davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
FOURTEENTH DAY-MORSING SESSION.
WYANDoTTE, July 81

" 1aNUOAAEs ouiN 81
FOrty-two members Of the Convention
were present at the roll call this morning,
AMI after the usual formalitieS incident at
the opening Of each session. Mr.. IIu;ch-
inson presented the following preamble
and reSolution
WHEREAS, DR.. J. f. Bennett has been
guilty Of a gross outrage upon a member
Of this Convention on account Of words
spoken in debate upon the floor thereof f.;
Resolved. That the courtesy extended to
DIR. Bennett of an honorary seat in the
Convention. be hereby Withdrawn.
On motion of Mr. Slough. the Presi-
dent appointed the following Special
Committee in reference to the resolution.
and to investigate the case of DIR. Ben
nett: Nessrs. Slough, Mcclellan. j.
Blood, Ingalls, and Mccullough. Mr..
Slough was excused, and Mr.. Stinson was
appointed Chairman of the Committee.
The Committee on Phraseology and
Arrangement, submitted the reports on
Militia, County and Township Organiza-
ton, which were received and read by
title.
The report of the Committee on Ordi-
nance being submitted, the Convention
went into Committee of the Whole on
the same.
DR.. Palmer in the Chair.
The report was considered section by
section, and afterwards adopted, without
further consideration.
SEC. l. Provides that the Government
lands shall be free from taxation forever,
provided that section sixteen and thirty
six in each Township, including Indian
reserves and trust lands, shall be granted
to the State for the use of schools.
SEC. 2. Provides that seventy Sec
tons shall be granted for a State Uni
verSity.
SEC. 8. That all swamp lands shall be
granted for tine use of common schools.
SEC. 4. That Sc sections be granted
for the erection of public buildings.
SEC. 5. That two entire Townships
shall be granted for benevolent institu-
tions.
SEC. 6. That the Salt Springs, not ex-
ceeding twelve in number, with six sec.
tions Of land adjacent thereto, shall be
set apart to be disposed Of as the Legis-
lature may provide by law.
SEC. Z. That all the valuable mines,
together with necessary lands for the full
occupation Of the same, be likewise set
apart.
SEC. 8. That FIVE per cent. of the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of public LANDS sold, To-
cated and entered, be paid to the State as
school fund.
SEC. 9. That the above grants shall
not affect the right of the State to claim
the lands granted under the act of Sep
TENDER 4th, 1871.
SEC. 10. That two hundred Townships
be granted and set apart for Rail Road
purposes, and other internal improve
ments.
Mr.. Slough offered q section which
provides for the payment of old debts Of
the Territory BY the Government. Con-
siderable debate was had on the section,
in which Messrs. Ingalls,, Thatcher, Blood,
Slough, and others, participated.
Mr.. Slough withdrew his section, in
view that the object be reached through
q memorial.
Mr. Houston, of Riley, offered a sec
ton providing a grant of twelve sections
of land for the improvement of Kansas
River. Laid on the table.
The report was referred to the Com
mittee on Phraseology and Arrangement.
Convention adjourned till 8 P. M.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

re- The Pro Slavery papers are still
bowling over the rejection of the two
Wyandotte County Delegates by the
Constitutional Convention, because, as
it is asserted, they are Democrats. The
Convention at the same time rejected
Messrs. Wood and Espy, who claimed
seats upon precisely the same grounds as
the Wyandotte Delegates. They are
Republicans-why were they rejected I?
Stop that bosh
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

Mr.. SIcKLEs.-NEw York, July 12.-
The Tribune says: eve are credibly
informed from various sources, that the
Hon. Daniel E. Sickles has become rec
onciled with his wife, and is now living
with her as before the death of the late
Philip Barton Key.
We are also assured that in taking this
remarkable step Mr.. Sickles has alienated
himself from most, if not all, those per-
sonal and political friends who devotedly
adhered to him during his recent impris-
onment and trial.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The consideration of the boundary
question was resumed, and continued un-
til near the hour of adjournment, when
an effort was made to cut of debate, and
finally succeeded by motion for the pre-
vious question, and the preamble, inclu-
ding the boundary, was passed. The ar
ticle. as amended, fixes the boundary on
the original Nebraska line north, and west.
at the oath meridian.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

re- The Holt County News tells of a
terrible vomiting and purging spell that
the boys in that Office had, short time
ago, from some unknown cause. 1t was
no doubt produced by an accumulation of
the productions of the poet of the News
establishment. Such stuff will "do that
way" especially during this warm wea-
Their
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

re- The Knickcrbocker Magazine, for
August, has come to hand, containing a
fine array Of contributions. We are al
ways delighted at the receipt of " Old
Knick.," but have not been so delighted
for several months past, from the fact
that the May, June and July numbers
failed to reach us. VIII the publishers
please send them?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

re- What has become of the Atchi-
son Champion We have not received
a copy since the assembling of the Wy
andotte Convention. Has the editor
been compelled to suspend its publica-
ton, in order to serve as "Scratchetary"
to the Convention =?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

4 re- We learn that Mr.. Thomas Brig
ham, of the vicinity of Padonia, was Sc
verely injured, last week, by being thrown
from a colt. He was much bruised and
cut, and is still confined to his bed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

I EF The Leavenworth Times tells a
good one on John P. Slough, in connec-
ton with the organization of the Consti-
Convention-how he got "set
back" just as he thought he was Chair
man. Dingus thinks he must have been
the Slough Of Despond," about that
time
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

@ The negro who killed Wright,
the slave-dealer, short time since, was
caught last week, not many miles from
where he had committed the murder-he
having apparently not made much effort
to escape. He is now in the st. Joseph
Jail, awaiting his trial. There can be no
doubt as to his fate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

} EE Most of our readers have become
intensely interested in the story on our
first page, and have hardly patience to
wait for its conclusion. 1t will yet &C.
cupy four papers after the present issue.
1t will be followed by other interesting
stories.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

c ~ Blackberries are now getting ripe.
They are very numerous in some locali-
ties. Some of our friends have been out
gathering. and say that they can "raise
the color" almost anywhere. They sold
at one dollar per bushel, last year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

~ We made somewhat of mistake,
in our last issue, in stating the degree of
heat at the mouth Of the Yellowstone,
on the 4th. Instead of 102 degrees above
zero, it should have read I22-quite a
difference.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

5 re- Mons. BlOndin is making prepa-
rations to walk across the Niagara River,
below the Falls, on wire, with another
fool on his back.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28


can contains an exceedingly ill-grained
article against NJ. j. Parrot, on account
of speech he lately made in Lawrence
not for any wrong sentiments or i'm
proper language that occurred in the
speech, for none are charged against him
but because Parrot is supposed to de-
sire denomination for Congress and
the Republican, we presume, fears that
he may say or do something which will
have tendency to render him popular
with the masses. This growing comes
with bad grace from the Republican, if
the report be true, that its editor is him
self an aspirant for PARROTS place. We
have Of late observed slurs and inuendoeS
directed against Parrot, in several papers
of Southern Kansas. Now, if the people
of the Territory do not wish to re-nomi-
nate him, his friends have no desire to
force him upon them; but such attacks
and sectional appeals as have been urged
against him by some persons, will not
have the effect to add much to the popu-
larity of their side of the question.
''~ We met DR.. Swellup, the other
day, looking very serious and thoughtful,
and inquired
How do You get along nowadays,
Doctor 2"
"Bad enough, sir; bad enough" he
replied. Cuisines dull, sir; very dull,
sir. No sickness-no epidemics, conta-
gions, nor local causes for disease, sir.
General stagnation in my line of bust
ness, sir; yes, sir, general stagnation-
too healthy for the benefit of the profess
sion, sir. We are not the only sufferers
no, sir; druggists and undertakers feel
it too, sir; yes, sir, they feel it-feel it
severely, sir. Well have another fnan-
cial crisis soon, sir; very soon, sir, I'M
less things change shortly, sir; very
shortly, sir. But l fear the worst has
not yet come, sir; not yet come, sir. l
hear that some of our spectators, re-
CARELESS of our business and necessities,
are making attempts to drain the ponds
and swamps in the bottom, sir. Yes,
sir, they will take our employment from
us, sir, and leave us to starve or steal,
sir; to starve or steal. We can't make
enough to keep body and brooches toge-
Their, sir. The breeches will wear of,
and leave the body naked, sir; yes, sir,
naked. 1t is a gloomy future we have
before us, sir; gloomy indeed, sir. 1t
makes me shudder to think of it, sir.
My poor little Jackeus must starve, sir
yes, sir; and this body 1.-THE DIR. weighs
some 300 TBS. must die sir-die from
starvation yes, sir, starvation p
Here Jackeus broke in with" Yes,
daddy, it'll be hard with you; you'll be
so long starving, it'll be hard on you !"
Here we saw the old mans foot move,
and Jackeus started off very suddenly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

@ BENZ. Wrigley, Esq, and others,
of the Constitutional Convention, have
our thanks for Convention documents.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

H S. L. Jennings has large lot of
new wheat flour for sale, which he adver-
tises in another column.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

Fastest TINE ON REcoRD-IHRn
THREE HOURS FROM ST. JOSEPH TO OaAaN
On the recent trip Of the VIM. Canp
bell, she made the trip from this sIty y
Omaha and back in thirty-three hVo,S III
and the round trip to Omaha and u...
in fifty nine hours, including stoP?ss
The running time was forty-elghs 10u VI
This is the quickest time on record =. y.
is not only creditable to the gentis%p11. .%
and enterprising commander. Capt rls~
Calvert, but to the Railroad ComP1O'
in whose employ she is now engsgeuI,
This places persons in st. LOUIS ~ IT,. =.
days travel Of Omaha BY the hanU .
connections, and is decided imPIO''
ment on the time Of even year 50"
The Campbell is now entitled % 90 -
the horns. and we hope they will Oe u - -
on her gallant prow.-&. Joseph "1'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
re- The Ladies' American Magazine

re- The Ladies' American Magazine,
(of New York. for July. has been recei-
we'd. 1t had been so long since we had
received number previous to this one,
that we had almost forgotten there was
such a work published. If we cannot re-
ceive it regularly, we do not consider a
couple of stray numbers worth a notice.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

BASKs.-The Bank question has pro-
duced much discussion in the Constitu-
tional Convention. We are glad to no
tice that Mr.. Wrigley, of this County,
has had an eye to measures to prevent
system of wildcat Banks from being sad
died upon Kansas. We are in favor OF
Banks, but not the kind that are located
in hollow stumps, frog ponds, and hay
stacks, and whose officers and directors
NAV reside in Kansas, in Timbuctoo, or
in the imagination of some Shylock.
Wrigley desired the Constitution to re-
quire that n majority of the stockholders
shall reside in the County where the
Bank is located. We have not seen all
the provisions of the Bank article, and it
may be very good in the main; although
we think Wrigley's proposition was lost.
We believe the article contains a provis-
ion prohibiting the issuing of bills of
smaller denomination than five dollars.
This is not right If Banks are Of any
account, they should be allowed to issue
bills of the lowest denomination. We
may as well have money Of our own, as
to have to use that Of other States.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
E In the constitutional Convention

re- In the Constitutional Convention,
upon the question of making Kansas a
Free State, there was one solitary vote in
the negative. The question now is, who
gave that vote? 1t would not surprise
us a bit, to learn that the honor belongs
20 Doniphan County!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

WYASDorrE. July Is.
Convention was opened with prayer.
Journal read and approved. DR.. Ben
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
Later from Europe,
ARRIVAL OF THE wAsH1Es-o,

Reported Defeat of the Tyrol.Ss
Invasion Of Tyrol by Garabaldi,, Can. and
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

New WHEAr IN CmcAGo.-A iOt t,or,
offered in Chicago. Wednesday, liz G.S
Centralia. 1t was plump, bright l0O v IS
and sI.75 was offered for it 6y one y ..v.
city mills. The Chicago Herald a. iots
ave understand that several G OLE, III
are on the way to this city i r,'r ur.
Southern part Of the State; ana . OS usN
kst win ere long be supplied W."
f1onr."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Marble, of the St. Joseph Free
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

ELEVENTH DAY-moRSrSe SESSION.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-28

WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thursday, ::::: July %, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29

ELECTRICITY IN DENTISTRY.
rVHE SUBSCRIBER is HAPPY TO ]
c z VI y Ut AND PA I \ 7
Patented by y. A. DYAR, May ., 1Sj1.

TIlE SUBSCRIBER Is HAPPY 10 IN
form those wishing for Dental operations that he has
procured Electric Battery made expressly for the pur
pose. Of electricity is applied directly to the
Tooth to be eNtracd and the operation is performed with
little or no pain. Please call and see.
\. u. PUTNAM Once opposite the Post o Ol'cc.
Dr. r. continues tp perform all operations IN Dental sur
gerry the most skilul Teeth inserted from to
entire sct and Teeth plugged with fine gold, making them
sorvicenhlc for life.
Bratileboro, May 90, 1s5o.-lt-2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
DR.. II. GREENE'S
Popular Remedies.
TJNHE GREAT REPUTATION OF TIL

TIIE GREAT REPUTATION OF THE
L Remedies used during the last fifteen years hy lH Il.
GKlENH. Principal Of tle Boston Indian Medical Institute,
has secured for them ppug demand. and orders iy
Express hourly received for supplies from Physicians
Druggists and lnVal. from every section of the country.
For particulars and reference t. cured, the "ln
diau Arcaua," + the Subscriber order copy by Mail
FElH, addressing r. Grecno, VI. -, SO Nrmhcl 81, H-nn
Imdinu Pauaccn.-fr purifying the blood and rei
ovatug the system J Cauccrnus lumOr4 Scroula Ey pc
las, Salt ihcum Scai Head, Fever Sores and all crutons
of the skin diseases arising Impurities pi the Blood
price 81 per battle
Indian Restorative Bitiers.-Thc rHrg and the
GENUINE. Try them. Price 80 cents.
Female Rc-iornIiS".-F For Irregularities, Low
Spirits II male Weakness and General Debility. Price 80 cts.
lndinn Imprriai Dr0p~-Wi restore nervous
and vital action, prevent Cpis also remove sinking
Fainncss Mt the stomach, Sc. pric' 80 cen
ludiun C0ugh Bul-nul-Nii relieve your Cough or
Hpursenrss Immediately. lrc, 80 cents.
Cuukcr Drop---for Sore Meath Can~cr in tn
stomach other parts of the System rrcr - cents.
In,Iinn Rheumatic Lin iniIncpi-The best r.m,dy
for Rheumatic affections and good fr sas, sirus Neu-
ralgia, Numhncss, &c Price 50 cents.
ANTI Bilious piii--Shpud be- taken ia all GtrHuEc-
ments of Tia. Liver and Bowels. Prize rs coit-.
For the better accommodation Of the peu. In this vicinity
the subscriber has obtained supply uC ;hn above remedies
which he will sell the price they sold at the lu-
stitutiin ia Boston. n THORN,
3m-32 BRArrLEnoNo VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
DOOk BINDING. BRING OR SEND
Id YOUR BDOKS TO THE
BRATTLEBORO' BOOK BiNDERY.

One Dol N.hA0l tAs hm3Ilt ilus,
aul have them bound IN t very best manner ud cheap
rs any man tina, docs work viii 10 tliih Don't depend
Others hut bring send tom Yourself AMI lnuissun
Particular attention paid To- Binding
MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS.
BIBLES Is II MIXERS. &c. sc.
OLD BOOKS HEBDu Nd and made as strong stronger
than when new.
Music Bound in strong and durable manner.
MOROCCO, CALF, and other nice Binding done well as
at any bnIery in the nion.
LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS. JoV ENAl.s and every dcscriI-
tion of BLANK and ACGOI st BOOKS ruled every pat.
tern ari made a. order.
All WOr.s dane when promised.
T.. &. EDIN ARDS.
Irittl.ll rn. Anr.l L 1slI.-Il3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
>yoRDIy YOUR EAR.

Persons desrous oc preserving their natural Teeth,
nR, OF PROCURING COMFORTABLE
and durable substitutes, will caru something greatly to
their advantage by cnilng upon
Post PEARSON, Dentists,
Ecfore contracting elsewhere.
ONCE and Residence nearly opposite Congregational Church,
80 Main Street, Braleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29

Tommy, my son. said a fond mother, do
you say your prayers night and morning p
Yes, that is, nights hut any smart boy can
take care of himself in the day time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29

70 whom payments for THE V VERMONT pllHNlA

TO whom payments Tor THE VERMONT PHuNlA, LOT
1852 MY he made
west Br,ttl,blro, .DCNKLEEj Brooklinc, C. W. STED-
BINSi Dover, LYMAN BURK; West Dover, WI H.JONEsi
Dunmsrst,n, II. \. KNIuiiri West Duumcrston, > W.
Wills )Nj Gtto1n, BENZ. W. DEAN; Guiford, ELMER
MAS)N, Guiliorl q .ntrr. >. H. StBLEY Green River,
J)uN B. WALKER; Jrmlcia, ORIN kNOWLTONi llali-
fAx, STEPHEN NILES; West Halifax, A. II. TuNkERi
,uth Londonderry, j l.. PIERCE Marlboro, W W.
LYNDE, Fay 'ttevillc, j. Ut NKLEE IN Wiliamsvillc
SAMUEL BR DWN; rutney, WM IlOuGHrON; SaNton's
River, c. W. fAitBR DrIlEki Cnmbrldgcport, a. A. wy
MANi ; tnrrs't q. X. MORSEi stratton, MELVIN A.
KNDWLr N r,wnshend. o. BUTrERFlELD West
T,vnshcnd, +. u. sNwYEHi Vernon, ADDISON WHIT.
HE'D; wirlsboro. HOLLAND PLIMPTONi West Wards
b,r1, LIBERTY WiLDERi south Wardsburo, II. W. KID
DER; Westminster II. G. LANEi Westminster West Il. "
HAMBLtN Within sham, II. n. IllN; Jacksonville
Il. =. HITCHCOCK; Wilmington, OR1GkN SMITH; wind.
ham, WM. II ARRlS Jr South Windhnm, EZRA PIERCE
IR Ches; rneld, n. H. II. o. COOLIDGE; IIinsdalc n
II Cd. AMtO)N Winchester, N. H., Il. NJ. FORBES;
n Nirth B,rnarlston, Ms, n. CHApIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29

HNiE REGENERATION HAS BEEN USED
Il the last three years 10y tous u thousands with tie
perfect 1t all impAlinonts to the
healthy growth OF the Hair. Scrrf, DlEirng, ScrOfid
Eruption FtUcrsh Hat remain whore il j. used
1t all Hnnots of thu -calpS thus aal all HnpicasaHt
itching which has proved such hli To- iAe hGnan family.
/; gray hr n its natural color, (nut ny dying the
hnir) by setting in circulation IN" tive cnlorng fui
thus giving the natural dor the rational way. It
never fails stop hair from falling '1 II viii grow hair
baid heads. II is in short perfect hair restorative
The following fair sinl If tlr thousands NJ certiG
received from those that have used the Rcgcncrutu
ASpovER May 70, 1851. Mr. Packard, sir-I have used
your Kcgencrator for myself and In my fnm wife and
myself having been bdd and gray for number N years
weeks trial has fully restored my wiit's hair where
hal bce bald for years, ani changed The color from white to
u glossy browns natural color. CA my own head whore
time uyurant growth has appeared and is OF its natural
color. Others iu my family have used Il with the h.st eject
The following from # the oldest and best Hair
Dresscrs in Plymouth County
NuHrn BRiDGEwATER. Nos. b. 81. "Nr Packard. Sir.
Your tcgcnoTuor Is truly wonderful parian. My wife
has used fr the past few months her head. 1t has
caused healthy growth of hair whore II quite bald aud
1t has restored the color from gray black natural color
have been hair-rasser fr twenty-five years and freely
say that your Rcgcneritr much IT, best restorative for
the hair that have seen.
Yours c. TAYLOR"
Packarl's Mountain Dew is the best lairlrcssiuF in the
world Trial hotties ARE only - nne hotte aud
YOU will never use any ether Kind for dressing your hair
| Manufactured by II Y. PACKARD, Andoyer Mass.
Wholesale Agent, GEO c. GOODWIN, CO.,
II Marsh-St., Boston.
For sale by l. n THORN, Ap'hecary, iraitcboro-0m3e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

A LEXANDER II. PIKE, Manufacturer of
/ n anl Dealer In Lumber, aHl mtiuacturor VI Phillips
Patent Farm Gate bills of Lumber made fitted aud
furnished to order 100 600 feet Of Chpboarls and leo 600
feet of other lumber ON hand.
Address West Warlsboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
GAS LIGHT. TO THE CITIZENS or

poycd competent persons put In Gas Pipes anl Fixtures
into dwellings, stores office. In the approved
and will the perfect (Thcy WtW M he tcscd
before gas is introduced t0 hcm) Being interested in
building the Gas works anl managing them after comp,e
he will feel interest in having all such work properly done
Will also Gas Fixtures Of various styles and patterns for
sale Mt rca .onablc prices. ID. HILL Ag u. Gas Co.
oct $, 1858. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29
BRYANT d STRATTON'S
NJ l. II c A MILE COL l. T. & l.

IocArEp-ALBANY,N y. Y, 44O and iis BnoADwAY;
BUFFALO, NY, CLEVELAND, o.i DETROIT, MlcII. :
CHICAGO, LII; PHILADELPHIA, pENN.i NEW YORK
CITY.
A scho'arship issued from ,hc albany Cole
Icgr will bc good at NIL the other
points. aud vice versa.
Il the design Of hc ropctors Of these Colleges to per-
a chain business Schools from the East t. the West,
aring the most ample facilities for young and yuun,
ladies qualify tlcmsel,s for responsible positions in life.
Their Schools Ht the points above, Established firm
basis, and all IN most prosperous clnIun All n-
ter in this department Of rucatpn invited to ad-
dress the undersigned either Of the above points for the
catalogue just ssued which will he sent free ' charge.
BRYANT \ srRATrON.
Sept, lS59-Gm35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29

A III q W Il 5 Picture Gallery
"A Dagucrrcotyrcs, Anbrotypcs, Sphercotypcs Photo
graphs Pictures made at this establishment mounted
by the different Pdicet mj : aud warranted stand
the test Of time and c.lnlte. Nrattlehorn, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-29

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