davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23
LATER FROM EUR OPE.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
An Armisticc Agreed Upon.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
An Armi-ticc Agreed Upon.
The steamship africa arrived at New York
Thursday morning, bringing the important in
teligence from the seat of war, that an armis-
tice had been agreed upon between the bellige-
rent powers. The armistice was proposed by
France and accepted by Austria The Paris
Monite'T of July 9th, says
"The armistice was signed at villafranca on
the 9Th inst, between Marshal Valiant and
Baron Hess. Its term is fixed for the 18th Of
August. 1t stipulates that commercial vessels
without distinction of flag shall, be allowed to
navigate the Adriatic unmolested."
The Moniteur further says in substance that
the armistice is limited merely to a relaxation
of hostilities between the belligerent armies
which, though leaving the field open for nego-
tiatons, do not enable us for the present to see
how the war may he terminated.
There was a rapid rise in the funds in Lon
don, Paris, and Amsterdam, in consequence of
this news.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

black bear was killed on Province Hill.
about two miles from North Troy village in this
State, last week.
Judge Barber of Pownal had 90 sheep killed.
and 10 wounded, by two York state dogs few
days since.
The Connecticut and Pasumsic rivers rail
road OF the upper Connecticut valley received
for the year to June $l92, %, expenses 81 TO-
III, net $4,000, which pays the interest on the
bonds and $4,000 towards the sinking fund
for their ultimate redemption. The last years
earnings were Sl2,52s more than the previous
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

THE BATTLE OF HuBBARDsroN-The battle
fought at Hubbardston, VT, on the eth of July
1777, was celebrated at Hubbardston on the 7tl
inst, on the occasion OF the completion of the
monument recently erected on the battlefield
The celebration was attended by between five
and six thousand people, and the proceeding:
were of much interest. In the morning pro-
cession was formed, which was escorted by the
Allen Greys of Brandon to the monument
where historical sketch of the battle was Civ
en- by Henry Clark of Poutney, and an address
delivered by Hon. ID. Z. Nicholson of Walling-
ford. After dinner another address was deliv-
cred by Hon. +. 2. Walton of Montpelier, and
brief speeches made by other gentlemen. AZ
ter the speaking sham battle was fought on
the old battlefield by the Greys, who divided
into two parties representing the English and
American forces. The battle which this ccle-
bration commemorated was fought by party
of 500 Americans, under Col. Seth Warner,
and detachment Of British, numbering nearly
2000 The Americans were forced ultimately
to retreat, with loss of $40 men, among
whom was Col. Hale, who was taken prisoner.
The British loss was over 800. The monument
erected on the ground is of marble, and 81 feet
high.
One of the inscriptions upon the monument
contains a remarkable error, if it is correctly
transcribed in the Rutland Herald. 1t asserts
that the battle Of Hubbardston was "thc only
battle fought in Vermont during the Revolu-
ton" The Vermonter must have very poor
memory who has forgotten the much more i'm
portant battle of Bennington, which was fought
only about a month later in the same year. viz
August IL, 1717.-Boston Journal
The Journal wants jogging little. The bat
tie of Bennington was not fought on Vermont
soil. The battle-ground is "over the line" in
the State Of New York. In the period Of the
Revolution the claim of this State extended,
we believe, to the Hudson River, and, on the
other hand New York claimed jurisdiction to
the Connecticut. Upon the acknowledgement
of the independence of Vermont and the adj
justment of her western boundary the field so
gloriously won by Stark was assigned to the
jurisdiction of New York, although it is but a
short distance from the State line.
By the way, many of our exchanges persist
in writing Hubbardston for Hubbardton. The
later is the correct name Of the town where
. L.. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

A fire broke out on Friday morning of last
week, in c. & G. &. Winchester's paint shop in,
Ashburnham, Mass and in less than two hours
1t was entirely consumed, together with more
than ten thousand chairs. The loss amounted
to over S30,0o0 about half of which was in
sured 1t is said y at it will be rebuilt imme-
diately.
The New England Farmer announces q
change in its proprictorship. Mr.. Russell p.
Eaton, formerly Of the Maine Farmer has pur-
chased third of the establishment, and will
act as assistant editor. Mr.. Albert G. Tolman
has also purchased third part, and will con-
tinue TO manage its financial matters. Mr.
Nourse, formerly sole proprietor, still retains a
third.
Mr. Choate's life was insured for S25 900,
$4,000 in the New England Mutual, and s.
600 each in the Massachusetts, Charter Oak
and Connecticut offices.
Edward III. Hemmcnway, president Of the
Peoples Insurance company Mt Worcester,
wealthy and unmarried, committed suicide Fri
day noon,-causc, temporary insanity, produced
by ill-health.
The democrats of the LIST congressional dis
trict of Georgia, have nominated Peter T.. Love
for Congress, in place of James l.. Seward, who
declines nomination.
The governor of Pennsylvania has appointed
James Gamble, eX-member of Congress, presi-
ding judge of the supreme court, which Office
was made vacant by the death of Judge Burn
side.
About 5000 persons witnessed the ceremonies
on the occasion of the completion of the monu-
ment commemoi ating the revolutionary battle at
Hubbardton. Several speeches were made and
sham battle was fought, representing the one
fought there so years ago.
The engine and tender, attached to the pas
senger train on the Vermont Central railroad,
We're broken up on Friday, near Randolph, by
running off the track. The fireman and bag
gage-mastcr were severely injured.
The Kansas Constitutional Convention, after
a somewhat lengthy discussion, has decided up
on fixing the Northern boundary of the State,
the original Nebraska line.
Hon. Henry W. Cushman of Bernardston,
recently sheared flock of So fine wool Merino
sheep, whose ileeces averaged 8 lbs. G l-2 OF.
The stockholders of the Vermont and Canada
railroad, at recent meeting at Mortified, voted
to let their charter for a branch road into Bur-
lington expire on the 3lst of August, rather
than construct the branch. The ostensible OBJ
ject of the meeting was to make compromise
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN A MINAGHRIE.-A
correspondent writes us that quite serious
accident occurred to one Of the men employed
in Sears x Cos. mcnagerie at Middebury, Vt.
on the 9Th inst. Mr.. Breiten Robinson was Civ
ing water in n tin dish TO one of the tigers,
when the animal made pass at him with his
paw and scratched his right hand Mr.. Robin
son attempted to strike the tiger with his whip
when the brute seized his hand with his teeth
and with his paws tore his hand completely off,
drawing the cords from the arm as far as the el-
bow, The company employees raised over one
hundred dollars for the benefit of the wounded
man.-BostOn Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

01-50o0 AGENTS WASTEp--'ro sell three new md
uncquac inyentions-waned by every family. Nv agent,
have cleared $4,000 selling Of them Articles s
light, cheap, easy IN carry, and very fakfng Several M
plomAs Silver Medal from American Institute, N. Y and
patents have granted for them One patent In Tn
land aud In France. Put in stamps, will send
YOU gratis, SO particulars Of the best agency in the
country. EPIlRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
WnIrrESs GoipES SALvE Is n stcp bv ,ro,,
OF progress In the Healing Art II adapted Tor Sores I
mors wounds, and every kind Of external namnaory AL
hcuty n Whatever name nature beast Mad
only BY g. WRITTEN, Lowell Mass 20 cents per bo,
The usual discounts to the trade. Sold by druggists aAnon,
thysclf and he healed" o"'
The Golden Sdiue--A Great Heating Remedy II, ia
with much pleasure we announce the advent this now
tcc In city, which has met with such signal sccess a.
lowell where It is made, that the papers have teemed %
Of truly marvellous They chronicle one VIII
the life Of lady recently saved-a case on brar
breastj another where the life Of a child was saved @
Of chaing another Of lady whose face much dsevn
ell by scrofulous humor which brought healthy w.
ton In few days. also, another Of old man. who lad
sore on his foot for twenty yearscured in few weeks Our
citizens will not be slow In getting at It's merits, will b
aid 1t over the land.-Bosfon Herald.
OS- AGENTS WANTED IN THE STATE TO cnnvo,s
with the GOLDEN SALvE. Sells rapidly. Can make go,I
pay. For terms, &c. send stamp.
3m-23 C.P. WRITTEN, Lowell, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23
More Te-,imouy from the Clergy.

1T This rifles that have used Perry Davis Vegetable
Pain Killer with great cholera infanlum
common bowel complaint, bronchitis, coughs cds &c and
would cheerfuly recommend a valuable family medicine
Rev. JAMES C. BOOMER
Mcssrs p. Davis 4 son-Dear srs. Having witnessed
the beneficial effects Of your Pain Killer In several cases n
Dysenery and Cholera Morbus within few months past and
dceming 1t Of beneyoence the suffering wopd
most cheeruy recommend its u such may he sner
Ing from the aforementioned similar diseases as safe and
e1ectua remedy. Hey. EDWARD X Pf'IIFR
This certies that have for years used Davis Veg
etable Pain Killer in family several Of those cases r
which II Is recommended, and find 1t a very useful family
medicine Bsv. A. BRONSON, FALL RIVER
JOSEPH CLARK, l. n. THORN, Agents, Brattlcboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

WiNcHRsrER-A young man, a stranger, calling
himself Charles Smith, came Mr. Luther Lakin, Of
Winchester, on the 9th, and let himself to work On
Monday he left for parts unknown. taking with him
good suit of clothes belonging to BENJAMIN +. Smith,
another hired man-who will be thankful for any in
formation in regard to the dishonest Charles; who is
thin, medium sized person, with large scar across
one hand
On Wednesday, the lath, during the thunder storm
that was so severe in Winchester and vicinity three
two years old steers belonging to Charles Foster of
struck in several other places in town. but did no
more serious injury.-Keene Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

COLLEGE HoNoRs.-The corporation of Har-
ward College have SO overcome their constitu-
Gonal conservatism as to confer the honorary
degree of Id. ID. upon Hon. CHARLES SUM
NER-a proceeding more credtable to the Col
lege than necessary for the recipient Hon.
GEO. P. MARSH of Burlington, received sim
liar degree at the same time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23
CHAS. CHAPLIN, Auetioneer.
DAILY LINE OF STEAM BOATS Be

nAILY LINE OF STEAM BOATS Be
~ TWEEN HARTFORD AND NEW YORK The Steam
er GRANITE STATE" Capt J. ii. KING leaves Hartford
ford for New York Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
The Steamer "CiTi OF HARTFORD" Capt. l.. NJ. SNIP
SON. leaves Hartford York every Monday
day and Friday.
The time Of leaving Hartford is fixed at p M thus Civ
ing Passengers leaving Springfield by Train O'Clock p.
ample time to and arrive in New York
O'Clock the following morning. This Line cheap
est and comfortable route Of Hartford aud
various points north Of Hartford to New York.
The Boats have the best Of accommodate
and requisite for safety comfort and
Cabin Fare, 1850; Forward Deck, 100.
Freight taken at low rates. Consgn Goods to II. N Y.
St. Bt. Co. l5w29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

VARIOUS ITENs-Rev. James TUFTS, formerly Of
Wardsboro has resigned the office OF Principal Of
Monson Academy, at Monson, Mass, account Of
III health and Mr. VIM. j. Harris Of West Brattlcboro,
has been appointed his succcssor.---Among the list
of graduates at the recent of Antioch
College, at Yellow Springs, Ohio, notice the name
Of Jerome W. Pierce of South Windham. ability
to do Something" was his theme at graduation---
Eayn & Stevens have made addition to their store
and to their business of which they give full particu
lars in another column. 1t is supposed that they arc
selling goods quite chcnp-Van Doom & Howard
have large assortment of crockcry and old fashioned
"brown earthcn" ware which some folks think the
best OF ALA few mornings since nm acre Of heavy
grass on Richards Bradley's farm cut in % min
utes with Of Cores Moving Machines. The
grass crop in this county is unusually good. In the
northwestern portions Of the State it is quito light
having suffered from the drought gas COM
pany in this village have put down mains on Elliot
and Green strccts.-E. Crosby & Co., have sold
their FIGURING Mill near the Depot in this village, to
j. +. Burrows, and will give possession the LIST Of Au
gust.-F. C. Edwards has recently exhibited to us
a very nice set of blank books manufactured by him
for j. Fisk, Jr. They done up in Russia binding
and cost the pretty little sum of s5o.--w. F. Rich
hcrdsgrass that measured each II inches in length.
-Pnor. CARL has given two three entertain
mcnts in this village within week, to very thin
houses Those who received the assistance he rcu-
dered at the time Of the great fire in this village have
probably forgotten the gift and the givcr 1t nearly
two years since that event occurrcd.-Miss Helen
Dresser, young lady sixteen years Of age lcctured
to two audiences in this village last week. upon Nor
monisn. She escaped from the Kingdom Of the Saints
two three years since, and is now engaged in pro-
curing the means for her education. She is n young
lady Of great talent and promisc.-Among the sum
mcr visitors in our village is Governor Gibbs Of New
port, Il. l., who first elected chief magistrate Of
Little Rhody" forty years since. We should like to
get glimpse Of II Vermont governor forty years after
his ccction.-Jom Ray Of this village was severely
kicked by of his horses day this week. but he
is now in II fair way Of recovery.--Somc cowardly
mscrcant procured the printing Of n scu rous hand
bill Mt Office out OF town, to which was append
distributed the same about the door-steps of this vii
lagc on Tuesday night, lie ought to be boarded n
few years Mt the expense Of the State aud to work
at shaving c,thc snathS.--Dr. J. N. Comcgys de-
sircs attention to his reduced scale Of prices for dem
tai work, notwithstanding the old standard OF quality
is fully maintained Wednesday evening there was
we'll attended and very plcasan, hop ut the law
renee Water Cure.-lhosc travelling between Brat
teboro and New York will do well to give heed to the
advertisement Of the Hartford and New York Steam
boat Company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

RADICAL ABoLITIoNIsM.-The Radical Abo-
litionists of this State have issued call for a
State convention at West Randolph, on the 18th
OF August. 1t is an inexpensive and harmless
amusement for party that polls from fifty to
hundred votes; and its members should be in
dulged in an annual opportunity for opening
their safety-valves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

ORANGE CouNTY.-The Republicans of Or
ange County have nominated for Senators, B.
W. Bartholomew, Roswell NJ. Bill States At
torney, Roswell Farnham, Jr.; Sheriff, Elisha
Allis, Jr.; and have appointed c. C. P. Baldwin,
l.. G. Hinckley, and J. Hutchinson, Jr., County
Committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

~ Another interesting letter from our Utah
correspondent appears on the first page of this
issue; also, biographical sketch of the Hon.
VIM. JARVIS of Weathersfeld- spoken of
as "Consul Jarvis"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

TERRIBLE CATAsrRoPHE.-A party consist
ing of twenty-six persons concluded to spend
the 4th on sailing excursion on Clear Lake,
Indiana, about twenty miles from Hillsdale,
Michigan. The party were principally from
Reading village, in this county. 1t was about
4 o'clock 7. NJ. The boat they attempted to
san With Was o,,i, mere trough. made of boards,
20 feet long, disguised with a platform and aw-
ming. They embarked and sailed about 10 or
20 rods, when some one in the party rocked the
frail and tottering boat, which upset and all
were thrown out, and eighteen out of twenty
six were drowned. IeymoM Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

a NkTERAN.-Amzi Doolittle, ESQ.,, Of Win.
chester, visited the Masonic Lodge in this town
on Monday eve. He is now in the ODD year Of
ais age, and was first made Mason in terusa-
lem Lodge, Westmoreland, screnty-one years
aga Mr. Doolitte is erect, and quite active
and appears in no respect, to be over seventy
years of age. Is there an older mason in the
State ?-Kecne Repfbiicdn.
Mr.. Dooitte visited our sanctum Wednesday
morning, appearing hale and hearty. He takes
the SENTINEL with which he expresses his high
satisfaction. lie was a little anxious to know
II We had an older subscriber on our list. lie
has been patron Of newspapers for more than
seventy years, and reads them with great facili.
ty and pleasure.-keene Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARRE's
Celebrated Female Pills

Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is imposition hut sure and
safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstruction from
whatever and although powerful remedy they
contain nothing hurthil IL the constitution.
To Married Ladies' 1t is peculiarly suited. II will,
In short time, bring the monthly period regularity
These PILLS HAVE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL WHERE ruH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

DEATH OF ELDER SAwYER.-We are panied
by the intelligence Of the death of the venerable
Elder Joseph Sawyer, which occurred at his
residence in Whiting on Wednesday last. Elder
Sawyer was among the first of pulpit orators in
Western Vermont, was venerated and loved
universally where he was known, and perhaps
as much out of his own particular denomination
(Baptist) as in it Mddiebuy REGISTER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

LELAND SEMiNARr.-Rev. c, y. Smith closed his
connection with Leland Seminary us Principal, the
end of the summer term, last week. During the
years he has had charge OF This Institution il las
maintained high position among academies and
has received deservedly liberal patronage. While
we in common with this entire community regret tho
removal of Mr. Smith from the scene of so long and
useful labors gratfed to learn thnt he is to re-
main in tho State he having been appointed Principal
OF literary institution at Brandon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23
BRATTLEBORO' ACADEMY.

YNHE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTI-
Il tuition will commence TUESDAY, AUG. 3OTH and
continue eleven weeks The Winter Term begins Nov 29th
1t will be the aim Of the Teachers furnish every ad-
rantage to students in preparation for college, and those
wishing to acquire complete practical and educa
tion. With this view, special will be given the
Classical Department, the Natural Sciences and such
other practical studies Surus and Book coping,
while Music, French, and ornamentas will taught each
year. by experienced Instructors. -
Boarding House. managed on the plan OF Mt. Hoyoke
Seminary and capable OF accommodating students
connected with the School, and devoted the Ladies'
Bcarers must each furnish pair Of sheets, and pillow
cases. teaspoon, and table spoon, and towels. Board
about 81 25 per week.
board in the village, from g. 90 to per week few
Gentlemen obtain the table in the Boarding
house.
For further particulars, address the Principal
RICHARD c. STANLEY.
July 2o.-.6w29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23
DEATHS.

In Newfane, July 9th, Mrs ELIZABETH ALDRICH, In
her seth Printers in n. Y and Mass please copy
In Dummerston, July g. OF consumption, ARBA CLARK,
aged o. Mass, Conn, and N. Y papers, please copy..
In Brookheld, VI, June 24th, Mr.. RUFUS ADAMS, the
inventor Of the cast-seel Pitchfork, aged II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

WIssEriEFT WATER CunE-1he first hop at the
Wesselh"It Water Cure took place on Tuesday eve
ming, and in the number md character Of patients.
boarters and guests present it iorcibly reminded u,
Of the social gatherings during the pamy days of the
founder of the Institution All present were deeply
indebted to Mr. and Mrs Franc, for a social and very
pleasant entertainment. We learn that there are over
one hundred guests at this establishment comprising
ladies' and gentlemen from all section. OF the country
and that It's management meets with their warnest up
proval. Among Others saw the familiar faces OF
those who have found Bratleborc an inviting spot or
summer resort these many YEAR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

sourn WiSpHAn.-we learn from the Argus that
"hansley Harrington, democrat, has been appointed
T. NJ at South Windham, rice Ezra Pierce, Ir, black
republican, removed" Look out for increased actv-
ity among the stump tails of that vicinity during the
coming election. 1t is gratifying to know that the
country is not endangered by this important change
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

ArroIsrMEsr.-Cadct Edwin II. Stoughton of Bel
lows Falls has been attached to the 4th Regiment Of
Infantry, United States Army with the rank of Bre-
vet Second Lieutenant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

Salt Rheum Cured or Money Refunded.
No Iumbug Call for the wAUREGAN REMEDY price
rs cents per box, at l. N. THORN, JOSEPH CLARK
TYLER THOMPSON Dratteboro and at Druggists every
where--3m-22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

HONESTY is THE Best PoIioY.-DoS'r ne DECEIVED Az
LONGER We (the orginatDrs Of the Gin Book Business
will send our large Catalogues, in book FORM postage
paid, to any address, ALBERT COLBY CO.
3m2S No. 20 Washington st. Boston, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

BIsnor HOPKINS is expected to make his annual
visitation of the Episcopal parish in this village on
Wednesday the 9th inst. There will be n Service,
with Sermon and the administration of the rite Of
confirmation, Mt IL O'Clock in the evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-23

Coin ~ JANAiCA.-W Editor: Under your stand
ing invitation TO the res: Of mankind TO forward YOU
for publication any item of local news allow me to
say, that returned Plymouth digger has found gold
in tie north casierly part of jamaica about three
quarters Of mile west Of this place. The discovery
is of recent occurrence and only an imperfec, and
partial exploration Of the streams bed has yet been
made but those who question the fact can have their
doubts resolved by calling upon Mr. Charles Dinsmorc
who with pleasure will show them some of the lamai-
dust, securely bottled for future u, ct and il they
have any desire to try their own luck at virgin gold
lifting, all they will have to do is. take ten quart
pan, pick, and few rods walk west Of Mr. bins
mores house, and commence operations. No one,
however, ought to expcc; that oosening compact hard
pan is easy work that orchalf Of every bucket Of
dirt will prove to be god. The scales will certainly
be few in number, and each Of small value; but
tnued effort will assurelly put the advenurer in pos.
session of II hnle of the shining ore
ONE WHO ksows.
South Wndham. lsthJuly, 1919
We understand that aher hnyng further exninna-
tion will be made in the above digeins There is no
doubt of the existence Of gold the east side Of the
Green Mountains all the way from Massachusetts, line
to Canada, wherever the black sand occus