davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.

| NIGHT SCHOOL.
! hf subscriber will open, upon the % Obtuler
los, Night school. situated upon 9th street be
tween IA avenue and street north over the store
4i wilson Barr. Here will be taught ali the
bnGllsh branches. Mathematics. Ancient and Nod
| ern Classics. Book Keeping, DrawInE. FTsInear
rug Architecture, NaIoual Philosophy, and all or
any of those branches of a Business EducsiInn
whicl the calling IN life of any individual ma, de
maud There Will also he delivered. twice n week
ShnIt lecture upon Business" in all its practI-
tor iuFtner particulars see principal.
Il. II. STEELE.
H Residence-NO. 34s l. street, between 18th
and 10th. ~ oc .. q a., ~"
THE PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL,
On 3fA street. bJfBrssn Il 0gJ l.
lhls Institution will he opened on Nonday sent
5th. circulars may be obtained At bookstores. or
nn r IMPLICATION 10 the Principal at the Institution
Inc limited number of scholars. thirty the ample
private play grounds and the quiet location, render
TINS most desirable school for boys.
an . II A. e. RICHARDS, Prin'l.
NJ MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
IElRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties of her School on the lst Monday In Sep
tember next, - -
The course Of study pursued will comrrise ali IN.
ton.
In addition to her dav scholars she is desirous az
receI yIng INTO her family few pGPiis hcarders
agen rom 10 To II years who will be under her I'm
mediate care and oversight "
Her ARRANGEMENTS for tho accommodation and
que care ol pupils have been considerably increased
and otherwise improved. Those in Wasbinrton
desiring particular information with references 10
the Star ~ ~ " 'Oii' h>~i'Oi va
For terms and further particulars appIv at her
=, ucSe-N"' - Cameron stfeet, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11

WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS,
" 04 9Th ST.. ttcO doors North Of Pa Ap..
Now Is the time u get SPRING and SUMMER
SHIRTS made up 70 order; The subscriber is pre-
shortest notice. AL descriptions of SEWING done
SHIRT BOSOMS,, COLLARS, and WRIST
mar ls-f II. o. MOVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11

A TO OUR CUSTOMERS
"A REPORT L having been circulated that we were
going to quit the Wood ard Coal business and
snPposlng that such report might injnre us we
take this method Of informing the public that we
have never had any such idea; md also, of tendar-
ing our sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he
to merit CONTINUANCE of the same.
}. w. p MYERS & CO.,
Office and Yard-corner q 4 22d sts First Ward
WOOD AND COAL.
We are now receiving our usual supply of coal.
and WOOD. all of which We guarantee To- be OF the
month
White A sh Egg-sIze Coal at 81 n0 ner ton
Range, Craze, and Furnace e---..... 5Oa do
REQ ASH, all sizes. Observation-Disclosures. 525 do,
IumDr Iiahu lump. .--...-..--..------ D p do.
hlckory WOOD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 pr cord.
nDak ...... ----4.-...-.--.-.......S Si.75a5o6 do.
Come with THE CASH, and we will convince YOU
that ours is the Cheap Yard.
J. W. L. MYERS CO,
Offices and Yards-COrner of q and 22d SITS First
Ward, Washington, and Water st., George
town. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11
CABINET WARE, &c.

$50 . T. $50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stock, cheap for
cash.
Paper hung by experienced workmsn, and salts
faction guaranteed.
SPRING SEAT LOUNGES, Ss
CARVED WALNUT TETE-A TETES IN
SPkESDlD ROCKING CHAIRS, s7.5o.
jTr All the Furniture is manufactured in thi,
city, and guaranteed A No. l.
JOS. Il. X. PLANT Il CO.,
PeTperhangeTs and Uphosterers,
800 ID s., bet 9Th and 10th.
IL Furniture epaired and Vanished an Id,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11

TEE BIBLE ~ The NEW YORK PUBrIc ScUoors
Inst Friday was payday, in New York for the
teachers of public schools whose salaries accrued
IN september. AT the beginning of the school
schools did not open with the read ny of tn. Bible
In zone cases because ordered by Trustees not to
read the Bibl-, d n others bee; e O d red v
trustees 10 make no change in the manner oil
opening. This exposed tl,.. teachers 10 two Ares
expulsion by the Trustees if they disobeyed Their
orders; stoppage Of pay by the Board if they
violated ITS rules aud did not add to the pay rolf
That all tue rules of the Board had been com nj ed
with. 10 that un Wednesday, when tn Board q
Edn' alton, IN passing upon the September paw
rolls, deducted from the pay roll the salary of the
principals IN Ten different schools, twenty -fonr
teac hers left unpaid for their months labor
IL Is hardship that cannot he reuedied except bv
an appeal to tlI- courts or the rescindino Of the
vote by the Board of Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11

NAVAL STELLfG ENCE.-The steamer Wyandotte
returned T." the brooklyn Navy Yard on Thursday
evening. in consequence of iIle iIlnrss of Liput
Duvail. for whose trial. as already annoumed Il
court martial is in session The COMPOST tfon plates
OF III" Wyandort's sun having bP-u removed and
replaced by better arrane eeneut that vessels de-
Iartnre for s'a iS only delayed until the appoint
nent OF a substitute for Lieut. Duvall.
The following vessels, on foreign s,iuadrunS are
ordered hoIne: Steam frigate Wabash, of tie
Mediterranean squadron steam frigate Merrimac.
abd sl"op-of-war Ndndaiia, on the Pa'ifc. The
OIcers and creE OF the Saranac talso on the Paci-
n D. are soon I" return The terms of service of
the soop Nincehnes on the. coast of Africa of the
Sionp Germantown and steam frigate Mississippi. ;.
Oh ,he East Indies, and of the brigs Bainbrfdge
anu rerry' IN south America, have arly expired.
some In the United States befor. New Y,ar'sday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11

II orders for tickets or certificates of packages
will meet with the most prompt and confidential at
soon over.
Address FRANCE. BROADBENTS Il CO.,
OoS-lv Wilmington Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11

SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
TO he drawn daily at Wilmington Delaware at Is
minutes before IL IN.
MONDAY, October TO-
Class l6-78 numbers, ~ drawn ballots.
I prize Of s5.s9E nrizes Of s8n
Z %. ..:::.::. 5,sa Do, .'',:::;:: ....::;. SO
"' Tickets 81. &C. "i0
TUESDAY, October II.
CLASS l7o-75 numbers, II drawn ballots.
,nr,,cor ssPs Capitals; s,oo,
do. .:::.:... $50 p'iAVSs &C., &c. ~"
Tickets 81.
WEDNESDAY, October I2.
Glass Ma numbers Is drawn ballots.
- Capitals
pr.dHs Il" "t - ,....... s5,s., iss prizes of.s 81"
Tickets 81.
THURSDAY, October IL.
Class l7t-75 numbers. " drawn ballots,
Pnze eof..-...... S5."d prizes of ....~... $500
do. .-...i,... Ia. do. ....."... 90
Tickets 81.
FRIDAY, October a.
Class l7s-7s numbers, rs drawn ballots.
prize of...-..... S5,a5i prizes Of $50
Tickets 81. w.
~. SATURDAY, October Is:
'''dac &c. of: '''5ss; ss, Of: SO
&c. riefsi, Ss 81. &C.
An .-s.-. To- ..Lat. =. -oox,;e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11

NEW AND FASHIONABLE -
~ FALL GOODS.
The subscribers having sJppird themselves with
hne stock suitable to the season. they re ..
spectfully solicit q call of their patrons and ~
the public generally. They always keep on IN
hand large assortment of GENTLE VIZ
MENS UNDER CLOTHING and FUR --14-
NISHiNGGOODS generally, SHIRTS, DRAW
ERS, HOSIERY, &c. &c.
Also, large supply Of NJ iLITA RY and NAVAL.
GOODS-EPAUEErS; SWORDS, BELTS,
GOLD LACES and COOKED HATS.
- IL. +. LDUDON & co,
ClZens', Naval and Military Merchant TaIlors
Browns Motel, No. 2G2 Pa. a, ~ 2In
GENTLEMENS'C CLOTHING MADE TO OR.
~ DEH-We offer gentlemen the largest and
hnest variety ofhght Casirneres, Drlings, Ducks;
G9stngs OF every grade and quality, Marseilles and
SIlE VestnEs of all styles for the present season,
which We Will make la order IN the most finished
style oil te art al prices at least twenty pei cent
cheaper than the usual cIty rates. trl&l Is
speetfalh asked and satisfaction guaranteed.
- WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
" f9kPr. svAnGa. het 9th And lnth SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11
WOOD AND COAL.

~ o Al. G. q T.,
Nail G o l.
thai bpay expected per sohoone5 Adsline cargo of
S,at superior free e-burning RED ASH COAL
stove and Egg size. This Coal is unsurpa ssed as a
UTosng &c, or Parlor Coal 1t ignites sufckly does
not cilnker IN the stove and burns out yeTv clean
INV u he cold very low (if delivered from the yes
se!l Tor notes bearing interest uuleSN Other
rtSe agreed upon. Those OF NV customers who have
NOT me their orders yet will please do so with
out delay. CHAS w NJTCUEI "
DEALER IN WoOD, Coal, SAND AND LIME,
oc u 7th st., adIolning the Canal south sIdsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.

Address-FRANCE, EROADBENTS & CO,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-11
PRIZES PAID As SOON As DRAWN.

MONDAY, October 10.
CLASS 1873 numbers, II drawn ballots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
REMARKABLE CONVERSION.

The history n Mr. George Hubbard, of Bos-
ton, who is about to enter upon his labors as a
Missionary to Africa, accompanied by his wife,
who was Miss Elizabeth Blocker Hadden. of
New York is related as follows:
ale was a fast young Bostonian, and having
run himself out there, he took command of a
merchant vessel, bound on a long and some
what hazardous voyage. In the course of it he
found himself among the Feejee Islands, and
having occasion to 90 ashore on one of them
he visited the rude dwelling of a native chief,
who entertained him Hospitality, and as he was
about to depart requested him to pray to the
Christian God with and for that savage family.
"Here was dilemma. The attitude and act
of prayer had long been strange to the YOUTH
and he was not prepared for such a request
and in default of his inability to comply with it,
the Feejee chief, who had probably been visited
and taught by some wandering missionary who
had casually landed upon that island, raised his
voice in prayer, while the native of a christian
and civilized land, himself unused to devotion,
stood by and listened Our young sailor re-
turned to his ship, and in due course of time,
to his home. Fastening to his brother, cler-
gyman of the Episcopal Church residing in the
neighborhood-he told him the story of the
prayer he had heard put up by savage island
er in that far distant ocean and confessed to
him that the prayer had been followed by an
answering effect in the conversion of him who
was strangely called upon to listen to it. He
now desired to redeem the time so sadly wasted,
and to devote himself actively, and in the most
sacrificing way to the cause Of religion. Stead
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
A SINGING MASTERS FIRST VISIT TO
NEW-YORK

Having come to good understanding about
breakfast, bill Of fare, and things in general al
the Astor, and Mr. Pilkins, told the clerk
wanted to see Broadway, and asked him TO tell
me where should 60 to look for it.
Fright in front of the hotel" saws he.
"Why" says |, "you do not mean to say tha,
that narrow street there in front of the house is
Broadway, do you?"
81 do" said he.
,"Well," said |, "then suppose it is, and all
have to say is, I'm disappointed | expected
to find Broadway ride street, which it would
take spy-glass to look across; but this is
nothing; I've seen wider streets than this in
Chicago"
The clerk said he was sorry that Broadway
did not suit me, and hoped wouldn't let nv
opinion get out, as it might make the inhabi
tants feel bad. He said if would keep still
he'd speak to the Mayor on the subject. at the
very first opportunity. promised secrecy,
shook hands with him, and set out to see what
could be seen.
As went down the front steps inside, met
gentleman and bowed to him, as we always do
to strangers where live but he took no mo-
tice of me at all. Thinks you are an ll-bred
fellow, anyhow, with all your fine clothes. At
the foot Of the stairs met another man, and
bowed to him. He gave me saucy stare, and
passed on. Well, says | to myself, if that is
the game here in New York, can play at it
with the best of you; and resolved not to bow
to another soul, unless was bowed to first.
l sauntered along down Broadway, looking
at the signs and shop windows, when suddenly
chap driving an omnibus beckoned to me-
Hello, thinks |, here's an old acquaintance; but
on looking at him closely didn't recognize him.
He kept motioning to me, however, and look
ing at me for long time. | hadn't gone two
rods before another chap motioned to me; and
then another, who was driving down street,
beckoned to me, too. / thought some of 'em
must know me, and so l went up to one to see
what it meant As he saw me coming he pull
ed up his horses, and says !, well, neighbor,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
DURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY
SA MUEL n. PIKE & co.,
SOLE PROPKIEToRs,
Is 4 20 Sycamore Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

This Brandy has been manufactured for several years from
Tue ~ kE JUICE Of the CATAWBA GRAPE thus aforiing
additional evidence OF the progress u American Enterprise
ana Industry, and Of ability produce articles at Home
equal 10 those made by any other Nation.
The Ohio Cnta W bu Bra ndy, not only equals but
tAthlS the best imported nanies In Purity and Flavor
1t Is, in fact, the best Brandy known. This state
ment Is u corroburated by the certificates our most dis
unguished Analilical Chemists.
me Caawa Brandy possesses all the good qualities claim
ed Tor the best Imported Liquors and Of perfect Purity and
superior Flavor and Sovereign and Sure Remedy for
Dyspepsia FatasncY lamp Ch0IG. Langn, Low Spirits,
GENERAL DEBILITY, CHOLERA MoRBus, sc.
No Family should he without it.
We have examined n sample Of s. n. PIKE's CATAwBA
BRANDY, shown US by BARBER, Agt and we pronounce
very hne and pure Brandy, and all who
may require it for medicinal purposes.
FRANCIS J. HfGGINsoN
FREDK. MI ELLER,
C. W. HORTON,
c. W. GRAU,
WILLARD ARMS.
CINCINNATI, Aug rs, 1856 This will certify that have
ths day anazed sample, representing large Of Cataw
"a brandy for s. N. Pike Co, their store No. Is
Sycanoe-st, between Columbia and sts and
very pure and very fine, equal in percentage Specific Crawl
" ana Aroma u any which have nspccto! for last ten
years The various chemical tests which have careIuy
applied give me all the characteristics Of Caawba
Brandy Given under my hand the above the day
and date Aforesaid HIRAM cox, VI. L.. Chemical Inspec-
tor Of Liquors, for Cincinnati. Hamilton, Co Ohio
The above can be had in Bratleboro of A. BARBER, Ag
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
THE UNDER DOG IN A FIGHT.

| know that the world. that the great, big world,
From the peasant up to the king
Has dercn, tale from the tale | tell
And different song to sing
But for me-and care not a single fig
If they say am wrong or am right
| shall always 90 for the TeGktr dog,
For the under dog in the fight.
| know that the world, that the great. big world,
VIII never n moment stop
To see which dog may be in the fault,
But will shout for the dog top.
But for me. never shall pause to ask
Which dog may be in the right,
For my heart viii beat, while it beats at all,
For the under dog in the fight.
Percha.ce what I've said had better not said,
Or 'twcre better had said it ncog;
But with heart and with glass filled chock to the briI
Here : health to the bottom dog. - J,r;J R,rt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30

DEATH OF THE OLDEST GRADUATE OF HAIR
WARD UNIvERSITY.-Dr William SAWYER died
at his residence, Mt Vernon street, Monday. He
was born in Boston, and was, in his day. a ply
sician of considerable eminence, but for the past
few years has been confined to his house and
bed by hisinfrmties. He had reached his eighty
Harvard University, having graduated in 1888.
By his death, Hon. Joseph Quincy, Senior, of the
Glass of 1890, becomes the oldest living graduate,
OF the alumni who graduated before 1895 four
only are now living.-Jounal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
ECONOMY Is WEALTH.
stewards Air-Tighf Summer and Winter
Cooking Stove.

THE FOLLOWING ARRAY OF NAMES
Il OF reliable citizens Of this vicinity shaud he sufficient
to convince the skeptcal that the STEWART COOK
STOVE is the true ECONOMIST fuel and the
In use;
"we, the undersigned, now using the Stewart Cook
stove and consider II the most perfect ECONOMIST II fuel
we have ever and the perfect working
knew, and perfectly satisfied with the same that If
we were offered the original price Of the and present
OF any other In the market with understanding that we
should longer the Stewart Stove We could not and
would not accept the proposonn
Signed by ZEN As II, UPHAM, A. b. STOwELL, D. D.
RAND, WM. W. RuGG.
For sale throughout the County and vicinity by
Il. &. RAND.
Windham, Feb IS, 1859. ly-7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
"RUY ME AND I'll DO YOU GOOD"
ID HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
By the use of the Great Spring and Summer Medicine
DR. LANGLtY0 ROOT And HERR BITTFRS


DR.. LANGLEY'S ROT and HERB BITTlRS
Composed Of SarsGpdriia, via cherry, y,ilow Dock
PrickIy Ash, ThoroughWort, Rhubdrb uandrake Dand,
lion, Sc dHof uhieh are so compounded as 10 act
cert, and assist Nature in eradicdting disease.
The effect Of this medicine is wonerfui-it d.
recy upon the bowels and blood, by removing all ohs,ruc
tons from the Internal organs, stimulating them into healthy
action, renovatng the fountains of life purifying the blood
cleansing from all humors, and causing II
through every part Of the body restoring the invalid
health and usefulness They and eradicate from
system, Liver Complaint that mainw heel Of many dis
eases; Jaundice in its FORMS all Bilious Diseases and
Foul stomach Dyspepsia, COstyeness all kinds of lumors
and every Diseases arising from ndgcst m Headache Dz
zness, Piles, Heartburn Weakness Pains In the side
Bowels Faulency, Loss Of Appetite and torpid
ed Liver, disordered Stomach bad Blood which all
are more or less subject in Spring and Summer,
More than 100000 persons have been by this med
cne 1t is highly recommended by hyscans everywhere
Try 1t, aud you will never regret it,
only so cents for quart Bottle. Sold by Dealers in Med
icne everywhere.
Orders addressed to J. LANGLEY, or GEO c. GOOD
WIN CO., BosToS- 6m-ll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

f3R one square Of IL lines less arci type uhe snI
Ae used three insertions 81 for each subsequent In
seron ~ cents The number OFF sertions must be
on all advertisements orhey will be continued until ordered
u Contracts VIII be made with advertisers by the COL
% us fractional parts thereof at liberal rates Transient
advertising to be paid In advance
foh a Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
u9ns 10 sel real estate and for Commission notices.
$3.50 each for three Insertions ~
For notices Of Lbcraons Estrays the formation and dso
luton Of Coparnershps &c 81 90 each for three nser
tlons. II sent BY NAL the money must accompany the
For business Cards in the first column from az 90 In a oo
peryear according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30

TEA AND CoFFEE.-According to the New
York Courier, in the last nine years two hundred
and eighty-fve million pounds of tea were i'm
ported into the United States, the consumption
being about one pound and one-ffth for each
person. The total consumption of Coffee in the
United States last year was two hundred and
fifty million pounds, or over eight pounds for
each individual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
A uspcnI for Are 10 the Sexfnnt Of the q
Brick Mcctinousc,


A aspcnI for Are 10 the Sexfnnt Of the old
Brick Mcctinousc.
q, scxtnnt Of the mcctnousc which sweeps
And dusts. or is supposed too. and makes fors,
And cs the gass and sumtimes leaves Il screw loose
~ which case il smells oriul-worse than lam pie
And wlings the Bel and tolcs ii when men DIVES
to the grief Of survivin pnrners and sweeps pathes
And for the servases gifts 800 per anuum,
Wch them that thinks deer, let EN- try III
Getin up beoar starte in all wethers and
kndlin icrs when the wcther is ms cold
As zero, and like rs not grean wood for kinders,
wouldn't be hired to do it for no some
But-o Sextant. there are kommoddily
Worth more than gold, wich doant cost nothin,
Worth more Than anything cxcep the Sole Of Mann!
mean newcr Are, sextant, mean pewer Are!
q 1t is plenty out o doors, plenty it doant no
What "n aith to do with itself, but hys about
Scatertn leaves and blown oil mems hats;
IN short, It's Jest rs free are out doors
Hut seXtnnt, in our church its scarce ns pctv,
scarce as bank bills when agents beg for mischuns
wen some say is purity often (taint nothin to me,
Wat give aint notlln to nobody but scxtunt,
u shet 800 men, wimmen and children,
Specially the latter up in tiie place,
some has bad breh,, none aint 2 sweet,
some is ievcry, some is scroious has bad tcath
Aud some hant nunc and some aint eileen;
But every on en- brccthes in and ont and out and in
Say tO times mint, or million and half breths an
our,
Now how long will church il of are las; at that rate,
ask YOU, say 10 minits aud then waits to he did?
Why then they must brethe it nll over agn,
And then agn, and on. till each has took it down
A. least 10 times, and let up agn, and watts more
The same individual doant have the privelidge
OF brethen his own e and 40 ones else;
Ench one mus take whatever comes 10 him.
q scxtant, doant You our lungs is bcllusscs
To bio the fer Of life, and keep It from
goin out. and how can bclurscs blow without wind;
And aint wind are? put it to your concheus.
Are is the same 10 us milk to babies,
Or water is to fish, pcndulums to coX-
Or roots and airbs unto AN nuu Doctor,
Or little pills unto omepath, kalomcl 10 alopath,
Or boys 10 gtirs. Are is for us to breihc.
What signifies who prccchcs il cant brclhe?
Waits Pol? Waits Pollus to sinners who are dcd?
Ded for want of breth? why sextant, when We dye
It, only COZ cant brcihe no more-thats all
And now, sextant, let me beg Of you
let n little are into our church.
tPewer are is sertn proper for the pew>)
And do it weak days and Sundays few
1t aut much trouble-onlv make hole
And the are will cum of itself;
(lt luvs to cum in whare il can git warm)
And o how it will rouzc the people up
And sperrit up the prccher, and stop garps,
And yawns and iisgits "a, cliectooal
As wind on the dry Boans the Profit tells Of.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30

About 1900 miners are at the Kansas gold
mines, but some so only are at work. Most of
the party are engaged in building houses on the
various town sites The Indians are gathering
in great numbers in the neighborhood of the set
Elements, and their presence excites apprehen-
sions of trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
ITO CONSERVATIVES


MISS WAITE would say to the Ladies in
1 Braeboro and vicinity she has just returned from
New York with full assortment Of MILLINERY Please
call and examine before purchasing.
~ Main-St, at Mrs. Rhodes old place.
Bratteboro, March 22d, lS6s.-lam-l2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30

lily adhering to his purpose he became church
member, candidate for orders in the church,
and an accepted missionary to Africa, whittier
he is about to go, under the auspices Of the
Foreign Missionary Committee Of the Protes.
tant Episcopal Church. But not aloneo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-30
: CITIZENS OF

GAS LIGHT TO THE CITIZENS OF
~ BRATTLEBORO. The subscriber has en-
poyed competent persons TO put in Gas Pipes and Fixtures
into dwellings, stores Offices in the most approved
and viii warrant the same perfect (They UH all be tested
oetore Gas rs introduced into ha) Being interested In
building the Gas works and managing them after completed
he feel an interest in having all such work properly
w" also have Gas Fixtures Of various styles and patterns for
saie at reasonable prices. d. HILL, Agt B. Gas Co.
Oct. g. 1858. Al