davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
VOLUME 2e, NO. 40.
A Street Scene.

The other day rs I came down Broome-
street, cav u stree. musician playing near
the door Of genteei dwelling. The organ
was unconmonly sweet and mellow In its
tones, the tunes were slow and plsintivs,
and I faneied that I saw in the woman's
Italian face an expression that Indicated
sufficient refinement to prefer ths tender and
the melancholy to the lively ''trsiper tunes"
IN vogue with the populaoe. She looked
like one who had suffered much, and the
sorrowful music seemed her own sppropri-
ate voice. A little girl elung TO her seanty
garments. a. II AFRAID Of oil rssss bst hcr
mother. As looked at them, young 10
dy Of pleasing eOuntsnance opened the win.
dow. and began TO sing like bird, In keep
ing with the street organ. Two other young
girl. came and leaned on her shoulder and
still she sang on. Blessings on her gentle
heart! II was evidently the spontaneous
gush OF human love and sympathy. The
beauty Of the inciden, attracted attention.
A group Of gentlemen gradually coliecisd
round the organist; and ever ~ tho tune
ended, they bowed respectfully toward the
window, waved their hats, and called out.
4" More. II you please !" One. whom I
know we'll for the kindest and truest soul,
passed round his hat; hearts wsrc kindlad,
and the silver fell in freely. In q minute.
four or Eve dollars were collected for tho
poor woman. She spoke no word OF graft
tude. but she gave nch a look "will
YOU 20 TO the next street, and play 10 .
friend Of minc1' said my kisd.hearted
friend. She answered, in tones expressing
the deepest emotion No, sir, God blsss
you all God bless you dH," (making .
courtesy to the young lady. who had step
ped hack. and stood sheltered by the curtain
Of the windowD =" will play no more to-
day; | will 60 home. now" The tears
trickled down her checks, and. as ,he walk
ed away. she ever and aron wiped her eyes
with the corner Of her shawl. The group
Of gentlemen fingered a moment to look 81.
ter hcr. then, turning toward the now clos-
ell window, they gave three enthusiastic
cheers, and departed, better than they cane.
Tho Iavcmcn, on which they stood had been
a church TO them; and for the neI. hour.
at least, their hearts were more than usual
ly prepared Tor deeds Of scn,lcnc.' and mer-
cy. Why are such scenes 20 uncommon !
who do we thus repress our 'ympaihies.
and chill the genial current Of nature, BY
formal ob.eryances aud rcstraints9
Lydia Maria Child.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

GERMAN SILVER. Germsn Silver has
come into very extensive seduring the past
few years. IL is composed OF one part nick
el, one par, Of 'pclter or zinc, and thrcs
parts Of copper but all these substances
have to be pure, and mu,t DO exposed 'os
great degree Of heat before they will unite.
The refractory nature Of nickel, and the
difficulty Of obtaining the metal Tree from
arsenic, iron and cobalt, arc the causes OF
our frequently seeing German silver spoons
OF gold yellow color while that prepared
from pure metal will equal in whiteoess
the best silver, and will not tarnish. spoons
and forks OF German silver. when used,
should be washed at once. instead OF allow
ing them to remain soiled and dried; IN this
way they will always keep bright, clean
and sweet. IL shoult also DO remembered
that hot water sets stains, while cold water
and a little soap will prevent them. II ~
accident an article made Of this material
should become tarni,hod, a pinch OF fac
salt rubbed over it will restore the color
better than anything else.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

Suru.oNAS INSTITUTE. Prof. Heury,ata
recent Scientific convention, gave an account
Of the method pursued each day a, the
Smithsonian Institute to reoord aud predict
the weather. They have a mapoi the Uni
ted States hung upon Hoard. with pins
stuck through at the points where the OBJ
servers Of the Institute are stationed. The
Institltc has daily reports by telegraph
from many Of these points. Each morning
an assistant hangs a cord upon the pins to
indicate tie state Of the w,athsr-blaek II
raining, green IL showing, brown If cloudy,
white II fair. All storms travel east, aud
thus they are enabled to pr,dic. with great
certainty the condition OF ,bo weather IL
hours in advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

SELT.RELiAScE. Insist on yourself; ney.
er initiate. Your own gilt you can present
every moment with the cumulative iorcc Of
whole life's cultivation but OF the adop.
ted talent Of another, you have only an ex-
temporaneous, halr.pOssession. That (which
each can do best, none but his Maker can
teach him. No man ye, knows what 1t is.
nor can. till that person has exhibited q.
Where is the master who could have IN
s.ructcd Shakespeare? Where is fhc master
who could have instructed Franklin, or
Washington, OF Bacon. or Newton3 ES-
cry erear man /. unique. The Scipionism
of Sclplo is precisely that part he could no.
borrow. Ifanybody will tell me whom the
great man initiates in the original crisis
when hc performs great act, will tell
him who else than himself can teach him.
Shakespeare will never be made by the study
OF Shakespeare. Do that which Is assigned
thee, and thou canst not hope too much or
dare too much. There Is for mo an utter.
ancc bare and grand as that Of the colossal
chisel OF Phidias, or trOwel ofthc Egyptians
or the pen Of Moses or Dante, but different
from all these. No, possibly will the soul
all rich, all eloquent, with thousand.eloven
tongue. deign to repeat iieelf; but II | can
hear whs, these patriarchs say, surely ! can
reply to them in the same pitch of voice
for tho ear and the tongue are two organs Of
one nature. Dwell up there in the simple
and noble regions Of thy lie, obey thy heart,
and thou shalt reproduce tho POrewOrld
again. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

EIrERWScE. There is a pretty German
story Of blind man, who, even under .
misfortune. WAS happy, happy In awife no
pls,ionately loved her voice was sweet and
low. aud he gave her eredi! for that beauty
which (hnd he been painter) would have
been the objee, Of hi. idola,ry. Aphysiciau
camc, and. curing the disease, restored tho
husband to sight which ho chiefly valued as
IL would enable ham TO gaze on the lovely
features of his wife. lic looks and ,oes .
face hdeous in ugliDess! lie is restored TO
sight, but hi. happiness is over. Is no, this
our history Our cruel physician is Ii.
perlence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

CuiSSEYs. love my hearth, and the
fancies that come to life within Its genial
circle ~ do love the green sweetness Of
Sumner. Bot this I claim:-the great In
vention Of man is the chimney. When that
was conceived. civilization became complete
humanity was blessed the barbaric and
nomadic aed before 1t; peace and good will
curled up in every wreath Of smoke that 10
sued from Its mouth. Our chimneys open
mp to heaven, and through them ascend
burnt insenco to all the amenities Of liie.
An old quaint writer calls them "windplp~
Of hospitality" IA Bachelors Story.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

There has been known for many years u
metal. found in the tin mines OF Cornwall.
called " Tungsten. No particular uss has
been made Of it. but recently it has been
lound tha, /. combined with iron IN certain
proportions, it forms an alloy tina, is as
much harder than steel as steel is harder
than lead. The finest and hardest temper
ei steel is cut readily with it. II Is said
that much interest Is excited among metal
lurgis,, in England in regard to il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

CABBAGEs FOR MiLcu Cows. The New
England Farmer advises its readers to raise
more eabbages for feeding mich cows late
in tho fall. We raised 700 on small
patch adjoining the barr-y'rd. They were
the Flat Dutch, planted four feet apart, in
the latter part Of July, ind averaged 20
lbs. per head. One Of them was good
feed tor a inilch COW a, night, and kept uP
their milk wonderfully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

An exchange publishes the statement that
uummic. are sold by the cord, IN Egypt. Tor
iuel to run the locomotives on the Paeha's
railroad. They make bot Gre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

Three years had elapsed since the first
representation OF " Cabal and Love" three
years Of brilliant success and honorable
fame-when Schiller found a home and Sc
NAL companionship in the ecnius.io.ieting
capital OF Weimar.
One summer evening, as hc was return
Ing from a pleasure excursion with Will
helm -Wollogen, one ofhls college friends
the latter entreated Schiller - pass the
night with him at the castle Of his aunt.
near Rudolstadt, a picturesque and charm
ing old town on the river Saale, along
whose banks the friends were then riding.
"The Lady Of Lengcfeld will give You
u cordial welcome, and as for my sweet
cousins, Caroline and Charlotte, | fancy
they have no, forgotten Frederic Schiller !"
urged the impul.ivo wilhelm.
"what are you saying, my dear wild
Wilhelm ?" cried Schiller. No, forgot.
ten me- Why, never had the happiness
ofmeeting your fair relatives" he added,
while sligh, smile played over the usually
grave features.
"l,is true tha. you have never met
them, but they have seen you. DO you re-
member the Grst night OF "Cabal and
Loye?'' They were present at that repre-
sen,ation, and beheld you in oil the glory
OF your first public triumph. But, hebr
freund," continued Wilhelm, after pause
and speaking with much hesitation, :"
will be frank with you. have personal
reason for wishing to pass few hours with
in those walls. From early boyhood my
love Caroline dc Lsngoleld has been the
cherished secret Of my heart. Ii has been
unavowed, because hopeless, for che has
been aiIancod from infancy to one more Ia
yored Of lortune-her fathers choice; and,
in dying. he bound the devoted girl to the
fulGment Of his contract by asolcmn n prom
ise. She will soon be lost to me forever.
You know that my regiment Is ordered
abroad in few days. will never return
to the iatherland But must sec my treas
ure once more--clasp the hand would die
to win again in mine-hear that voice OF
music--loOk again into those eyes Of blue
o Schiller Schiller! You have called me
wild, even volatile! l talk much IL is true,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

Ribbons Of any kind should OS washed 10
eOld s0ap.sgd., and not rinsSd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

Scotch SnuG put on holes where eriekets
come out will destroy them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09

iithr arts and sciences pertaining % lie. are
o-sl, together, and srr ultimately caan-ct-
el with Agricuiurc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1859.

generally with reckless gayciy strongly at
variance with my real feelings. Alas the
dull. heavy pain at my heart Is like some
hidden disease. which the sufferer bears in
silence from the consciousness that there Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26

it. when the old Moor came down stairs, with
huge sabre in his grasp, and madea furious dash
at Mr.. G.. and his daughter, with murder writ
ten ON his features and flashing from his eyes.
This sudden arrival decided the destination of
the last bullet.
take it, you black devil" cried Stewart,
Just as the fearful blow was descending, and he
fired his weapon, the ball passing through and
through the miscrcants head, and bringing him
dead to the floor
"Now, boys" added Lieut.. s., 1--WE are going
to finish with hand to hand fight. The powder
and ball are out we must trust to the sword "
Closely followed by his men, as well as MIR.
Collins and Miss Alice, the Lieutenant led the
way towards the boat. 1t seemed as if all Al
gicrs had turned out to witness the triumphal
retreat, the streets being filled with thousands
of men and women collected together by the
brief contest at the Moor's house, but not an
attempt was made to intercept the progress OF
the party, the bravcst of the Algerines content
ing themselves with scowls and denunciations.
Ten minutes later the rescuers were at the
cutter. Twenty minutes more and the entire
party were safely back to the Constellation, not
having lost man. The young Lieutenant re-
ceived the hearty thanks of his superior, to say
nothing of the gratitude Of Mr. Collins and his
daughter, whose family proved to be of consid-
cradle consequence in New York; and we are
smed that Charley Stewart was never happier
in his life than when Miss Alice was united to
one of his "chums," noblc-hearted lieutenant,
now Commander, who fell in love with the
rescued maiden during the Consultations home
ward passage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26
10 MI1LwR1GHrs. MANUFACTURERS
OWNERS OF WATER PRIVILEGES.

The undersigned will about the 1st Feb have WATER
WHEEL Qaey patented by JonS H. FAHclLD Of this state
In operation In Londonderry, West River to when hey
would call your candid attention Among other advantages
Of the Wheel we claim,
1s We obtain the entire weight Of the water 1t being
pended to the wheels In airgt tube reaching from the
bottom VI the wheel-box and into the water bcowhus
only using the from surface to surface but even
morethe water continuing to act on the wheel so long rs
has any downward motion which considerable even below
the surace-a water falling dam goes lower than the
surface Of the water into which II falls.
81 The Wheel is at all liable to obstruction from leaves,
saw-dust sticks.
3d. lii so arranged that there Is no weight Of water
the journals. The acting in line with the shat-en-
terng both ends, forming equilibrium Of pressure
lth 1t placed inside the umc the surface OF the
water, consequently occupies space outside al Is ehsy
accessible and being under affected by most
9TH 1t very durable being made Of Iron, and can be a
forlcd at n low price 1t he put in any place ana
attached to sawmills, grsn and machinery OF all KINDS
with much less expense than other wheel Inc Veocy
such that the expense of gearing up Is avoided Tor nearly
all purposes
9TH 1t can he constructed to perform any number OF
revolutions under 5000 per minute.
The shall have in ut Londonderry VIII reVoVe hnout
700 times per mirutc 1t will he an Is inch wheel shat
the heads fcctwcnt -four horse power using l0l inches
Of water.
are well aware that the above is full much as sccn-
tifc having knowledge Of what the best constructed
water wheels have hitherto done, will care to believe bu All
we ask s-trdn and see.
We shall put In operation in the south part OF the
County, at atcboro, soon rs An opportunity OF
fers and should be glad to hear from any one in want ."
wheel in that section.
We have operation shop whic we can re-
fer 70 with satisfaction
Notice will be given through the PhGnir Of the time we
GROVER Il HARRINGTON,
4 BsxSlSeros, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26
| MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.


- ~
Ohte AEenl o ~ =. IatcUt pliv' ,,,, e,i tnS roN
Hoto' io''h W. ~ e'"',, opp, 49, ,, ,,n,.,nna
AFTER AN EXTENSIVE PHACIiOh of ofnANDs
Of twenty years, continues to secure Patents IN the unn
Stacs also In Great Britain, France ana oe foreign cou
tries Caveats, specifications, Asslghncnts, au a" XIX
Drawings for Patents executed on liberal tems ana win
despatch Researches made into American anu fuIe,"
Worns, !" 1 W., o rrnJIcy,l in ali matters
'uu' | ~ T,o ~, ,hn ,Io,ns of nnv Patent hrn-
toucns 'e SAM. up n Wv Assnenis recorded AT
Hr i, Wy ,s'''''"s '"' DV''"'
Nnsnhguon' l., 49,. -, A., ,..,os, ia NSovy r,,,ond lint
ls ns' i, 10 y lea for securing patents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26
i5sss5f57s75f=5 CANAL RAILROAD. WINTER

:i:...:.;:-;,g ARRANGEMENT-Com I'll FSpAY,
-A--Al- Dec 18Th 1855. Trains will run daily, Sun
day cNccpied) a. follows;
LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
90 NJ, freight ain with passenger car attached for
y 'fthamptnn arriving at IL 80 A. VI.
ll5j A. NJ on arrival Of 500 A Express train from
Ne" ora, cnnuecinf at Northampton with train Conn.
River II Il for Grenhed, Brateboro, Bellows Fails and
Northern Railroads Receiving passengers at Westfed,
from trains un Western Railroad, from the East and West
ar Or on ARRIVAL of u IS T. NJ train from New York.
connecting AT Paimc with train Hartford Providence
and fislihil Ralrad going West, and westfcd with
trains on Western X r goag hast and West Renewing
passenger from Hartford Providence and Fishk Railroad
at ianNie AMI fm train Western Railroad at West
heli, from Boston, Worcester and Springfield.
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
$50 A. NJ for New Haven, connecting Wes;feld with
train Western Railroad, for Psheld Albany Troy and
the West; at New Haven with 950 A. NJ train Tor New
fork and Intermediate stations. Passengers the Hart
ior Providence and fhkll Railroad will take this train to
Planyle
1l,l0 4 in Connection with train on Conn River r
II from the North Connecting westfeld with trains on
western going East and West, and Plainvlle with
train on Hartford. Providence and fishk Railroad going
York
L. 10 r. VI freight train with passenger car attached for
New Haven, connecting at Panvie with Hartford
Providence and fslkill Railroad going West.
COLLINSNIlLE BRANCH TRAIN
Leave Colnsviie at :. SO VI and PAS P VI. Return
ing, leave Painyilc at 80 z. NJ. and s. IS p NJ
FREIGHT NOTICE
Freight trains leave New York daily Sundays excepted
corner Franklin aud Center Streets at 6l5 p NJ and
at Northampton at li30 NJ Lave Northampton at L. 80
J., NJ, and arrive New York at Il. 35 A. NJ. Through
without change II cars
Daily lines Of stages from NORTHAMPTON IN Amherst
Whiamsburgh, Haydenyile, Florence and Hadley From
Colinsvie to New Hartford and winsted From Cheshire
10 Waterbury. r. DENNIS General Agent
New Haven, Dec 2ls, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26
ROAD NOTICES.
-cuEsuIRE RAIIRoAD

s,s5s7sss, G II ESHIRE RAILROAD. Win
9sss.sftcr Arrangement. On and after Monday, Jan.
E:axEz.3 1858, the Mail Trains will follows,
MOVING EAST.-Lcavc
Bellows Fails at 80 A. NJ. and $50 p. Nj Keene at go
NJ and 80 =. M-and arrive Mt fitcburg ut ~ 90 NJ.
and $40 p. Nj and ut Boston at 230an 7.46 =. NJ
MOVING WEsT.-Leave
Bostnn Mt 7gO and HOO A. NJ; Fchhurg Mt 45 A. NJ,
and 80 r. NJ Keene, 11.3b A. NJ, and $40 r. Pand
rive ut Bellows Falls at 1890 and L40 r. NJ.
Trains Connect as foho,Csi
In Mail rain nj Bellows Fails with RUTLAND a BUR-
LINGTON RAILROAD, for Rutland, burlington, Montreal,
Oeasburgh Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and the West
Alao, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor and points
NORTH via VT. CENTRAL, PAssU MPslC, and VERMONT
4 CANADA ROADS &c.
r. NJ Accommodation Train up, connects with SULLIVAN
RAILROAD for Windsor.
Dorm Trains Connect at Fftchburg
with Trains " Ftchhurg Worcester Il. X. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And ut Groon junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
r. r. for Nashua and Concord aud with Trains of Stony
Brook H. II. f,r Lowell Lawrence, &c.
r.. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Superintendent Office, Kcene, Dec. 81, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26
POETRY.
rur GIRL WITH THE CALICO DRESS.

THE GIRL WITH THE CALICO DRES:
A hq for your fashionable girls,
With their vclvets and satius and laccs,
Their diamond. and ruhes, and pearls,
And thcir millAcr figures and faces:
They may shine ut party or ball,
Embuzoucd with half they possess
But give me, in place of them all,
My g.it with the calico dress.
She is rs plump ms partridge. and fair
As the rose In its earliest bloom;
Her teeth will with ivory compare,
And her breath with the clover perfume.
Her step /, as free aud US Eght
A. the iawu's whom the hunters hard press;
And her eve is soft and rs bright
My girl with the calico dcss.
Your handles and fopngs may snccr
At her simple and modest attire;
But the charms She permits to appear
Would set whole iceberg on fire.
She can dance, but she never allows
The hugging the squeeze and curc,s;
Size is saving all these for her spouse
My girl with the calico dress
She is cheerful, warm-hcaricd and true,
And Kind to her father and mother;
She studies how much she can do
For her sweet little sisters and brother.
II you want companion for life.
To comfort, enven and bless,
She is Just the right sort for a wife
My girl with the calico dress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26

I IME!! LIME!!! ONE HUNDRED
- Barrels Wlnooskl Lime, for sale by
Drat1eboro, January i, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26
VELVET RIBBONS.

at 80 per Ct discount from usual prices the quality
81 inch wide, l0c-l l-2 inch wide, zoe per yar) at
FISHER q HAVEN'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26

The and Our vore style Of Ragalan Cloaks which we
have already sold hundred from SO SIS each
few choice left, at FISHER 4 IIAYEN's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26
yERNONT yALLEY RAIL

FIX Mo y y IIf1Es IN y IL
Essl.i.-s ssssfROAD On aud after MONDAY, Dec. O.,
L-s.. ---Ea-ls5s, TRAINS will run as follows
Leave Bellows Fails for Bnttlehoro, S05 A. NJ aud % p
NJ Returning leave Battlcboo for Bellows Falls 10 40 NJ
and % r. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
6l5 A. NJ. ; Bratteboro $50 p. NJ
The two Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the Vt Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
h Springfield lfor1 New Haven and Bridgeport direct to
New York the North with the RUTLAND burlington, Sui
Ivan Vermont Central, Vermont Canada Connecticut and
rasmp.c Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct Communication
with whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady SJohnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and R0use Point Ogdcnsburgh
and Montreal. NJ. SLOAT Superintendent.
VI Valley II. r. Office, Dec. 9th, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26
sh'el RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON
'i--f AILRDA On and after Monday

Fs7s5F iS77s57GT RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON
f..l.- i-....-t r. RAILROAD. On aud after Monday,
-sz-az- Jan Il, 1852, Trains will as follows, to
wit; M0ring South and East.
Leave Burlington 5. 10 4. NJ. and 25 T. ".
Arrive at Rutland II 10 4. VI. and 1890 T.. ".
Leave Rutland ] 90 4. VI. and 800 A. NJ.
Arrive At Bellows Fails, . IS =. VI. and g;15 A.. NJ.
Noring UtSf and Norm
leave Bellows Pals &C % 4. and 1890 +. VI.
Arrive at Rutland 10. 80 4. VI. and 2. j5 z. VI.
Lave Rutland 90 A. NJ aud 3, O5 p. ".
Arrive at Burlington at 9.l5 A. NJ. and 600 p. NJ
Freight Train With Passenger Car attached.
Al Burlington Trains with Trains Of Vermont Cen
trial Road. A. Rutland, with Trains for Troy, Albany and
Newiork, saratea Springs, Schenectady and the West
Al Bellows Fails, yh Trains Of the Cheshire Road for Fitch
burg, Worcester lowell and Boston With Vt Valley Road
ipr Bratiehorn Springfield. Hartford, New Haven and New
York. And with Sullivan Road FOR Windsor, White River
Junction, and the White Mountains
Passengers going West, will find this the cheapest and
direct Tickets and all necessary information can
b. bad AZ the Bellows Falls Ticket one.
l.. A. CIIAPIN, Superintendent.
Rutland, Jan. Il, 1899.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-26
HOOPS! HOOPS!

MEMS ENGLISH CALF SKIN GLOVES,
for 81 cts a pair, at FISHER HAvENs.