davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

length and win represent nearly every house and
object Of interest In the village. Two hundred
oopies Mt 81 80 each viii have 20 Be subscribed for
in order to issse i publication Prom similar views
Of Fitchburr. Mas. Con ord. n r.. and other pla-
eeswe arc faliypreparcln recommend the proposed
publication % our citi1cut Il viii Be a memento
u our present siEc and comb ion Or absent friends.
and will serve to commend IN, merits d cur village
to the consideration Of strangers. Mr d. will soon
afford all DESTROYS Of 80 doing an opportunity Of
subscribing.
-fiisn's Pictorial coHesrf.--This exhibition IN
part took place as ADVERTISED at the Town Hall on
saturday evening last. We were not present, and
therefore know not It's merits hnt have since learn
cd that it vas interrupted by disturbances made
BY some individuals present. OF Monday ave
young men were arrested on complaint made BY
the Grand Juror for participating ia this disturb
ance. The hearing On their ease was postponed
until the 10Th instant Il Is undeniable tina; Tor
several years such disturbances have been too IRE
quent in this place, and we are glad that some
means viii be taken 10 arrest this evil. or the
guilt Or nnoccnoe Of the accused in the case allud-
ed to we have Means of knowing, therefore We
shall await the developments made at the proper
tribunal before expressing an opinion. We under
stand that the Grand Jurur intends % prosecute all
sueh~iolations Of law and order in the future.
The T'filagy Coaek.'' Thomas L Miner. Pro
preor Of the institutions oil this embryo city
''Tom'' has had his oil coach rebuilt. trimmed
furnished and paintei. and Il Is now one Of the
= = II ~
mentation was done by Mr.. NJ. T. Nottingham Of
Keene, one Of the bes, decorative painters in this
or any other community. These Efforts Of tom
to convene the publ an duly appreciated. and we
al hope that his success IN winning golden opinions
may only be exeeeied by that in winning golden
dollars a. the reward Of bis industry and enter
prise
a Falsa5is cor.--Air. Marcus Pratt Of this
town has = native coz which gave during the LIST
veek in April 257i lbs. Of milk 2i week. 24gs
lbs 81 week, 2574 lbs 9Th week. 2e6a lbs To-
tai for four weeks in April 1904 lbs. There can
be made At the present time over eleven pounds Of
butter per week.
FayefirriIis Houss.-The Hotel at Fayetteville
under the charge Of ?. G. Knapp Is Szrrhargei
With lawyers. clients. witnesses and laymer. The
details under the supervision Of ]. NJ Brown. IA
miliAriy known As "Jiu' are well managed and
the house highly successful.
.Neu Goofs--wm. c. Bryant has taken the
shop formerly occupied by Lei,h s Bryant, aud
has opened a splendid assortment Of Cloths and
Gentieuen's Furnishing goods. Give him call
and see the new patterns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS. &c

HxAPEI's MAGAzIxE for Nay, appenred nearly
two weeks In advance Of iis date in order that the
public might receive the continuation OF .sLittle
Dorritt' IN advance Of all other sources. The
other contents Of tins number are varied and con-
prise large amount Of most excellent reading
"a Visit to the Silver Mines Of Central America y,
which is the leading article. contains much valuable
information in lively and pleasing manner. and
Is very beautifully illustrated with engravings.-
''connodore Perry's Expedition to japan the
second article, Is also profasely illustrated and
will be found BY the reader, to be very interest
ing and graphic skcseh Of the COmmodore,, .e.opd
visit TO japan ''The 6aaSers, - also illustrated
IS very pleasant chapter III Natural History
There are several well written tales. wh;eb
with the EDITORS Easy Chair and lsa, alx.xs
amasing medley. the Editors Drawer n,slese.
a number Of the Magazine fully equal and perha,,
superior to any that have preceded it. We under
stand that the circulation has now reached one
hundred and si1iy thousand, and we can only say
that this extraordinary success IS we'll deserved.
PUTxAS'z MoSTHLT for May opens with an arti-
Gle Of sterling merit upon "The Kane Relisf Expe-
$50 -AFfA1 Aico AA1ttt or Oflrlnal
Spiritual Manifestations is not only amusing but
instructive. ''Nathan Hale is the title Of A
chapter devoted to the memory of one Of the truest
patriots whe sacrificed bis life for his country dr.
ing the American Revolution. ssThe Inoclast :,
'huskin's hritiugs,' "Scenes in the Western
District. 'rhe Spirits m 1892, and what thew did
At salem, Napoleon Bonaparte as a Family
Man" "a Visit to my Grandparents, "Kines-
iey's Poems, and "0ur Relations with England -
together With few minor articles aad Editorial
notes, make up the number The papers in the
successive numbers Of this Monthly have more
than passing, ephemeral interest. They possess
a merit which viii preserve them untarnished from
the lapse Of time and the advent Of mors recent
matter.
Carpenter win furnish both Of the above to year
y subscribers or single numbers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

The celebrated horses now owned in ON,
county, may well repay our friends in the west.
err and southern states visit here to examine.
We hazard nothing in saying that no other
cnunty 10 the United States can make SINH.
lar Exhibition, and We prophesy tina, the sex.
Fair Of the Addison County Society will riral
that OF the State Society in the department, Of
horses.
We have now owned in this county. the two
horses which drew the tiso highest pri=es at the
National Show, at Boston, ~ 1855. Ethao
Allen owned by o. s. Roe & Co. At Iarr.-
bees Point, W., and Sherman Black HaMk
now owned and kept by d. A. Bcnniii & Co..
Bridp0rt The services Of these distinguished
horses readily command $50. The time Of
Ethan Allen. 81 Ia and Sherman Blck Hauk
2.sG. is sufficient guaranty Of their acknowiedp
ed celebrity. We have. also, the fssi rottinz
horse Plato. purchased last season by D. A
Beuniu 4 Co., for $4,000, and who has made
his mile inside Of 2-50. lie and Sherman
Black Hawk are kept IN the same stable -
~hile ~e also may notice Black Hawk Chief
owned BY d. E. Hill. Bridport. who I'D him
self great credit at the National Show At Bus-
ton, performing half mile in I2i ofop
Black Hawk il Is unnecessary to speak HIS
name is household word in all paris ofths
land.
We have many other young horses which
viii SION rival these We have noticed, and which
will eammand the attention Of those who nay
visit the eoun,y from abroad.
T'oRsrRr. We learn that the name Of the
Rev. Thomas Whirmore was successfully forg-
ed to a paper purPartine 10 be certificate Of
deposit 10 Rollstose Bank, Tor four huadrsd anS
eighiy-two dollars and thirty Gents. and passed
10 well known banking house in State street,
on Saturday last. the individual stating that be
70 urgent want Of the amount on that day. N
pay note, and not having time tn eOlIec. u
here.-Midd7esery Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

A YANKEE NoTIos.-One Of the mos, anus
ing facts eounscted with Mr.. Evers;i's lase
speech reaches Us in the columns Of the BaIu-
more sun Tat prini says that since the speech
10 which we refer, acquired 80 large hold Up
on the public bind, Mr. Evgreti has reserved a
proposition from a rhetOrieisn Of some uoie to
relieve hin Of The task. This unzssnniug gen
ilem1n represented that he was perfect in bis
or1toEieal acquisitions, voice, gesture. in,ona-
ton. good emphasis aad good discretion. . and
could impart 10 the e1lagy thar grace and effect
10 which he thought Mr Everett was deficient
he only stipulated Gas oae-half Of the proceeds
As reward far his dis-iaieressed services, Mr..
Everett to receive the other half and the - hole
Of the acenu.ulaiins fame. Il is needless tossy
that The proposition was declined
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

CONWAY --THE LosT Mas FouS0.-Dex-
ter T. Bsriwell Of Conway, who was lost on
the 9Th Of March. and abaus wham there has
been 50 mich excitement in Conway end viein-
iiy- was fund on Thursday last, BY Mr. James
Newhall, who vas nendins fence, 10 a moving
ID, about City rods frum Mr. Ns~hzll's hnuse,
and about mic snd half from where Mr.
Bzrd~en was last seen. Il Is supposed thar
he wandered in a bewil5efed state into by
road which led towards Mr.. NsEhzll's. sup
posing he was On his road home. aud when
near Mr.. Newhalis. left the road, taking
r0ad through The io's u Mr. NeEhalls house,
Bat the Snow being blown OF Of the lot, and
the road rather blind, he left that road and
wandered up To the side Of the fence, where he
sank down. overcome with the cold and fatigue
and persisted. PeFssus had looked for the b,rdy
within fifteen rods Of where il was found
His nose WIS gone aas a part Of one Of his
hands when found. His remains were buried
on Friday - Greenfield Gr=stfr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
STRANGER THAN A FICTION.

trvm the Springfield, Mass. Argus
There is a bit OF rOmenee connected with
the marriage Of Mr.. - 10 Miss -. an
nouneed under the proper head in this paper a
few days ago. The parties have long resided
in this city, ard are Of the first respectabili,v
some months ago The lady became considerably
attached TO the gentleman, and by a perfect
philosophical. though perhaps somewhat rare
enineidsa-e, the sen;!e=sss en;est-iasd q lendsr
regard for her. Neither breathed TO the other
the secret Of which each was tenderly con-
scious-that happiness was only TO Be found in
the society Of each other. Little thrilling dal-
liances-iender lOoks-loEer's smooth tones
everything except the words 81 love YOU. -
that eouly say it, fell from the lips of each.
and yet the words remained enspoken.
The gentleman dreamed a very pleasant
dream that fair lady called him husband /; Of
rosy children, making him s~eetly, purely hap
py by their innocent pTaille--they we're his
children-ihey twined their little arms a5ou,
the neck Of the lady Of his heart, and called
her mother. lie folded her to HE hear she
was very gentle, they were both very, very
happy. dearest - the effort 10 address
the object Of his affections awakened him from
delicious slumberines and dreaminss. He was
vide awake-as wide awake as If he had silent
I'll he could sleep no more He turned naeasy
in bis bed to court lhose pleasant pictures back
ha that was the human f1rm he touched
human breath upon his faee-ihe moonlirht
that fell upon that far face revealed the beloved
features of the being who TO him was dearer
than al else.
His bosom heaved, his eyes dilaled. and he
gazed upon the quiet slamher in unutierable.
Unconscious establishment The lips moved
fair hand brushed back the glossy eurls from
the high round fir brow, her eyes opened
wakefully, and the beautiful girl gazed wildly
upon the face that bent upon her with such
earnest, mute establishment. Il was -, il
was the idol Of his heart-occupying the sane
couch with himself,
Let US pass quietly uyer the explanation Of
how, allnred by heart sympalhies, she had
wandered through long corridors, dark passages,
10 the chamber Of the man she loved, in a
somnambnie sleep; Of the maiden blush that
saHused her cheeks on discovering the irving
position Of the earnest praieslalions of The
absence Of design Of the flood Of tears which
appealed for secrecy. She is happy-very
haPPy-w''h husPand Of her choice, and the
husband Is proud Of The beauty and accomplish
ments and virtues Of his wife.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

exchanged at the close OF the mouih. all the
governments having signed them. The empe-
ror OF Austria signed the ratification on the
18th and public thanksgiving followed. In
mediaiely after PRONUNCIATION Of The general
treaty, The protocols viii be published, and will
make known the labors Of tie Congress in de-
tail. AT the final sttiog Of the conference,
ihree commissioners were oppointed 10 * the
details Of the free navigation Of the Danube.
the arrangement Of the frontiers, the govern
ment Of the Danubian provinces aud the situa-
ton Of Christians in Turkey.
Important diplomatic movements are on foot
respecting Italy. Az Austrian ambassador is
10 GU Immediately to Rome on a special mission,
and it is iumored that the mission refers TO the
cuncordai. bat Italian journals say it relates to
the general state Of Italy. The Austrian cab
met is bent on occupying every corner Of Italy.
where political exeiiemenis can he got up as
an excuse for their presence. Esenis 10 Italy
arc daily increasing in interest. Il Is quite
possible the duke Of Tuscany win again be
compelled to command German troops, and an
additional Austrian force is under orders tor the
Roman states, and the grrrisuns Of Lombardy
are TO be increased. Austria evidently intends
to permanently occupy as much Of Italy as she
can, in order tn insult and intrigue against Sar-
dina. IN fact, Austria is At war with Pied
mont, although The armies are not face to face
and !; is impossible to say what event may
bring about 4 fresh struggle That Struggle
cannot long be delayed. Austria, however,
will strive to put oT the quarrel on the field
until the policy and attitude Of France and
England towards Italy no lnnger coincide
The lord mayor OF London entertained Mr.
Dallas, Americas minister. on the 7th, toasted
him and made a speech fall Of friendly and
generous sentiments UPWARDS the United States.
and regretiing that any difference should have
risen TO suggest even the alternative OF war.
Mr.. Dallas spoke back in the same style and
toasted the lady mayoress, who authorised her
lord TO say, " Il Mr.. Dallas diplomacy equal
led his gallluiry the success OF his mission was
sure. Lord Panmure made explanation 10
the house Of lords. thai the troops and annual
iion to be seat to Canada, were merely to re-
place those Withdrawn Tor the Cfimea. and had
no reference to contemplated hosiilities towards
the United States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
LATER PROM EURopp

The stermer Persia, frum Liverpool. 10Th.
arrived at New York. Tuesday morning, hay.
ing made the passage in nine days, ten hours
and hi'een minutes, exceeding by two hours the
quickest Trip ever made, which was BY the Bal
'ie' che brings 100 passengers. among whom
are Mayors Delaheld and Moraecai and Captain
AieO'ei'ani who were sent by our government
10 inspect the military establishments in Earope
and al sebastopoli also j. L. Hodges, u. s.
consul al Marse,lles. France.
The peace conference in Paris closed its sit-
hngs on the l7th, and Publications would be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

Al a social party in Washington. Lewis d.
Campbell was trying to explain away TO his re-
psbl'ean friends The bad looks Of his attendance
and speaking al a Fillmore ratification meeting.
He said he had not committed himself To the
Amer'ezn n0miaatioas. Yes replied Sew
ard. Il see what you meant, Campbell. You
remind me The dying Irishnan. who was AK
ed by his eVuiessur # he was ready 10 fenounce
the devil and all bis works. Oh, your honor. ?
SAID Pat don't ask me that: I'm going 10 a
strange country. and I don't ,eGaf 10 naaks m v
set saeDaes 7 Campbell laughed as il he .aih-
sr appreciated the pike.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

II William +. Morrill,. depot aad iieksi
master al Augusta, says the Eastern Argss,
was arrested % Saturday last in that ciiy. -
compliant Of Hon. Virgil d. Paris. uaiist
States Pos,-ofice Agent, for FObbing the rail Il
a package Containing fur land warrants. 1oI;a
about 500. He waited an examinaiisa. asa
gave suresies in $1,000 for his app~ar1sse H.
fore the United States District Court
n IL have heard, Frank, . said an 90 ssar
lleman Of the old school, on his reiou frs1
church one Sunday, zone Of the most Selieha-
fol sermons ossr delivered before Christian
society. h carried the. 10 tie gales Of he4rsr
"WeIi, think, replied Frank. s'yos lad
better have lodged in. fer yar sriH neosF Asrs
saeA smother chavez"
II Bishop Hopkins, an we earn fns0 the
burlington Free Press, has resigned the rsrssf-
ship Of ST. Panls Church in that place. ins.si-
ing 10 devote himself 10 the Episcopal Edsea-
uoaal Institute, for whose establishment be has
been laboring Of late. His lahors have been
aneeessfnl Il is stated that the sahsrripsi0a
tor that purpose already exceelis So. 900.
- Alexis r. Marlen. the man the inlerisF
Of whose stomach was made BY gua-sho.
wound. many years ago. is naw in New York.
with the same window in his digestive ersas-
He is on his way 70 Europe 10 be exhihiisS .
the etent sursns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
The Nicaraguan War---GOO Costs Ricans
Killed--Briii~h Interference.

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

GsExT LABEL SuIr.-Yes;srdsy sfiernoor,
Matarin III. Baliou. proprietor Of ''BaliOu's
Picioriai." OF Bas,on. arrested at the suit Of
Frank Leslie, proprietor OF ''Iesiie's Illssiral-
ed Newspaper. and aiken before Jadge Wood
ruff, Of the Superior caar,, and gave bail in
the sam Of $4,000, On tae charge Of libel. The
aeiEon Is based ap0u the alleged seadiHs, by the
defendant, Of an Anonymous note 10 the firm Of
J. 7 DerisAsnu a CO.. paper makers. ealeuIa-
ted to IHjurs the credit Of iae Paiaiia With thai
hrn- Damages lasi At $40 .o00.-N /. Mr.
rOr, APril 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

MAssAcnE or AsEaIcAss AT PANAMA BY the
arrival Of the Empire City We have received ao-
counts Of frightful massacre Of Americans, which
took place at Panama. on the 18th ult The in
mediate OCCASION was dispute between an Ameri-
can and native respecting the payment for some
fruit Their was general rising ofthe natives
the two hotels outside ofthe town most frequented
BY Americans. were destroyed and it is believed
more than srty passengers killed. Thirty-one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

N unhorse the Templar champion Of slavery
extension, The Percy TO overthrow and capture
a Douglas. The mere suggestion that he
should be nominated was well received BY the
people and the press, and IS now entertained
With extreme favor by all sersible men in the
opposition while frum the first IL alarmed the
arrogant aud audaeious leaders Of thar spurious
democracy which advocates the greatest guod
Of the smallest number, and Whirh places the
privilege tn cypress the weak first among the
rIghis " man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

FATAL RAILaoaB AccIDESr-Mr A. S.
Wood, q Bellows Fails, and forDetly Of this
town we beliese, a baggage master Oh the
Cbe<aire road, was killed few miles below
Wiuehendon. OF Thursday last, in The follow
ing manner "A freight tram ran 81 the track
the day prrviuus and Mr.. Wood was looking
out 10 view the brokea cars. when ons Of then,
struck his bead aad he ~as thrown upon the
sfsasd ssas~iess. The aerident occurred al
halt past t~o p. NJ, aud he survived until
twelve a'cioek that night. Mr. Wood had ev-
er been considered more than cenmnaiy careful,
was man Of excellent character. aad his
sudden deaih u much deplorcd by his many
friends. He leaves wife. The funeral was
al the house Of has father, 10 Walpole, on sun
Gay. when large number Of persons employed
upon the road veal up from this place to pay
their last respects to the remains uf this friend
and associate CAcshirs Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

The tide Of emigration sets westward with
unusual f1rcs, this spring. Says the New
Hampshire Patriot 1--WE hear Of persons in
all sections of the State who are STARTING for
the West, or preparing to go, while many have
already gone this spring. la one day last week,
an agent of one Of the great routes to the West
sold ffssen tickets To men going from this Vi
einiiy. There IS no doubt that more people
will leave this State for the West this wear
than have gone in any three past years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

SoNE LrrTLE BILLs--Dr. Thomas Crosby,
Of Greytawn, is prosecuting before the Court
Of Claims. al Washington. claim for Sla, 600
for the destruction Of his property BY the BON
baEdment Of that place. II he succeeds, al
least half million dollars more will have % be
paid Tor ihai little military feat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

On Monday morning last, the reservoir sup
plying several mills IN the ss1ih part OF Ashby.
swollen by the late rains, broke away, causing
considerable damage. SIX bridges and the new
mill Ct Mr Horace Lawrence WEIR swept away
aud several other bridges and mills on the stream
were more or less injured. Some damage was
also done in Ta~nshend through which the
stream passes on its course To the Nashua
The whole damage rs probably between tao
and three thousand doIiars. - itck5srg Rsrrille
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

MIsFoRTuSEs NEvER CoNK SIxsLE-This
old adage was recenily verided ia the case Of
Mr. Holley Winters. IT.. Of Georgia, VI.
About three weeks ago, while approaching bis
hOrse. which was hitehed with cham halter,
the horse suddenly pulled back and one OF the
links hreakiag flew into Mr. W s eye, and
sS'-Fleis.y Essee'i il out. whiie coained 70
hrs bed with this misfortune, on the 81 inst.
his house took Gre AMI was burned to the
ground
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

Brown Is erudise, BIZ Of wag, and an a.
mirer of Mr. LoogfelIow. Jones. who had .os
some hint Of the natter in the newspapers,
mentioned -Hiawaiha' to Brown. and issuised
whether II was an Original poem. .'Originall''
istosied Brown, vehemently-.Sir us a5oTiF-
anal - Jones, who IS nosehoIzr (as Bro.u -
ieit sure that his question had been answered
~ the affirmative, aad something owes ls5
retired in silence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

THousasDs OF CHILDREN die annually ofihe
CrouP, and vel two or three doses Of DR. RoP-
srs Liperrrort. Tar and Cazohalagra will des-
troy the false membrane formed By the disease,
give free passage TO the breath. and ihorszzhiJ
relieve this Distressing complaint Nss-T
think Of fhis Ii is equally efieAeioss n all
Pulmonary Dissases For sale by Drugsists
everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

The principal Of an academy, in his adver-
tisenenl, mentioned his female assistant, and
the reputation which she bears - but the
printer left out the (which, $50 the adser-
tisement went forth commencing the Iady's rep
aialion for teaching sac hears