davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer under the above
head, publishes review of the present state
of politics which is SO just and sensible,
that we take the liberty Of adopting and
endorsing it without alteration or amend
ment. The Enquirer says that since the
days OF General JACKSON, no man in this
country has attained the popularity of STE
pHEN. A. DOUGLAS. 1t is wide, deep, over
whelming, and pervades the public mind
North and South, East and West, without
regard to distinction Of parties in time past.
He is bold, original, honest and straight-
s forward man Of the people; and no combi-
nation Of mere politicians, of6ceholders, or
expectants Of Office, can frustrate his triumph
at Charleston, and his even more glorious
triumph at the polls one year hence.
As the people gather in primary conven-
tions, county after county, and State after
State, their distinct, earnest, unbought dec
larations that STEPHEN A. DouGLAs is the
man Of their choice-the man for the times
strike terror to the hearts of his personal
enemies and detractors. From what has
been, thus far, we may predict what will be
very soon. It is idle for any aspirant to
contest with Mr.. DOUGLAS the nomina-
ton of the Charleston Convention; still
more idle for this, that, or the other would
be leader, North, South or West, to say he
will not vote for Mr.. DouaLAs as the Demo
cratic nominee. Every vote so lost is an
actual advantage to the party; and now, as
in the days of JACKSON, thousands and tens
Of thousands Of the Opposition will throng
into our ranks to fill the places deserted by
those who assume to rule us in the future,
az they have ruled us, and almost ruined Us,
heretofore.
There are few men 10 the Southern
States who desire dissolution Of the Union
hoping thereby to attain an Importance
which they have not been able to attain by
reason Of their fanaticism, in a confederacy
Of slaveholding and on-slayeholding States
These men have associated themselves with
the Democratic party Of late years, only
because it is the predominant party Of theil
section, Just as Halls, SUMNER, BANKs
HAnL1s, and other Disunionists have at
tached themselves to the Republican party
in New England. But the Democracy Q
the South are not in favor of disunion at all
they never have been, and unless goaded t
extremity, never will be. They have defende'
the Democracy Of the North from the imputa
ton of Abolitionism by our common enemies
South as well as North, times withou
number, as the Democracy Of the Mort
have defended them against all imputation
Of disloyalty to the Constitution and th
union Of States. It would be as foolish an
as wicked for Southern Democrat now Z
adopt heslanders Of Southern Oppositionis'
against Mr.. DouaLAs and his friends, as ia
Northern Democrat to befoul bis mont
with the lies, the trash and the slang Of Il
.Abolitionists There never has been an
lack Of common sense in the Democrat
party, South or North and those VII
count upon the triumph Of fsnaticism !
Charleston whether fanaticism Of the Sout
or Of the North--are doomed to utts
disappointment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09

We have noticed the fact that several of
the counties of Ohio, have instructed their
delegates in favor of DOUGLAS, and adopted
the strongest Of Popular Sovereignty reso-
lutions. Indeed, among all the counties Of
that State, which have yet given an express
sion Of opinion on the Presidency, we do
not recollect q single one as having failed to
speak for DouGLAs.
The telegraphic dispatch Of the 18th DC
tober, furnishes us with the action of anoth-
er, and one of the most prominent counties
Of the State-that Of Cayahoga, in which
Cleveland is located. This city is the resi-
deuce of many Of the most prominent federal
Office e-holders OF the State. The United
States Marshal, who there is an officer with
immense patronage, the Postmaster, and
many other officials, combined, with all the
force of their patronage, to crush out an
expression of the sentiments of the unbought
Democracy. The result Of their efforts is
shown by the character Of the County Con
vention, which stood DoCGLAs delegates,
1873; Administration, 10. JOHNSON, the
United States Marshal, was voted down IN
his own ward. The3force Of the Democratic
sentiment was SO strong, and the enthusiasm
for DouaIAs SO general and 50 contagious
| that tie Government Collector Parks, and
the United States Court Clerk, GREEN, were
/ impelIed to join the masses Of the party, and
| 90 for DoUGLAs.
And so it goes, over the whole North.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09

This body, in accordance with the pro-
visions of law, meets to day at the Capitol.
We give below a full list of the members
elected to the two Houses, by Senatorial
Districts; and for convenience, print the
names of Democrats in Halic letters, and
Republicans in Roman
SENATORS.
I. Socrates Nelson, William McKusick,
of Washington.
II. VIM. Sprigg Hall, Charles N. Mac
kubin, j. HI. Stewart, of Ramsey.
Ill. Ell Robinson, Il. H.. Norris, of
Dakota.
". Jesse Bishop, r. L. Bartholomew, of
Hennepin, West.
v. M. Cook, d. III. Frost. of Rice.
vi. R. N. McLaren, of Goodhue.
VII. j. F. Baldwin, of Scott.
VIII. E. Hodges, 81. Galloway, of Ohm
sted.
TX. l. F. O'Fsrrall, o. B. Bryant, of
Fillmore.
x. Ell. Kennedy, T. Gluck, of Houston.
XII. E. L. King, j. S. Winn, of Winona.
XII. j. Il. Averill, of Wabashaw.
XIII. A. !. Edgerton, of Dodge 81. @.
Rogers, of Mower.
XIV. George Watson, of Freeborn.
XIV. W. F. Petit, of Steele.
XVI. D. G. Evans, of Blue Earth.
XVII. Thomas Conan, of Nicollett.
XVIII. J. II. Stevens, of Mcleod.
XIX. S. E. adams, Of Wright.
Xxx. C. C. Andrescs, of Stearns.
XXI. J. d. Cruttenden, of Grow Wing.
xxi. Oscar Taylor, of Ottertail.
XIII. David Heaton, of Hennepin
East.
XIV. F. E. Baldwin, of Sherburne.
XIV. Lucas K. Stanrard, of Chisago.
XVI. Thomas Clarke, of st. Louis.
REPRESENTATIVES.
l. D. T. Watson, A. j. Van Worries
Orange Walker, OF Washington.
II. Geo. Mitsch, Oscar Stephenson, John
B. Oliper, D. A. Robertson, j. b. Sanborn
H. Acker, of Ramsey.
III. A. Barton, s. Newel, H. J. Schefer
M. Watdhier, Fl. e.. o. Morrison, of Da-
kota.s
w. J. P. Abraham, II. E. Mann, A. g
Austin, Irvine Shrewsbury, Of Hennepin.
v. E. FL. Leavens, Luke Hulett, Ferris
Webster, of Rice.
vi. L. L. Garrard, /. G. Stearns, r. III
Knox, L. K. Baker, of Goodhue.
VII. Jonathan Chaderton, Peter Shriner
Peter Clearley, of Scott. 9e
VIII. G.. w. Green, A. j. Olds, A
Ozman, j. s. Sawyer, of Olmsted.
TX. A. 81. Trow, A. FL. Butler, w
Meighan, G. D. Sherwood, D. Dayton, II
Walker, Of Fillmore.
x. J. A. Anderson, G. A. Coe, G.. Te
manson, OF Houston.
+ XI. VIM. Mitchell, Orlando Stevens
ZeDas Thayer, Sheldon Brooks, of Winona
XII. John w. Burnham, w. ). Arnold
F. M. Skillman. Of Wabashaw.
XIII. Thomas j. Hunt, Peter Mantor, o
Dodge; B. r. Langworthy, Of Mower.
XIV. g. &. Cleveland, Allen, Shnltil
| Of Faribault; T.. w. Purdie, Of Freeborn.
XIV. Amos Ooggswell, George W. Green
of Steele George T. White, Jesse /. Stew
art, of Waseca. -
XVI. Henry Stock, Of Blue Earth
Thos. McDonough, Burgess Abbott, of i
| Sueur.
XVII John 1rmstyong, Of Nicollett +
Rehfeid, VIM. Pfaender, Of Brown.
+ XVIII. Pstsr Wilkins, MatthesO Donohss
Hamilton Beatty, Of SibIey. IS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09
The Second Legislature.

This body, in accordance with the pro-
visions of law, meets to day at the Capitol.
We give below full list of the members
elected to the two Houses, by Senatorial
Districts; and for convenience, print the
names of Democrats in Halic letters, and
Renuhlicans in Roman
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-12-09

y XIX. j. 8. Letford, Frank A. Renz, Of
Carver; jackson Taylor, Of Wright.
Xxx. G.. w. Ssceet, Of Benton; N. C.
Iollnan, Of Stearns; w. s. Wiley, Of
Meeker. afs ds R
sF XXI. Peter Roy, Of Morrison. ea
Z XXI. alexander Kinkead, of Douglas.
XIII. David A. Secombe, George, p
Baldwin, of Hennepin. East
XIV. r. M. johnson, of Anoka.
XIV. Patrick Fox, of Chisago.
XXVI. Wm. Nettleton, of st. Louis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
.Freight Train with Passenger Car attached.

Tss.Ssa15.fsT1S CANAL RAILROAD. WINTER
E.:;:.:s..s:.1 ARRANG EMENT-C commencing TT EsDAY,
A--k'1- Dec. lslh, 1855. Trains will run daily, Sun
day exccpted) as follows
LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
600 A. NJ freight train, with passenger attached, for
Northampton arriving at II 80 A. NJ.
IL SIS A. Nj arrival of 500 A VI Express train from
New York. connecting at Northampton with train on Conn
River X for Greenfield Bratteboro, Bellows Fails and
Northern Railroads Receiving passengers Westhed,
from trains Western Railroad from the Fast and West
Up NJ arrival Of H. IS r. VI. train from New York,
connecting NJ anvle with train Hartford, Providence
an! fshkih Railroad going West and at Wesiheld with
trains Western Il. X going East and West Renewing
passengers from Hartford Providence and Fishk Railroad
at anvle, and from train Western Railroad at West
field from Boston Worcester and Springfield.
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
6i35 A. NJ for New Haven, connecting at Westhed with
the Vest at New Haven with $50 A. train for New
York and intermediate stations Passengers for the Hart
ford Providence and fishk Railroad will take this train
Piainyille.
lilo NJ, In Connection with train Conn River II.
~ irrm Tue Ndrtu trains or.
Western r. r going East and West and PlAnvle th
train Hartford, Providence and fshkil Railroad going
East At New Haven with o5 r NJ. Express for
York.
IL 10 freight train with passenger attached for
New Haven, connecting at Panve with train Hartford,
Providence and fishkil Railroad going West
COLLINSvILLE BRANCH TRAIN.
Leave Cohnsvlle at 4 SO A. NJ and 2.45 p NJ. Return
ing, leave Planvie at IL. 20 P VI. and 5. Is p. NJ.
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains leave New York daily Sundays excepted
corner Franklin and Center Streets at 6l5 NJ and arrive
at Northampton at 1880 NJ Leave Northampton IL 80
p. NJ, and arrive IN New York at 1895 A. NJ. Through
without change OF cars.
Daily lines Of stages from Northampton Amherst,
Niiamshurgh, Haydenvile Florence and Hadley. From
Collinsvie to New Hartford and wnsed From Cheshire
to Waterbury,. p. DENNIS General Agent.
New Haven, Dee. 2lst, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
II II Emmy SOLICITOR or PATENTS,

X. II. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
UAte Agent Of T. $ Patent Once Washington, under the
Act Of ls57) No 70 Stat, opposite Kby Street, BOsroN
AFTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS
Of twenty years To Patents in the United
States also in Great Bian France and other foreign ccun'
tries Caveats Specifications Assignments, and all Papers
Drawings for Patents, executed on liberal terms and with
despatch Researches made into American and Foreign
works determine the validity utility Of Patents or In
yenons legal and ether advice rendered in all matters
touching the same Co u the claims Il any Patent turn
shed by RENTING one Dollar Assignments recorded at
Thi. Agency is not Only the largest New England but
ough inventors have advantages for securing patents
or a,certauing patcrabty Of Inventions unsurpassed
by IL nncasurahy superior TO which can he offered
lien ls.we,e Te Testimonials below given prove that none
is MORE sUCCEsSFt l. AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscriber; and SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF AD
VANTAGEs AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant believe and prove, that at no other
office Of the the charges professional services
moderate The immense practice Of the subscriber duhog
twenty years past has enabled him to accumulate vast col
lection Of specification. AMI official decisions relative to pa
tents These besides his lhrafy of legal and
chanca works. aud full accounts Of patents granted In the
United stas and Europe render him abie, beyond question,
to Offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of Journey 10 Washington to procure
patent the usual delay there here saved in
ventors.
TEsrINosIALs
al regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capable AMI sue
o,.si practitioners with whom have had official rt.f
course. CHAs MASON" Commissioner Of Paferis.
al have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they can.
not employ person more competent and fruporfhy and
more capable Of putting their applications IN iorm TO secure
for them early and favorable consideration a. the Patent
Office. f,,fpMl I'D Bt RkEr"
isdtf tONsHttsss~----
"Boston. February 8, 1858.
MIR r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN aIpliea-
tons On all but which patents have been granted and
that pending Such unmsakabe proof OF great
talent ability his par, leads to recommend aH in
apply him 70 procure patents as they may be
sure Of having the faithful attention bestowed on their
cases and at very reasonable charges JOHN rAGGARTn
From Sept l7h 1857 June l7th 1855 the subscriber,
Of his large practice made tces rejected
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which
was decided in favor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
X. H. EDDY.
Jan. l, 1859. ly-l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
no MILLwR1GHTs, MANUFACTURERS
OWNERS OF WATER PRIVILEGES.


The undersigned will about the LIST Feb. have WATER
WHEEL Qately patented by joins H. FARcLD Of this sate
In operation in Londonderry West River TO which they
would cal your candid attention Among other advantages
Of the Wheel we claim,
1st We obtain the entire weight Of the water being
pended to the wheels In argh tube reaching from the
bottom o the whee-boN to and into the water beOw-thus
not only using the water from to surface, but even
has any downward motion which considerable even below
the urace-as water falling dam goes lower than the
surface Of the water into which II falls.
3D. The Wheel not at all liable to obstruction from leaves
saw-lust sticks
3D. It arranged that there weight Of water
the journals The water acting in line with the sha-en-
tering at both ends forming equilibrium OF pressure
4th IL Il placed inside the fume the surface OF the
water consequently occupies space outside and easily
accessible and being une affected by frost
9TH II very durable being made N Iron, aud can be AZ
forded at low price. II be put in any place and
attached to sawns nrst-mls and machinery OF all Kinds
Is such that the expense Of gearing avoided for nearly
all purposes.
6th 1t be SO ms perform any number Of
revolutions under 5000 per minute.
The shall have in Londonderry will revove about
700 times per mrute. 1t will he IS inch wheel SHAFT
and wheel weighing less than $50 lbs. and will give under
the ad-S feettwey horse power using lol inches
Of water.
We are well aware that the above is full as much as
hc having knowledge Of what the best constructed
water wheels have hitherto DONE will 10 believe But all
we ask is-iUdit and see.
We shall put in operation in the south part OF the
County ut Bratteboro as an opportunity Of
rs and shou he glad TO hear from any one In want Of
wheel In that section.
We have in operation in our shop whic
fer to with satisfaction.
Notice will be given through the PbGntr OF the time We
get the wheel at Londonderry IN OPERATION ....,...
GROVER h HARRINGTON,
Iron Founders and Machnists
5 BESSiSGToS, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
RAILROAD NOTICES.

,uzz.,ss,sssss.s CHESHIRE RAILROAD. Win.
Arrangement On and after Monday, Jan
fnann.3, 1883, the Mail Trains will run follows
MOVING EAsr.--Leave
bellows Pals at $50 A. NJ. and $50 P. MI Keene Mt 40
and bI5 r. 81; and at Boston at 2.3Oan TAO P. NJ.
MOVING WEST.-Leave
boston at 80 and LOO A. Mi Fchburg at o45 A. NJ
and 40 r. NJ Keenc 1135 A. NJ, and $40 2. P.and ar
rive vt Bellows Pals at 1880 and 440 p NJ.
Trains Connect as foLoirs -
T'p Mail Train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND BUk
LINGTON RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal
Ogdensburgh Albany Troy, Saratoga Springs schenectady
and the West - - $1,000
Also with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor and points
North via VT. CENTRAL, PASsUMpSlC, and VERMONT
& CANADA ROADS, SC. meme,
r. NJ Accommodation Train up, connects with SULLIVAN
RAILROAD for Windsor.
Down Trains Connect at Fifchburg
with Trains Of Ftchburg Worcester II. X. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Groton Junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
Il. H. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains Of Stony
Brook X. II. for Lowell Lawrence, &c.
T.. A. CHAPLIN. superintendent.
superintendents Office, Keene, Dec 81, 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
CHESTERFIELD SHEETINGS.

The above sheetngs Though the heaves rank among
the heavy shegs They hard twisted very dura
BILE goods and just the right texture wash easy
the sake Of avoiding commission, freight de- they will be
sold more than half cent yard cheaper than they
y sell for in the cities 1t is believed they the cheapest
goods In market according their real Warranted
give satisfaction to the purchaser.
For sale wholesale and retail by SKINNER, at his Fac
tory In Chesterfield, N. H., and by
FISHER HAVEN Bratteboro, Vt.
Merchants and consumers invited TO examine them.
Aug. 10, 1858. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
L RM AT AU G ION

Il
a viii be- sobi at Public Auction m TUESDAY the
la 18th Of MA tCll inst. O'Clock r. NJ, II not
LYNN prevou y disposed Of at private sale the Farm
s-As which JOHN LUMilLR lives, situated abont
one and half mile West Of nrattleboro Centre, containing
about hundred choice land suitably divided into
moving, pasurage, agc and wood land, with good House
and Bar and convenient oubudngs. An Opportunity Is
presented to Of the best and most pleasant
ly located Farms in Nindhan County
Brattlebcro, March Sd, 1853
3w0 WILLARD ARMS, JR., Trust c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
,.,....sss..,5zz SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.

I=s-.Ss6csses57p SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
,t.ss:;sss.s;is1TICE CHANGE or TRAINS.
Er2-s& on and after MONDAY, DEC. G, 1858,
trains will run follows
SOUTH
The MoRSING TRAtS will leave Windsor at 100 Caremont
At 445 and Charestown at 80 A. NJ, connecting at Bel
lows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Lowell and
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield
New York, Nc
The MAIL TnAS will leave Windsor at ITO Carnmont at
35 and Charestown 2O3 r. Nj connecting at Bellows
Fails with Cheshire All Vermont Valley Railroads
NORTH.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Fails at IL 30, Charles
town at ~ So and Caremont 1872 p. Nj connecting at
Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier bur
Iington Rouse's Polnte Montreal Ogdensburg &c, and at
White River Junction with Passumpsc Railroad Tor Nes
River Littleton, st. Johnsbury, Barton, &c
The EvENiSG TRAIN weave Bellows Balls at $3.50, Charles
town TO- and Caremont at 4 20, p NJ, for Windsor.
G.. MERRILL, superintendent.
Charlestown, Dec. 6, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

II RIM FOF s A L Z. The
subscriber offers for snc his farm situated in Brattle
~ boro about mile from Mnin-st
Es,m Said farm contains about % acres Of excellent
.ilRh land in a high state NJ cultivation which Is
Dwelling and Barn supplied with all convcnirnccs and
in good repair. Also, will be sold with the farm Cows,
Mare with o, Harnesses, Buggy Wagon, lumber Wag
on, and oth.r farming tools.
II the above property sod before the 9th " April 1t
will then be sold by Auction mt which time possession will be
given Inquire Of JOSEPH CLARK Of the subscriber
the premises. THOMAS MANNING.
Brattleboro, Feb 25lh, 1859. Tvs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
u,.,..,s,,..,..v VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

Essss;sssss.sstRoAD. On and after MONDAY, Dec. O.,
EAK-1n-1s5s, TRAINS will run as follows
Leave Bellows Falls for Braeboro 500 A. NJ. and % p
NJ Returning leave Dratcoro for Bellows Falls 10 40 A. NJ
and rs y. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Pals at
6.45 A. NJ Brattlcboro $50 P NJ.
The two Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the VI Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
10 Springfield Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct to
New York. the North with the Rutland Burlington, Sui
Ivan Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
Passmrsic Rivers Rail Roads forming direct communication
with whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady sJohnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and Rouse Point, Ogensburgh
and Montreal. VI. SLOAT Superintendent.
Vt Valley r. Il. Once Dec. 6th 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
insurance.
UTINDIIAM COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
w Innrance Company.
WILLIAM HARRIS, President,
L. O. MEAD, Secretary and Treasurer

I. q. MEAD, becTetaTy anu IIuHHuIeI'
Directors
ELEtZEB G0RI1AM JR, GEORGE SLATE,
FARLEY STARR, WILLIAM HAhhlsi
MARK CRAWFORD GEORGE NEWMAN
WELLS G00DnUE.
The ONCE Of the COMPANY Is In the savngs Bank Buding
Brattleboro, where poes will be issued on most KINGS
II property, including live Stock. II will not be so much
their object d. smashing business as safe one and 70
make such Company as the citizens Of the County need
Applications for Insurance be made through the directors
and the Agents in the different towns In the County
March l, 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
ts,,,55ss,,ssSs RUTLAND BURLINGTON

Fss,s5d5ssessSs RUTLAND s. BURLINGTON
E;:;si::sss i. RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
-LH-nz- Jan IL 1859, Trains will as follows, to
wit; MouiRg South and East.
Leave Burlington ST. A. NJ. and 7;2j r. VI.
Arrive at Rutland II 20 4. NJ. and 10 30 y. II.
Leave Rutland II: so A. VI. and 1900 A. VI.
Arrive at Bellows Fails, .. 25 p. NJ AMI 9l5 A. NJ
Moring west and North
Leave Bellows Fails 900 A. and 1880 T. u.
Arrive at Rutland 10. so A. NJ and 2 IS Z. VI.
Leave Rutland 90 A. NJ. aud 3.O5 p. VI.
Arrive at Burlington at 915 A. NJ. and 600 p. NJ
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached.
Al Burlington Trains with Trains Of Vermont Cen
trail Road Rutland, with Trains for Troy, Albany, and
New-York Saratoga Springs, Schenectady, aud the West
AT Bellows Pals with Trains u the Cheshire Road for fitc-
burg Worcester, Lowell and Boston. With Vt. Valley Road
Tor Braeboro, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and New
York. And with sullivan Road Tor Windsor, White River
Junction, and the White Mountains.
1 Passengers going West, will find this the cheapest and
most Tickets and all necessary information,
be mad the Bellows Falls Ticket Office
T. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Rutland, JAN Il, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
II A X T. G ii A n G T. .

The subscriber offers for sale his Real Estate situ-
tj ated in Brateboro, about miles from the Railroad
tlm station and the stage road leading to Marlboro
Ills Estate consists Of House and Barn nearly new, Saw
Mil, and about acres Of land.
The saw mill Is In first rate repair, Is 20 by so feet, and
three stories high and situated Of the best priv
icgcs in this part NJ the country With the mill is lot Of
Skating aud two Circular Saws In good running ORDER This
Chair stuff lumber is plenty, aud 1t is Of easy to
the railroad.
property will be sold ut bargain; not disposed Of before
the LIST VI April 1t will be leased for term n years.
A. HOWARD.
Bratleboro, March /, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

NOR SA J. 4. A desirable Resi-
Il dence between the East and West Villages Of Brattle
boro, half mile from TIE West Village consist
,,fn ing Of five Of Land, with good House and
.litfM Barn will be sold reasonable.
~ Lnquir, of REUBEN FISHER, the premises.
Bratteboro Feb. 22I, 1859 6w-s