davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12


Bse,~~,H BahirIere an al pe,n Of tie
Htf. Soslhne and NSihug.
Tsis.rusr.rto> OFFic,. .
B.Lrtn"-. Osiu RILsv.n !
H,sr'Ss F,sIr MAY = tss- \
l,NRST-Tue b -ltmoie asd CiucinnAl EI
a pres Nal sisf,s, (SautAs. etc,pr,i)s
vi irVm B.ti1"fe, reaching wbe.nng a. 1. ~
" ,oun'citng a. u u~ouc with Central Oti,
tratn. icr co'amou- tiheihbsu sEd iniettpra,.,.
Poini. alr'Sing Al C'ocinnsu ~ 10 A NJ
SECOND The C'ociahsui And ~ Loui. Ell
pr-ss leaSrs Bs unpTe osil, (,ac aiding snud.,,)
stSoS ~ arriving aI Ren wooI al % A M
eOnaecung 9th Cinciausii Etpr-s. usip and
artv'nE at Cinoinns'i \ p. NJ. making dit,et
cotuee'i"s ~iih Express us,n tor Loui,vilI.
C"Ho A"n ,he SouIasesI snd iOt ST. LOaI, Kan
ss.. Srb,a>ks. etc.
Ttsse ton Baltimore 10 Cincinuati QUIZ "a hosg,
and 10 ~ Ls'uis ouiy - hours
THiRD The CtncinBAII, Daytou Indiapapo-
" Caro- St LOUIS Chicago and Northsr,t.ro
RSpro t~av-s Baiimote daiiy (.Icrp, Sund.,s
81 loP. N arriving at wbeei,ns S 30 p M
nssiuk S.'sse ennn-c lone toT an tA- AiAYs I-i-,-
s.s'air pS's's b~ycod the Ohio River
TsrOuEh irkri> Gao b- had ~ ID station 10 n a
the p''seipsl Wr,ieIn, SoaIAsrsisTn aud Norm.
~rsrFu tDUas
Tse i'ne oi The s'rivsl and departure O! all he
passcngrT trains a. th,s station u n foIlov..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12
Peruglap Guano.

I'HE sets~fiesFs hasiss nsAe suansrmsafs
Eith MAS 3 Bshsda 4 Bro ~ srcstss
nsm snr rpiy n Gaspo ihisseas0s DIRECT FHuM
EHk CHlNCHA ISLANDS srs tserrbv snat -
70 odrf ~ arteis 20 ihsif tEficuFufsl fi~Hes a.
lopef psicgs ihss it esH bs pfocsFsd in sny hsr
aassst n ~ Sac
fhsv aFs dafT FGpeetiag tAs skies Zsnkvr ssI
Cssihtas ffo@ - lassds Thass uhs S~sirs y,
- - zee 49, saHsss 10 b 6slig M gres. ,ss.s
thtps - fssr aErival FOWLRA co
AlssasSris, Jsiy a. Ies5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12

NO soUrH LIBERTY ST BALrIaoRr
Acent' io' UU uh of L.br.eatiaR
On, n'I"siIsfHssd from "a. .,f C.,I an.
nor 70 Sec'm Oa ior nachi-rry.
Headquarters Tor Cuai Oh .ad cu.l o,i I.no.
t'hh CHs.r.sr, ,.rtsr aud most nsLtt.>r
hShl r.-i tt>cvvet-d No on. shuu,d .iu,w
'e oe "i C-mPhrn- ot h'h-riai Oh IA th-i,
h"us's-ihOa>s us uf liyrs have been .ar,i6.-,
20 TOE vse OF ihe>- dangerous auiclcs Tbt,n,.
"" Poiuerss b-sut,iuI and steady nsht A. ha,i
IN; cost oicaoi = or etheriAi oil, anS uust ,unr,
ctde al oihrr oil, nov IN u,e
re tsde ,npplied Tn iIbersl terms
Apr ~ tSb-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12
hats Ans cars.

CTRAN0ERs v'-i'isg ths siiy viu Gsd . iali
- asd sIcslieDi s-sofiasni OF HATS
AND CAPS ~ ~ gsfy istest aad mou -
appfvved siViss ~ l. AePHAtL =
BRO Fashoasbls Hsuss sns Fuf.
.isrs, ~ Baiiimofs street. Sstvssn Nrub 40
Caiveft ere uhu havs stso ~ hssd q Hrrs .s.,eE
u Amsfiraa sad Ffearh Fsii Has Tor Me- sef
Bfys abd FascT Has f1f Cbidfss u tbs is -,
tsshtens =. sne 81 prizes 81 80 ss sny othsr ssisb
'hmfuf in thn eiy aat UmbfsIas o. Ell qasi
ttes'
~ WboIssals Cssisfs vssiisf ssisrt sssort.
nrn' I'll 10 sell o. faeof % Whk raW
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12
DsATa oV ~ EDIros.

e BsvttV THnsssURV, svsrsi yssrs ego
. resident afllsgsrstoso snd cell tnouu 80
editor - ths HsEsf-to-a Nsh. aisd % lIiet.
psp k~ptucsy 90 SstBSi.y I0th iast b.
VIZ ] sss tts sii,"f oftbs ilictmsu Arsas
80 tts 'n,s n b.. fssib sud -, younE
msu n Sc II iostioa
VI 6 So f'fm.fly rssiI,si o. Hsr
Ps'' Ferry, ,sd = Painter bJ profession
PTsL Acc bsvr -- o. ssturssy sss
y.utb tsu'~d Jsmss - so ~ vii
o." v q sg.d sho1t vs. hsvts sHmbsd
tee o. ths North Fork ssaf Gspt wof
isy ir ibs % pee ~ shootos ash ~
soss nssss sbot b,mssif tbrourl tts bssr,
TIE As'nE1os VHgiuiso ssys lie
SO stssf'nE upou oss limb asI fssiisg si,b
his b'ssst upos sbDths' snf nasi ksVr tssn
rsisisE 'bs goo eth nsttls toss'd bim -
TIE probability 10 tbst ~ died ipsrastiy
sihoat st'uEsis, - be 80 ~ giss sp =
tts limb stsa discovered ~ utsstse n
tsf TIE f'Posi - ths Eps So hssrd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12

Gsotp Psorrtrigv t0s 1857 The s,,
dusiios u Gdii 10 Assrsls fsf u. y,
J''' i' set do-s ~ tbs bs,t gasl,.s a.
'eaf't's' at one handfsd million, n dollar.
The S'stse''oas % other soaoir.s - 49,.
ua'sd - iolioss --CshfsSsis sGS60o 600
RSs''s SD s'b.fa go 600 ooo tu..,
psri' q he -osIs, eiSs 900 ,o,,l.
eco LoOl 300.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12

A Pgurt-uasr Pee ,-ra Dsas -Pul
zen sbs ss. ssntsoe.d lssi yer - ths s.a
.tsstsFy f1T sight yssrs. ior fphktn. shs
R,shm'nd Css'on Hosss II - 900. disl
lss' Fridsy 10 PlsOa. lie disease as ooa
sanDtiop.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12

lasu l.sss A. A
n ~ W."
VI" '"" "'"''a
e1Hi'' WV "e 'o"e W
,,Dd "' ", '"' "s
,L ~ u" ""e "' Pa'oeo
NJ, S | n
,,,n 'u 10 s''f he
III, '''u'
a.,
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4
:" NV
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r .,,......'
tr.-, -.
-, 49, ~
Z,
80. fI"i
.r.,',..n ''''' " - - GOV
~,
- ~ 80 '' ~
- '' W. -''' " ia
4,
50 .'"' 't'''' ''Fp,'
"'' '" it""I - AID ih'u s'u' - Ih"
,h, ,I. -, :"
"a, u" {! s""
'"""s"
J-t '"'' "e'e ."a
Wv '""se'e"e' o'
P'N '"a'heh 'hr
- '"rFs'"' ""t"i
jH"st "o"' '"A's '" me hne
4,t ~" queer 'h-o De
u.s." p'u "'Vs o''~'u VII
- 80 Wv o''.' ''' "'eAkuH' va
49,. .'n gro
NJ, = u''o
w '"''' '"u', WIN NJ"
", ~ ,'"" ."''e "'s -
,a,.,r,p P,'rN" "',a' l"' r'
,,,,, O. 49,, u ' 'ss'k'l "'
'D,,.
,.r,,,d. -, "
ton. T.. NJ" 1n vs.. :" ".
Nth,
!, H., m, ''au
tn h. s,,. II,
" r..no... AZ, 49,, '"'
r a. xo,
I,,o. h.,. rh,, all NJ ;
he, hand mi, on b.. e
~ IA, b,n, ,h. iii n,,., 49, 80
We haven't b-.n ,.,,,h., n. .a
o.. ma, =. veil i,., m.I. nm n,, 80. -
.,.r, .,r.i,h, or -, .1.I BE- e.m,.. ~ .o,.s
'Ay ~ OF sr most co" oaod.dl, ci"Os'd. |
I L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12

~ The nssbssi Forss 90 svsr heard a
b iss shap aho ''sls be Erssdas,hsr
highi ssPi vAish b EtEast f5g utisksy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12
Arrlfnn Hnnnn.

4 SUPPLY oi lAs Fslsstis ,,i,lizsf is.i ID
n esiVsa zee fof ssis ~ FOWLE kcO
Asftnsfia, We, Aagsss 9. i5tI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12

IN PEiVcE 49, resn,vst Ne oa-s
- = ? Bsisf hCFs Drag eiofe PsaHI
~ fhFv tftife D.
Ocioaef - 1887
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12
SPECIAL NoFxos.

IMPORTANT CHANGES.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAIRY
Bse,r.rH Bahime-e an all ps,n Of tie
Hoh. Soslheest. and Ns,ihng.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12

Wives Let Mrs Suusgiu, L- your mod q.
sl
IIu.Isrd, u" di-grsc. 20 10 ruled on
c-rtsiu poIuts bt = NJ. SHl gus
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1858-08-12
Dr.. 3. Wssisa,
ID = Mt ST
FERuavrsTLy LeCArEn At
HARPERaFERRY.

HAkFEkotbhhft
WILL yisii ths f~sti~aces a pe'soss sssef
w s's .sfviess 81 r,als-'ei. ESrOGes sN
Wsrsf Hca.s"
Apfu IS t-iy---f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02
BRATTLEBORO, W.: OCT. 2, 1853.

Every day that the present ruling sentiment
holds sway the power of the country is being
transferred from its native inhabitants to for
eign emigrants, thus rendering it more difficult
to recover that power from a people who are
unfit to WELD it and restore it to those to whom
by birth and education it rightly belongs For,
after the vain attempts Of France, Germany,
Italy and Hispano-A America towards the eslab-
lshment of free institutions, can it be said that
the people of those countries arc fit for Repub-
lcan government? Or can it be said that they
are rendered fit for it by a mere voyage across
the ocean
But this is long communication to make
when Sirius and the universal house-ny which
claim these hot silencing August days as pecul-
iarly their own, are all in rage; and we close
by saying merely that Brigham, like an old spi-
der whose webb has been rudely poked into
his threads of secret association having been
broken.and torn by the protrusion of mass of
unmanageable Gentiles--has Withdrawn in surly
dread and disgust to the bottom of his hole
He has shut himself up in his harcm which is
doubly guarded by sent,nels doubly armed, and
receives no visits or communications except by
means of letters; and these are showed under
the bottom of the large and massive outer-gate
by stick. At least, so it is believed; but for
my part, | think that he las put out for the
States, as the only way open either for his per-
sonal safety or for the farther prosecution OF his
profession as a prophet.
The only incident of prominence since last
wrote is the going out to camp of the Church
Circus with its band of music and "Young
America poney. They viii regale the army
with some additional specimens of Mormon
skill at ground and lofty tunbing--a sufficient
object, perhaps the army may think, for their
long march and winters halt in coming out here
These saltinbancs are said to be very accom-
plished and graceful. 1t is because. perhaps
they are following profession in which Nor
mon sentiments and ambition find their true
and natural level.
1t is also said that there ale English deserters
among them--such us ran away to get rid of
the Crmean war, and whose dcsertion, to any
considerable extent, English policy cndeavored
to forestall and prevent by making enlstments
in America.
And these are some of the men whom we are
endeavoring to Rcpublicanze, an immense
expense which had better been appropriated ed
ucaionally, IN the first place, to tit thenfor the
Republican characters that is. if We are to take
that unnecessary expense and trouble upon our
selves at all. At all events, if an army is nee
essary to keep these Republican tyros in order,
to teach them when they go wrong, it is no
more than fair that the army should be treated
to Circus exhibition by them once in a while.
Turn about is fair playi especially in such ope-
rations,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02
NOR MING.

Beautiful Morning. Morning of light.
That come to the heart 50 fresh and SO bright,
| bless the bright day for chasing away
The dreams that in darkness only will stay.
beautiful Morning! Morning OF JOY
hail thy dear light like happy boy,
bless the glad light for breaking the night,
And smiling again so fond on my sight.
Beautiful Morning Morning of Love,
Tho clouds dim thy light, it falls from above,
cherish thy song, for it takes me along
With happy thought through busy throng.
Beautiful Morning. Morning Of Truth
1t blesses my heart with the dream of youth,
And its song of home. to my heart will come,
As the tone OF II bell from the old church dome.
Beautiful Morning Morning of Hope,
! wait for thy light, for thy glories to ope:
l cherish thy rays, in the darkest days,
For they tune my heart to its song Of praise.
JOY, Love, and Hope, when will thv morning
GLADDEN. our heart with its happy dawningp
Morning of Faith, blest picture Of day,
Happy and bright, never passing away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

USEFUL INFoRMATIoN.-The washerwomen
of Holland and Belgium, so proverbially clean,
and who get up their linen so beautifully white,
use refined borax as a washing powder instead
of soda, in the proportion of a large handful of
borax powder to about ten gallons of boiling
water; they save in soap nearly half, All the
large washing establishments adopt the same
mode. For laces, cambrics' &c', an extra guam
tity of the powder is used, and for crinoiines,
(required to be made very stiff strong solu-
ton is necessary. Borax being a neutral salt
does not in the slightest degree injure the tex
ture of the linen its effect is to soften the har,
dest water and therefore it should be kept on
every toilette table. To the taste it is rather
sweet, is used for cleaning the hair, is an excel
lent dentifrice, and in hot countries is used in
combination with tartaric acid and bi-carbonate
of soda as cooling beverage. Good tea can
not be made with hard water; all water may be
made soft by adding tea-spoonful of borax
powder to an ordinary sized Kettle of water, in
which it should boil. The saving in the guam
tity of tea used will be at least one-fifth. To
give black tea the flavor of green tea, add sim
gle leaf from the black currant trees.-Gatig-
ndnfs MESSENGER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02
NOTES ON VERMONT.

beautiful for situation, the JOY of the whole
earth is Mount Zion on the sides of the North -
exclaims the Psalmist, when he strikes his Tyre
to sing the praises of the "Cty of the Great
King" The exclamation finds fit and full ex-
preston in our mouths when we look upon the
abounding glories of our New England. With
rugged hills and stern, cold climate, it has an
inviting aspect pleasant features and promises
health and yigor to all who have the courage to
go forth to cultivate and subdue it. New Eng
land feels in all her veins and arteries that to
her and to the children of her soil, the sentence
sin The sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat thy
bread" has been to her and to them the fruitful
source of unnumbered blessings. We have
health of body and health of mind and that
abundance richly to enjoy which intelligent labor
never fails to bring.
They whose privilege it was to listen to SEN
ator Collamer's magnificent eulogy of Vermont
scenery and Vermont glories, at Burlington last
week. could appreciate and justify it to the last
syllable. They were, then and there, in the
midst of the grandest natural scenery that was
ever spread out for the contemplation and en-
joyment of man. 1t was not nature in her most
majestic aspect, but in her most lovely appear
ing From the high bluff where the orator held
his audience, panorama of hills rising over
hills, in most picturesque shapes and figures
met the view, while at their feet lay the Bay OF
Burlington and beyond the widening and ex-
tending waters of Lake Champlain, until they
are lost beneath the horizon.
The situation of Burlington is unsurpassed
by any village or town in New England. 1t
lays low, by the Lake shore, but gradually rises,
until, at mile from the Lake, the elevation is
nearly three hundred feet. The town is laid
out at right angles, and the streets are broad
and pleasant. In the centre of the town is an
elegant public square, about which the public
buildings-court house, town house, banks and
hotels-are situated The post office and Gus
tom house, is an elegant brick edifce, are situ-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02
VERMONT EDUCATION.
lPubiished under the sanction Of the State Teachers
Committed
UNUSED SCHOOL APPARATUS.


UNUSED SCHOOL APPARATUS.
We have grown accustomed to the remark
that our Schools ought to be supplied with ap-
paratus for the illustration Of various branches
Of study This is true There is great lack
OF suitable apparatus in all our Schools. But,
before we complain Of the existing deficiency,
we should consider that apparatus costs money /;
that our people generally are not too abundant
y sunnlird with this commodity: that they are
quite aversc to spending II 10 no proht; while
they are not niggardy in making expenditures,
the utility OF which is clearly shown them.
Now very many OF our schools are abundant
ly supplied with black boards and outline maps.
If they are used faithfully their value will soon
become apparent, and those districts which have
them not. will procure them, and those already
supplied will procure other articles for like pur-
poses. But, if these black boards and maps.
remain unused, or are suffered to be destroyed,
it will become a task bootless enough to tell
Nermonters of the necessity Of School Appara-
tus
What are the facts? will give one In my
own town there have been thirteen schools the
present summer. Eleven of those schools were
supplied with Outline Maps. In eleven of
those Schools, up to the time of my visitation,
no use of the Maps had been made, and that, in
the face of the facts that they were needed in
the exercises of the School, and that special at
tention was called to the necessity of using them
when the teachers were examined. This was
for two reasons: some of the young teachers
did n0 know how to conduct general, or even
a class exercise with the Nlaps others older
had got their habits sci in an old public opinion,
that neither knew of nor cared for any such
things.
Here is precisely the state of things which we
must go to work and remedy. Our Academies
ought to add to their other well meant and we'll
directed efforts for the Common School Teacher,
special instruction in the use of Black boards
and Outline Maps. The study of Geography
needs to be brought forward in all our Schools,
and made prominent and the pupil who is soon
to teach should not only be told, but should er-
Perie'ce how Outline Maps are to be used in
teaching this subject. The like of Black k-boards.
Again, when Black boards and Maps have
been procured, those interested in them should
not leave them to cnancc, but should inquire af-
ter them and their use and go and see them,
and see them used, and SO create public senti-
ment to instruct the ignorant, to encourage the
diligent and to compel the lazy.
The Town Superintendents, also, have duty
to do. They should urge upon all, before they
enter their Schools, to make use Of every arti-
Gle of apparatus afforded them; and, in making
their yisitations, should inquire into the matter,
see the use for themselves, and, if necessary,
give simple and practical lessons to the school
and teacher A SUPERINTENDENT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02
EXTRAVAGANCE IN DRESS.

Rev. Dr. Cooke, one of the editors Of the PIT
ritan Recorder, who has been writing for his pa
r." series of letters from Saratoga. winds up
his observations on life at the Springs with
some remarks that are of special interest to the
ladies' He says:
This is the last of my series from this place
And there Is but one topic more on which Icare
to speak, and that is the idol of the place. to wit
Dress. Those who have resided here even for
short time, have had opportunities to see the
absurdites of fashion in this respect. in strong
light. In a secular and moral aspect, they are
fair match for the fashionable preaching of
which we have spoken. Indeed, the fashona-
ble lady at the Springs comes to IA task of dres-
sing, which is not TO be envied. Most of her
waking hours, even if she have no hops nor
balls to dress for, are laborious hours For
dressing is her substantive employment; it is
for this that she has come to the Springs SO
she must on her first waking in the morning
dress for her walk to the Springs, then she must
come home and put on another harness for break
fast. Then she must unharness and harnes up
wholly anew for dinner; then for tea, all the la
Dor of changing her cumberous harness must be
repeated. This often involves more than she
can do alone. The hair-dresser must be called
in, and there must be toll of currying as well
as harnessing. This is an expensive as well as
laborious work Judge of this from single
case. A lady was here not long SINCE and when
about to leave, she told the landlady in all So
berness, as if it was matter of course, that she
had been here thirty days, and that she had on
ly thirty changes of dress, and therefore she
could stay here no longer For she could not
wear the same dress twice in the same place.
She must now-as matter of economy, go to
Newport, where with the same dresses, she
al. L., 4
sample of the fashionables here. Every sum-
mer brings thousands of just this class of mis-
cradle creatures, slaves of absurd fashions, here
Think moment of the expense of such an
outfit for the Springs. The expense of her thir-
ty dresses with all the aces and jewery to match,
could not be less than three thousand dollars.
That is, her dress for thirty days must cost her
a hundred dollars day. And among all the
visitors at the Springs, during the season, there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

UNUSUAL OccURRENcE.-A gentleman in this
town received a letter through the post office
last week, postmarked "Salem, Mass" contain
ing number of bank notes. No note or any
thing to indicate from whence it came accom-
panied the missiye, nor can the gentleman form
the most distant idea why OR by whom it was
sent We should not object to being ''perplex-
ed" in that way about once week.-Nantucket
NnqMirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

JUST As WELL TO DO IT IN Ry.-Why,
you see, when my man came a courtin' me-
hadn't the least thought of what he was after
not |. Jobie came to our house one night after
dark, and raped at the door. Iopened it, and
sure enough there stood Jobie right before my
face and eyes. Come in SEE |, and take a
cheer no, Lizzie sez he, I've come on an
arrant, and always do my .arrants fust.' But
you had better come in and take a cheer, Mr..
W. no, l can't, The fact is, Lizzie, I've
come on this ere courtin' business. My wife S
been dead these three weeks, and everything
going to rack an ruin right straight along.-
Now, Lizzie, eff you've mind to hev me, an
take care of my house an my children an my
things, tell me, an I'll come in an take cheer
if not I'll get some one else tu' Why, | was
skeered and sed, If you come on this courtin'
business, come in; | must think ont little
No, | can't till | know. That's my arrant-an'
can't sit down till my arrant's DONE Il
should like to think ont day or two.' No,
you needn't, Lizzie Well Jobie, if must, /
must-so here's to you then So Mr. W
came in. Then he went after the Square an he
married us right off, an went home with Jo-
bic that very night. tell you what it is, these
long courtin's don't amount to nothing at all.
just as well do it in hurry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

The Lyons, France, newspapers record the
death of an old miser in that city, of the name
of Crepin who has left 100000 of francs and
that, they say for long time before his death,
he only disbursed Soc day for his food He
has bequesthed the whole Of what he possessed
to poor widow lady, who, by contract, long
supplied him with two meals day for his 35o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

THE MISCHIEF MAKER.-"W "WhenEthe absent
are spoken Of" says Henry Ward Beecher
"some will speak gold of them, some silver,
some iron, some lead, and some always speak
dirt, for they have a natural attraction towards
what is evil, and think it shows penetration in
Them As cat watching for mice does not
look up though an elephant goes by, so they are
so busy mousing for defects, that they let great
excelencies pass them unnoticed. / will not
say it is not Christian to make beads of others
faults. and tell them over every day. | say it is
iRferndL If you want to know how the devil
feels, you do kao'c if you are such one"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

81. s. JOY.
ann HOMEOPATHIC Veterinary Surgeon,
Walnut street @-N VA
era,uehoro Dec, cd, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02
ALExAN DER H. PIKE.

"A II n IL II ~ - - II II = n
Manufacturer Of
Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gnte
and Cloth Boa rds and Boxes for acJting,
And Dealer in Lumber Bills Of Timber, Cal rds, Shingles,
&C., manufactured and furnished to order.
100000 Feet of CiapbOa rds hand.
1J Address WEST WARDSBOKO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

L, G. MEAD,
. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, practising in
the Courts of Vermont aud New Hampshire
AdENI oF rHE -EINA Fire Insurance Company and
Windhaa County huiual da.
ALso, Agent to procure Pensions, and bounty Land
commissioner for the states of New York and New
shire, California and Notary Public. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

CFIAS. NJ. DAVENPORT,
Attorney s. Counsellor at Law & Solicitor in
Chancery.
WILMINGTON, VT.