davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
HOW TO LIVE LONG

The exclamation of job. al would NOT 1.-Two al.
way" has not many admirers. The great hulk
of mankind entertain sentiments nreciselv the
reverse. The prevailing desire among the I'M
man family is to live as long as they can. II is
no use telling us that this is wicked world.
full of troubles and tribuations. of losses and
bercavements. of main and sick ness the Ian
guage of our hearts still is. "let us live as long
as we can" Nature has strongly implanted the
love of life in the bosom of every one of us. and
the argument that is drawn from the frequency
of suicides is but an exception to a broad and
gene al rule. Yet Notwithstanding this general
love of life, we will not deny ourselves the prat
ifcation of our appetites. which. hammered TO
excess. debilitate our bodies and prostrate our
powers. There seems to be a contradiction in
our love of life and qualification of our appe
tites, knowing as we do, that such qualification
is unfavorable to longevity. But we are n stiff.
necked. perverse and selfish race.
To amrlorate the effects of oyer-indulpence.
we resort to medicines which but arprayaie our
symptoms. And we employ and pav liberallv
large army of medical practitioners who have
been characterized by sharp writer as persons
who s.pour medicines of which they know little.
into n body of which they know lcss.v Pbvsi,
oogv as its professors propound it does not fur
nish reliable rules according TO which We can
replrnish and inyiporate orr system. They are
for the most part partial. arbitrary. not founded
in experience and made to suit a ,beorv that
has been iumped at. and which has no reliable
foundation whatever to stand upon. The truth
is. physiological INQUIRIES are in their infancy.
Physiology Is. doubtless. a science. but it is a
gross humbup 10 denominote nhvsiolo,ists. so
called. scientific men. Whose follows them
and their rules for the promotion and preserya-
ton of health will be ailing always and will be
diving daily.
1t is notable fact that they who are the
most given to taking medicines of all kinds,
drenchine their stomachs daily with borrid doses
are the most given TO diseases of yarious kinds
Those inyalids who have tried every compound
will rejoice to learn that a new discovery has
been made, through which. it is asserted. the
term of human life NAV be doubled. The dis
ooyerv is simply the constant use of buttermilk
as food. The dlscoverer is French chemist.
NJ. Ed. Robin. His theory is. that the mineral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

ly reaching the summit. If Ifthcycould have but
crossed that chasm
1t was O'Clock in the afternoon, and they
were benumbcd with cold. They were 10,2O0
feet above the level of the sea.
The belt of clouds closed again, and the peak
was lost. The mist grew thicker and thicker,
and everything indicated storm. There was
nothing left them but to descend. Hating long
enough to collect few specimens of the rock
they rctraced their steps. A storm of hail
overlook them, but as they descended into Il
lower atmosphere it changed into snow. When
they had reached the little lake of Yana- -Cocha,
where they left their mules, they found the
ground covered with snow several inches deep
Before dusk they reached the Indian village of
Calpi, and were entertained that night by the
priest.
SO ended the attempt to scale the summit Of
ChimborazO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

AMERICAN TRACT SocIETY.-RECEIPTs AND
GRANTS FOR SIX MoNTHs.-The receipts of the
American Tract Society for six months of the
Society's current year, ending October l, have
been, for publications sold, $lO3, "a, and
in donations and legacies $50 $3.50 Al in all,
$l42S 81; being S5,069 80 more than for
the corresponding months of the previous year.
Grants by colporteUS in New Hampshire
1000 pages; Rhode Island, 10000; Connect
cut, 2j,000; New York, ,SSS, 900; New Jersey,
100000; Pennsylvania, 2,4lS,0OO; Delaware,
II 900; Maryland, 1000; Dist. Columbia,
l7,000,; Virginia, 100000; North Carolina,
903, ,000 South Carolina, 100000 Georgia,
406,0 900; Alabama, l03,000 Mississippi, 49,
600; Louisiana, 2l2,000; Texas, 204 900; Ar
kansas, 64 900; Tennessee, $685. 900; Kentucky,
5l4 900; Ohio, 1888 900; Indiana, 800, 900 /;
Michigan, $50 900; Illinois, ,002, 900; Missouri,
| ,20j 900; Iowa, III 1000; Wisconsin, 73,O0O;
Minnesota, 2s,000; Kansas, 36,000j Canada,
271 ,000-total l6,lSl 900 pages,
Besides the above, including 300, 900 pages
for California, grants have been made for indi-
ydua distribution in the different states, and
for the army and navy lakes. rivers and canals,
Indian missions, literary and humane institu-
tions, mission Sabbath schools, home and do
mestic missionaries, branches and auxiliares,
foreign shipping, and for foreign distribution,
amounting to S,025,000 pagoSi making a total
of 2j,l06000 pages, vane at Is pages for a
cent Sieteen h0Hsand scren hURdrcd dolIdrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

BOTHER THE JOHN SMITHS THE Smiths
are an extensive and honorable family, but it is
unfortunate and inconvenient that John should
be so favorte name with them. Does any
body know Smith family with boy in it that
has not a John? A Sheriff in Virginia lately
made the following genuine return to process
sent him for eXecution--
"Dear Sir; You have sent me n summons
in chancery styled Wharton e. Co. u.s. Colvin's
Executors, commanding me to summons John
Smith to appear, &c. Now will you be kind
enough to let me know on which John Smith to
execute this processi I'VE have many of them
in this county? There is John, surnamed the
Baptist called after his religion. There is Far
mer John, Saddler John and Carpenter John.
called after their occupations. There is Talking
John, man of great volubility of words. There
is Bundle John, very old, said when a boy to
have been great at taking bee nests when that
was the cuphonious title OF that insect now
meeky called the humble bee. There is YAM
kee John, called after the land of his birth.
There is John lizard, the twenty-sixth son, no
doubt so called from the old styled pronuncia-
ton of the last letter of the alphabet. Then,
there is Irish John, who is uncharitably supposed
not to have had that name when he left the
Emerald Isle, and John of Patmos, remarkable
for having had many visions. This John par
ticularly protests against the service OF your
process on him, saying his is mission of peace
and not of strife, and that his name must not
be mixed up with a law suit. And, lastly, there
is John the CRATER, who can graft peacock
feathers on rumpess ROSTERS tail. Our clerks
know these Johns by their various titles, and
generally so designate them in any process they
NAV issue. Will you, | repeat, let me know
which one of our John Smiths your process is
intended for, and it shall be duly executed
Yours, truly"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
DOCK BINDING. BRING OR SEM
ID YOUR books TO THE
BRATrLEBORO' BOOK BINDERY.

Ul9 Door NlIln n Inc im3NCll House,
them bound in the vesy best MANNER and as cheap
any that does work will do icn. Don't depend
others, hut bring send them yourself and
Particular attention paid To Binding
MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS,
BIBLES IN NUMBERS, &c. Sc.
OLD BOOKS REBOI Nd and made rs strong or stronger
than when
MUSIC hound in "A strong AMI durable manner.
MOROCCO, CALF, aud other nice Binding done as well
at any binlrry Ia the Union
LEDGERs, DAY BOOKS. JOURNALS and every dcscrp.
tion Of BLANK and ACCOUNT BOOKS ruled every pat
tern and made to order.
All WORK done when promiscd.
+. G. EDWARDS.
Br,ttleb no, April |, 1Sj9-Ll3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

urged as a measure Of bencvocnce and chris
tian philanthropy. 1t is unnecessary to say,
that any attempt to lcgalize this horrid and
abominable traffic will receive the most decided
condemnation of the people of this State
In closing this my last annual message, l
cannot withhold the expression of my grateful
thanks to the freemen OF the State, for the con-
fdencc they have on all occasions so generous
ly manifested towards me and beg to assure
them, that in retiring from public life at the
end of the present political year, | shall carry
with me the warmest and most heartfelt wishes
for the continued prosperity of the State, and
for the welfare and happiness of its people.
HILAND HALL.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER !
Montpelier Oct. II, 1859. {
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

Some curious facts are related as to the habits
of these old settlers which set at naught the
rules of physiology. Polotiman, surgeon,
never passed day without being intoxicated,
and the peasant woman Obst drank two tum-
bers full of brandy daily. 1t is said of a
that he never drew a sober breath for l04 years.
On the other hand Thomas Parr, who lived l52
years and months, "subsisted all his life upon
bread, old cheese, milk, whey, and table beer"
and Peter Zostan, who lived solely on vegeta-
bes,-we think buttermilk must have been ad-
ded to his fare,-attained the remarkable age
of lSj.-B0st0n Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
Pc + 7 R Y.
MAKEuoME BRIGHT AND PLEASANT.

lake HOME BRIGHT AND PLEASAr
More than building snowy mansion
More than dress and fine array
More than domcs or lofty stccplcs--
More than station, power or sway,
Make your home both neat and tasteful
Bright and pleasant always fair,
Where each heart shall rest coutcntcI,
Grateful for each beauty there.
More than lofty, swelling titles
More than fashions luring Glare
More than mammon's gldcd hoaurs--
More than thought can well compare,
See that home is made attractive,
BY surroundings pure and bright,
Trees arranged with taste and orlcr,
Flowers with all their sweet delight.
Seek to make your home most lovely.
Let it be n smiling spot,
Vince, in sweet conteItmcnt resting,
Care and sorrow are forgot;
Where the flowers and trees are waving
Birds will sing their sweetest songs,
Where the purest thoughts will ngcr,
Confidence and love belongs.
Make your home little Eden,
Initiate her smiling bowers,
Let neat aud simple cottage
Stand among the bright trees and flowers
There, what fragrance AMI what brightness,
Will each blooming rose display!
Here, simple vne-clad arbor
Brishtens through each summer day.
There each heart will rest coutcnlcd,
Seldom wishing far to roam,
Or, if roaming, still will cherish
Mcn'res Of that pleasant home;
Such home makes man the better,
Pure and lasting its control
II me with pure and bright surroundings
Leaves its impress on the soul.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
NJ | S c E L L A N Y.
ASCENT OF ClllMB0RAZO.

CT II. -,
'o"'n i'''''''" 'Al'eui''o'' was 'ne uSceh' Oh
the 'hlmoorazo' when Is thus gwen by the
Compiler Of Uumboldts Travels, from the
"Persoual Narrotive' of the rrnot ,rovoller.
,,,
on 'nc --u I June, 'le o,rIn'ua! OIL ms
li'''''o'ut Vo'.''i''ioeu MS aS'Gn' OIL
'i.i"oo,"Hu' vo.iil'"''icu oi ponP'ahu ana
~, T1iios ue n's''uiai; Young SPa'iSh ha'urails''
''', ''u l'oii '',I P'a'n VI iaPi' at an e'e
t ,%'to'i vi oNV' '""e 'i'us".iu 'cc'' ms ara
'H"ie'''nu was "o'.r 'iie Ni'ase oi Lican, the
T,'O'-"i .eNiut"oG Vi 'ne So'eteignS OF Quito'-
FROM n'cah 10 inc summit Oh Snlmoora@o was
i''HIi I'VE 'T'?u'' III " SIraiSAl me lhey iol,
IoTHu t'I pam .'",iDS o'hilu 'hcin groups oi
i,'"""S "'"Uu l" t',c ,""Net vi i"e'h' ana
SSioNN "SVe"u',.S' ut''et ,or the hlSht at the
n'uc HInaEe oI '"P'' Inc! were no" al the
ioot OF Sh!mporMo; IL rose before them stu
pehuouSi! III the hSht OF inc setting sun: Inc
Foreground was Val'ed IN thh Naporous dlmneSs
that strlpea the lower S'r'ta oi th' alr' put as
the! cast Iheir eye toward the summit H. detach-
eH tSeit rom the Icep olue SKY lney saw
ABOVE the region OF liSheouS plants ani alpine
Shruos oro"u "c't ol H''sS IKE Giued yell
10" carpet be!oha ms was region oil poi-
ph!ritic rocks ana DeHohd theSe rocks, eternal
nee ann SHOW AS inc earth oeiow grew darker,
,hc heaven ABOVE seemed TO grow onShieri
their s'Sht was ud@zieu with the reiulgeht spien-
u"I Vi 'hT SHOW.
Ear'! 'hc next morning their lhdlin guides
aWoNe 'iie''' ana 'ie! ocS"h 10 e'iho thc noun
tam On 'ne Son!"-WeS'ern sue traNerSing the
H'e", p'"'ns Mni'h % 'os' ,'NG terraces one ABOVE
ul","oi ui''n '','f rc"I"rd 'ha piAlh OF SiNSuh'
MeNe I',GuS"nu 'ouT hundred itIt above the
leNel ol .he sea mere iiumooldt wished to
MAN. ~ ''''"' measurement TO aScer-
IAN '.e Vi '"e summit o"' II was shroud-
Gu III .'''oN o'ouu>. from 'ho 70 tme they
o"usn' I" "pnn'H'uri ShhpSc OF H. through
lW. !" 'e c'ogtS' out 'ie SKY was grad,
u',H r'rNehlns' ihyE continued to ascend
"''t,' 'ie. re"en'u liic iI',r IAe 1' ana Cocha'
J;e e,,v,'.' "I,'m one nunuFr' ana 'il,y ieet IN
ui'''l''I' II was inc most elevated spot yet
,Le' .t"on,T u! .i''i On 'ne rlIse OF m3unians'
vi "I"Ic I" itI' n'sncF 'nan
.h l' sunni" " nv nIn1 p'anc' mere lhcy leit
o,, ',u'IS ni u",o''iVte' showed niSnt oi
Crn1';'', tt,r ho .nioy "uH"Ieu anu my i9et
LaJ r, 'a, ;.'i. ".i' W b''Ss ""0n '"v!
n'" S''" I osef niS"'' 'ne! came 10 region OF
"us.'t: h:it t: ropHS rose III co!qhhN my or
.! .,'! .''h" ''' 'l'o"eI iNr w "u;kS o,
s.e, u''''s .'ie ii''S vi tIi'c Thchan'ed
" S'0"', o.e. neiIs VI ne" i"licn snow
s",'si 'a!' 1% 1H IS winch ieu u'rtctiy
~ an' suu,',i,. VI o,'''.ool"nI' any pH "hich
@ ,Sope pa " IuI 'he snow
b'i, w '.''.'S " 1e Nel'uIeu
nJ -, st ,Lo n "'u .1tIoWor
WI 'o, ,or ,t'. ai'' 'uI
t,o, ''i' an w 'aS,'Lu i"G ,h iNe H"',1ieu
i'VN hiSHi al Hul oiic iCit tHtlll. NOtllNS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

foR one square of IL lines or less type uhe sa
cst 'h used three Insertions al for each subsequent in
s'nn ~ cents The number off ,scrons be marked
on advertisements ortry vii be continued untilordcrtd
out Contracts will BE- nude with advertisers by the col
un ~ o,'n"I parts thereof at bcralrates. Transient
advertising to he paid In advance.
tu A rople adytrtsemcnts excepting notices ofapplica
tnnS to sell real estate. and for notices
$3.50 each for three Insertions
for notices Of Lberatons, Esay the formation and disso-
luton OF Copnrnersps, &c 81 90 each for three nser-
tons II sent by mail the money must accompany the
order.
For Pu'nes Cards IN the first column from So 90 to as 90
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
ELECTRICITY IN DENTISTRY.

L 'IIII Do DICN INIDTIIt 10 I'M TV ~
IL form those wishing for Dental operations that lie has
procured Electric Battery, male expressly for the
pose. current OF electricity is applied directly To the
Tooth to he extracted aud the operation Is performed with
little no pain Please call and src.
A. d. PUTIN AM Office opposite the Post 0nce.
DR. p continues t. perform all operations in Dental Sur
gerry in the skul Teeth inserted from
entire set, and Teeth plugged with ne gold making thcm
serviccable for life.
Brattleboro, May 20, 1S59.-.t-21
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
A WORD YOUR EAR.

Persons dcsiraus # preserving their natural Teeth,
nR, OF PROCURING COMFORTABLE
and durable substitutes, will learn something greatly to
their advantage by calling upon
POST X PEARSON, Dentists,
Before contracting elsewhere
Office anil Residence nearly opposite Congregational Church.
80 Main Street, BratteborO, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
TO CONSUNIPTIVES.


having cured his o Consumption in stages,
being given die by the most celebrated physicians
desires to make known the mode Of (Which proves
every case) afflicted with Coughs Colds
and Consumption and lie will send the any alrt
free Of charge Address enclosing two stamps to pay return
passage, DANIEL ANDRE,
1y-9 2ll Centre Street, y. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
GAS LIGHT. TO TIE CITIZENS OF
:! pR AI,II T. Y A Il IN. ..l...r.I..r L...

" Y T
ployed competent persons to put IN Gas Pipes hn Fixtures
into dwemg, Offices in the most approved
and will warrant the perfect (They wH all be tested
beore Gas is introduced into them Being Interested in
building the Gas works and managing them afer completed
lie will feel interest in having all such work properly done
viii also have Gas Fixtures Of various styles aud patterns for
sale at reasonable prices. d. HILL, Agt b. Gas Co.
oct s, 1888. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

Popular Remedies.
FNHE GREAT REPUTATION OF I'll

Popular Rcmcd les.
THE GREAT REPUTATION OF THE
L Remedies used during the last fifteen years by Dr. H..
GREENE, Principal Of tn" loston Indian Medical Institute,
has secured for them spending demand aud orders by
Express are hourly received Tor supplies from Physicians,
Druggists and Invals, from every section of e country.
For particulars and reference To- cured the "Iu
dian Arcana." f the subscriber order copy by Mail
FREE, adrc ssing r. Greene, NJ d 80 Brumrd ST. BOSTON.
Indin n Pnnaccn.-For purifying the hnoi and r,n-
ovatng the system Of Cancerou umors Scrofua Erysc
las, Salt Rheum, Scad Head, Fever SJre and all cruons
Of the skin or diseases arising from Impurities Of the Blood.
Price 81 per bottle
Indinn Restorative Bittcrs.-Thc rRuE and the
GENUINE. Try them. Price 50 ccuts.
Female Restorative. For Irregularities, Low
Spirits Female Weakness and Geueri Debility. Price 20
Indian Imperial DrOps-Wll restore nervous
and vital action prevent Cols also Sinking
fainness at the stomach, &c Price 90
Indian Cough Eni-am-wll relieve your Cough or
l,arsencss Immediately. Price 80 cents.
Caukrr DrOps-Fur Sore Mouth Cnnkcr in the
stomach other parts of the system Price %
Indian Rheumatic Linimcut-rhc best remedy
for Rheumatic affections and good for Sprns, Bruises, Neu
ralgia, Numlncss, &c Price 80 cents.
Auti Bilious piIi--Shoud he taken In all derangc-
ments of tn. Liver and Bowels. Price 25 cents.
For the better accommodation Of the peopls in this vicinity
the subscriber has obtained supply of the above remedies
which he will sell at the prce they sold the lu-
stitution in Boston. y THORN,
3m-32 BRArrI LBnRo VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
S12OO.OO A YEAR
MADE BY ANY ONE WITH STENCIL

NADE by ANY ONE WITH STENCIL
lNl TOOLS which cost only $40
A D lomn also, cash Premium and Silver Ne dal
awarded these tols by Vermont New Hampshire and New
York State Fairs Of 1865.
Blank Plates Frames Brushes and ndeble Ink furnish
cd III times. Tools will last life time and the business
is strictly honorable and useful Do not fail to address for
, samples AMI particulars, which are free.
A. }. FULLAM,
Sept, 80, 1s59-ly+39 Springfield, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
OIL LAMPS.

IN scrihcrs keep constantly un hand large supply q
hese justly celebrated lAmps also, pure Kerosene Oil
j. II. X ". II ESTERD00K.
Bratlebor, Oct IS 1855. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

TIiE REGENERATION HAS BEEN USED
Il for the last three years by tens Of thousands with the
most perfect It removes all impcdimes the
healthy growth If the Hair. SSrt, DdadrnE, Scrofuia
Eruption and FeUersh neat cannot remain where il is used
1t cures all Hn0rs of The scalpS thus aay all unpleasant
tching which has prov ed such hanc to the human family
1t restores gray hair L. its natural color, (nut by dying
htr by setting in circulation the culorng fluid
thus giving il the natural color In the rational way It
fails 10 stop hair from failing Ul II will grow hair
batd heads. 1t is in short perfect hair
The following fair sample Of the thousands crrtih-
received from those that have used the Rrgentratur
ASDOvER May 20, 1857. Mr. Packard, Sr-I have used
your tgcncraur for self and In my y-my wife
few weeks trial has fully restored my wls where 1t
had been bald for years, and changed the color white
glossy brOwn-ts natural color. On my head where
II had been entirely destitute Of hair the top long
time, uNuran growth has appeared AMI is Of its natural
color Others in my family have used it with the best effect
The following letter is Of the oldest Hair
Dressers in Plymouth County
NoRrm BmDGEwATER, Nov. g. '57. "Mr. Packard Sir.
Your Regeneratr is truly wonderful preparation My wifi,
has used 1t tor thc past few months her head. has
caused healthy growth Of hair where it quite bald and
II has the color from gray black
have been harcsscr for twenty-five years aud freely
say that your Rgeneraor is much the best restorative
the hair that have seen.
Yours. c. TAYLOR"
Packarls Mountain Dew the hest Embarrassing in the
world. Trial bottles only % cents. Use anc bottle and
You will any other Kind for dressing your hair
Manufactured by II V. PACKARD, Ahdovcr, Mass
Wholesale Agent GEO. c. GOODWIN, 4 CO.,
IL Marshall-St, Boston.
For sale by N THORN Apotlecary, ro-omse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
THE VERMONT PHGNlX
LIST OF AGE y rs

To whom payments for TIE VERMONT pnGN1X, for
1889, may he made
w,gt Br stitch ,ro, A. DUNKLEE; Brookine G. W. STEB-
BfNsj Doyer LYMAN BURR West Dover WM HJONEsi
Dnnm ,rstin, H. A. KNIGHT; West Dummerston, 5. W.
WILSON, Grafton, BENZ. w. DEANi duilGcrd, ELMEl'
NS IN; Hulturl Centre, $. H. SIBLEY, ureen River
J)HN u. WALKER; Jamacia, oRiN KNOWLTONi Halt
flx, STEPHEN MILES, West Halifax, A. II. TUCKER
iuth Londonderry, j L. PIERCE Marlburo, W
LYNDE; Fayetteville J. pUNKLEE, JR; Wnliamsvillc
SAMUEL BROWNE Putncy, WIN IIOUGllT0Ni Saxton',
River, c. W. FAIRBRpTIIER; Cambridgeport, A. A. WY.
MANi : mers.t, q. X. MORSEj Stratton, MELVIN A.
KN N)wLTON Townshcnd, o. BUTrERF1ELD Wcs
Tiwnshe.1 Y. D. SAWYERi Vernon, ADDISON WHIT
HE'D; War1sb, b,ro, HOLLAND PLIMpTON; West Wards
b ir,, LIBERTY WGLDER South Warlsboro, II. W. KID
DER; Westminster, H. C. LANE Westminster West B. W
IIAMBLtN; Whitingham, II. N. IItX; Jacksonville
u. =. 1IlrCHC)CKi Wilmington, ORIGEN SMITH; Wind
ham, wM. HARRIS Jr South Windhain, EZRA PIERCE
JR Chesterfield, n. H. II. o. COOLIDGE; IIinsdale N
II c. J. AMID)N Winchester, n H., r. NJ. FORBES
irth Bcrnardston Ms, N p. CHAPIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
VOL. XXVI.


DRESS MAKING.
MRS. II. Nj. FARM NSWORTlI,
Having taken rooms in Blake's Block, Main st.
WHISTLES TO ANNOUNCE TO THE La
w dies OF nratcboro and vicinity, that She is prepared
10 do all kinds Of DRESS MAKING in the best possible
ner and after the most approved fashions.
Latest styles being constantly received.
H. NJ. FARNSWORTH.
Brattleboro, June 0. 1s59-tt23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

ii. STEDMAN, NJ. d., Physician
~ and Surgeon, having established himself in West
tebOro, under the patronage OF DR. ARMS will attend
promptly to calls in the line of his pr1fession l2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22
BUSINESS CAR DS.

A LEXANDER II. PIKE, Manufacturer of
IA AMI Dealer in Lumber, and manu lcturer Of Phillips
Patent Farm Gate Bills uf Lumber made out fitted and
furnished order 100 900 feet Of C0pbOarls and 100
feet of other lumber on hand.
Address West Warlsboro VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

The subject of education deserves the earn
est attention of all who have in view the best
interests of the State; for upon the proper ed
ucational training of our youth depends in a
great measure the preservation Of our free in
sttutions, which are the pride and glory of the
American people. The Vermont board of Ed
ucaton has been in existence less than three
years, and think it is not too much to say that it
has proved of great public benefit. Ii it has
not answered the full expectations of some, it
cannot be denied that the array of facts in re-
lation to the schools throughout the State, which
have been gathered through its instrumentality,
are in high degree valuable. The third An
nual Report of the Board, with the Report OF
the Secretary, will be submitted to you in due
time, and trust they will meet with the con-