat not only took
part personally in its editorial composition, bu,
in correcting Proufs, as appears from sheets sill
in existence, on which are marks and altera-
tions in his own hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18
ARD UNIvERsITY
Ill MASS. MEDICAL COLLEGE.


The Annual Course NJ Medical Lectures Of Harvard
cal Coli gc FOO North Grove sscet Boston the irst
"Wednesday oi No,cmbef. 1855. The regular course
JoHs WAR; NJ D.. Professor Of the Theory und
Practice Of Medicine
ID. IiunrHpErs sroREn. " ID Professor Of Oh
siencs aad Med jurisprudence.
ions d. : JAcKsos, 81 d., Professor Of Morbid
Anatomy.
GronGI c. sHA1rucK, NJ. D., Professor Of Clint
cal Medicine
Oliver wFSpELL IIoLuEs, ". d., Professor Of
Anatomy aud Physiology.
MoRRiLL WYNAs. " y. Adjunct Professor Of
Theory and Practice Of MediciHo.
HEsm J. BteEL0w, NJ. D.. Professor Of Surgery
and Clinical Sargery
EnwARD II. CLkRKE, VI. D., Professor Of Maicra
Medica
JOSIAH p CooEE, ". D.. Professor Of Chemistry
ktCutHp ". lioDeEs a. u. Dsmonstratnr.
Clinical Medical and Surgical Instruction with Sur
gcal Operations the Massachusetts General Hospi.
tai
Abundant Material FOR the study Of Practical Ansto-
nv The room devoted 20 lhis department D. open dot
and evening. and lighted hy gas.
Fees for the Lectures, $50 Mlineuiaiion Zee. s.
Graduation fee $50. Hospital and Library gra'uiious
Good BOARD can he ohlaiaed at 50 TO s = per week
Boarding places provided application to The Janilo
al the College.
Student. invited. upon coming 10 Boston, to cal
upon Inc Dean.
{ b. HUMPHREYS STORER Dean Of the Faculty
No. 10 Winter BIT, Boston.
- Circulars can be obtained gratis, upon applcs
ton TO David Ciapp, Medical and Surgical Jugrna
Office, over 49, " asiingiou street, Boston.
Sept %, l855. 3Up
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18

Nor BAD.-A jolly old darkey down South
bought himself new shiny hat, and when i,
commenced raining he put it under his coat
When asked why he did not keep it on his
head replied de hats mine bought him
wild my own money; head longs to massa lie,
him take keer his own property
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18

MISUNDERSTANDING Of Mr.. Buchanan's
bachelor peculiarly and the romantic storie.
concerning it, the Pitis6ed Eagle says the fact
is that the only Mistress 'Jeems'' ever set his
heart upon was blonde belle Of Washington
ono Miss Whi,shouse, who has "mit,ened'
him any number Of times, and had the hearty
appreciation Of her guardians in doiag 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18

We do pretend that HAIR OIL VIII the hair
to bald heads when the vitality u the ros has de and
there Preparation that viii effect in this We
do however assert that EXCELSIOR HAIR OIL S keep
the hair IN growing thrifty state aud restore the vitality u
the hair bulbs where the hair has fallen OF by disease or Ike
causes. TRY IT. ". A. BACON, Ludlow, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO.
NEW YORK CITY.


DRAscH OFFICE, "PHENrx BuftDNG," BosTox,
Rear Of Congress S'reetl
Capital and Accumulation, s325 900.
JosErH n COLLINS Prrf't. JOHN EaDIF, S,e'y.
rINHIs well established and perfectly reliable In
Il sttution, is nov issuing policies upon the
lives Of good healthy persons on the cash system ,
At the lowest rates Of premium consistent with Sc
eurity, either with or without participation in
profits.
INVESTMENTS.
This Company is restricted in the investment Of
its Funds to Bonds and Mortgages On unencum-
berol Real Estate, aud United States City and
State stocks.
A statement Of the present condition CT the Com
pany, rates Of premium, table q losses already
paid, and all other necessary information respect
ing the suhject VI Life Insurance, can be obtained,
on application to
GEO. II. ELLIOT & CO.,
General Agents for the New England States.
Boston, Sept p, 1886. Smosi0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18
DEATHS.

In Keens, " H., oet, 9th Hon JoaS "oob, -
In Winchester, y. H., sept st, M kDWIs JrwELI, Il.
In MARROW, n. H., Mr., GilNAs B. rESSEF, 49,
In Northheid, Mass Oct. Oh, Mrs. elizabeth H., wife Of
CAPT Horace vunds, IS.
In Gaeshurg, H., sept 2Oth Rev fRAScs LEoSARn, son
Of the hate Dea. Francis Leonard q Norwich, Mass 90
In West ToWusheuai Oct 4il- Mr. JOHN RICE 90. Mas
sachus ~, New York aud Indiana papers please notce
The deceased suddenly called irum time u eternity. He
fell the beams q his harm 10 he floor striking upon his
bead and severely iacurng his skull and hay insensie for
hour two, when his released spirit took IL departure D
the world. Mr. Rice respected by all who
knew him. His treaved widow and faheess children, the
church q Christ q Shch he member, and the whole
community most deeply fit the is May the afflicted family
sustained by the consolation u the gospel, aud all heel the
0f Gods Word Providence which says ye also re-
dy r in such hour as think not the q
eth. Cox
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-18
MARRIA0 s.

r. Peters, Mr. wuLIAN WHEELEA and Miss LArRA GLBEzr,
all IL Ogieushurgh.
In this village, i2th, at the Revere II use by Rev. O.
H. Deere, Mr. DASIEL PoNHor q Orange, Mass and Ms IL
A. PAGE, II SOrthded, Mass
In this village, Is, by Rev. O. ?. Tyler Mf THEuDoHE
wrrr Of Guilford, and Mss II. ~ RiCE, n vernon
this village Oct Is, by REV o. p. Tyler, Mr. CHAnlEs
CHASE Of wiuehendon, Mass, and Miss RoxASA PoNE Of
Fi1wiliam, n. II.
In Nelson n H. sept 10th, BY Rev. Cad Newell Mr. 0Tls
GRAHAx q Chester, and Mis- rElsfuLA GRrFrS q "
In Northfeld Mass Oct sh, CHARLss LAWRENCE u Mon
tague, Mass, AMI Mss JEsSIE NJ. MEEEiaAS u y.
In BATH Ne, Oct. TIA Hon NHluNc GPewoLD u Green-
field. Mass, and Miss EASST l. CLARK n Bath
In West Halifax Oct 10, By Rev :. Bsty, Mr.. ALBERT H.
HAMS aud Miss PR4NcEIiA A. SmE- birth " Halifax.
In thia VILLAGE 18TH tie Brlfflrtorl House by Rev
Geo r. Tyler Mr. Jofy r. HaalLflS d ssbure and Hiss
sARAH MGrHER d Bnckiand-