davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13
Prom New york.

NEw YoRK, Feb. II.
Rev. DR.. Brownlee, of the Collegiate Dutch Re-
form Church, died yesterday, aged ",
The steam-tug Yankee toWsd to this port last
night the schooner Kidron, found dragging out
to sea, with the sea making a complete breach
over her. The crew must have all persisted but
for the steamers assistance.
Tho damage on the Hudson from the storm will
reach 500, 600. Not a village or city but has
suffered serious injury toIbnildings, tree or green.
houses. AT Peeksville, the damage is from $780,
900 to $1,000 Of which SIC, 900 to $26 900 was
caused by the destruction OF DR.. Grants green
ns1se and nursery The Gregory House as Lake
Mohoppsc, was destroyed.
The river is again freezing over from Yonkers
to PeeksVille, and navigation is dangerous from
this city TO Yonkers from floating ice.
The steamer city Of Baltimore sailed to-day for
Liverpool, with lS4 passengers aad $50, 900 in
specie.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13
From Rrownnvilla.
Nav ORLHAEs.

Nav ORLEANS, Feb IL.
Tho steamer Arizona has arrived here with
Brownsville, Texas, dates, Of the SCI inst. A
courier from Colonel Ford to MAJOR Heintzolman
reports that the American steamer Ranchero was
fred into thirty miles above Brownsville by Mex
leans bearing the Mexican flag.
Several shots passed through the steamer
Subsequently the Mexieans fred on Colonel Ford's
forces from the Mexican side Of the river, dan
gerously wOunding one man. Colonel Ford re
turned the fire, and crossed the river in pursuit Of
he enemy.
Captain S~toneman's dragons had been ~roinfor-
ced, now numbering two hundred mon, The PEG
pc Of Matamoras sympathize with CoEtinas.-
War was considered Inevitable.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13

DNNWVHI MIN TUUs v
The Democratic Convention for the Fifth Dis
tTiot assembled here to day, and after an earnest
contest Henry A. WymRn, Of Sbowhegan, and
Chas. d. Jameson, Of 0ldtown, the candidates Of
the popular sovereignty men were elected dele
gates to the Charleston Convention, by a vote re-
SpeotiVely Of l2s and ll0 out Of 1893 votes. The
following brief resolution was adopted as a sub
stitute for q reported %ssriea. particularly indors-
ing the administration Ia all its measures.
Resolved, That we endorse the Cincinnati Plat.
form, the resolutions Of the Maine State Conven-
ton ofls69, and the administration Of Mr.. Blu
chanan.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13

Three Daily Trains, via. Columbus.
Through tickets from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
VHREE DAily Trains each way, leaving Dayton
L fer the East as follows: Night Express at ! 10 =.
nj DAY Expressly As a. m Accommodation 10 p. m
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation $40 n. Mi
No. l Express, l,26 p. nj No. ? Express, 100 p. m.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is 2 minutes
faster than layton time.
Through tickets can DO had for all Eastern cities
by calling on p. Il. WarmAn, Ticket Agent, at the
Depot, EaAt Third street.
Dayton, Xenia and COlumbuA-LeaVeB at o, 30 p.
NJ, and arrives at b,ba AIN.
Alifreights left at the Depot by s,s0 p. m, will
be forwarded same day BY $40 p. m. Freights ar
J. DURAND, supt.
G. WARMAHi Genl. AE't. AprIs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13

MILL BURNEp.--0n Sunday morning last,
the Keller Mill, three miles below Tilin, on
the Sanddsky river, took Ere and burned
up, together with all its contents. The Mil
contained between 1000 and 5000 bushels
of wheat, 300 barrels Of -four, besides a
quantity Of other grain, &c.
The mill belonged to the estate Of the late
John Keller, and was run under the lease OF
the Messrs. Cunningham, Of Tiiin. The loss
Of the latter is from $4,000 10 SO, 1000, on
which there is no insurance. The building
and machinery was worth between $4,000
and $500. The origin Of the Gre is IN
known. The miller worked until II o clock
Saturday night, and when he lett the mill
no supposed every thing to DO safe.-San'
dusky Register.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13
Pires.

CAEANDAIGUA, Feb. IL.
The Franklin House In this city, was
destroyed by fire last night. at o'clock.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL.
The planning mill Of Rhodes Rue 4 Co.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13

HAbHINuTONI fobs H.
Senator Wilson leaves this afternoon for Mas
saehusetts, having been called thithsr In oonse-
quence Of the death Of his father.
Mr.. Ben Perley POore has been appointed Clerk
Of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13
DANIEL HEINZ. LEWIS HEINZ. JACOB NE
d. HEINZ & Bros.
JOHN U. KREIDLER,
sTSOEN2'a Public.

OFFICE;-CENTRAL ms. OFFICE,
Mayors Rooms, No. 20, East - OF DO Main,
between Second and Third.
HAVING received the appointment Of No.
IL tAry Public in and for the county OF MONT
gomery, Ohio, the undersigned takes this method TO
Inform his friends and the public generally, that be
10 now prepared 10 do all the business pertaining
20 said once that may be entrusted 20 him oorroots
ROTIs-tf John U. KREIDLEA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13

BROWN b IRWIN,
HrAD on TAN BAsIE,
HAVE the beet Of Charcoal and eommon
Al Horse shoe Iron.
nROwN 4 mwIN
nave the best Of Round, square and Fiat Iron.
BROWN 4 Irwin
rave the best Of Sand, Hoop, oval, Half Round and
sheet lion.
BROWN 4 IRWIN
save the bestof Wagon, Buggy, spring and Dandy
fire.
BROWN 4 IRWIN
save the best Of Norway and Brenzon Natl Rods.
BROWN a IRWIN
Have the beat Slab steel and slsbiron.
brown 4 IRWIN
uave the heatof Round, Flat, Square and Octagon
Steel.
BROWN A IRWIN
Havethe beat Of Pittsburgh SprlnrA and Axiea.
BROWN a Irwin
HAvs the beStof Carriage Hub Bands, and Tire and
Pillow Bolts.
BROWN A IRWIN
uavethsbestof Bellows, Anvilsa ndsolid Box Viaes.
BROWN a IRWIN
Manufacture aud sell stoves, Hollow Ware, 40.
BROWN A fRWIN
Keep Tin Of all Kinds, Sheet, zine and Iron.
BROWN A IRWIN
Keep Copper and Tin Bottoms, Block Tinand Solder.
BROWN A IRWIN
Keep pie plates, fruit can tops, and bottoms, Co., ali
OF which will be sold to the trade at the lowest
prioea. auga
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13
In Z Field--Ready Z Fightl
OLD STANDl-FRESH GOODSl
Hr ~ NJ ~ ~

y. "A, w i ~ ~ d,
CORNER OF JEFFERSON d MARKET,
DAYTON, OHIO,
HAVING MADEIMPoRTANT IMPROVEMENTS
III in his store rooms, and repienished hih already
large stock, with heavy additions OF Fresh Goods,
he IL prepared to supply the community better than
ever with every thing needed in the Grocery and
Produce line. He can and will furnish every thing
In the trade Of the best quality, At the lowest
cash prices. a
Ms stock In part comprises
SUGARS AND MOLA8BB8.
20 HhdH. Prime anil Choice N. o. Sugar.
10 Bbls. Crushed sugar, choice X X.
10 =" Powdered " extra Z"
10 " Granulsted Sugar, very good.
10 [" Refined Coffee Sugar-A choice article, and
a great ~favoFtte,
10 Bbls. , \ Golden syrup, drlppings from Loaf
Sugar, anda ohoioe article. 40
10 Bbbls. Golden syrup, extra nice.
10 " sugar House syrup.
20 " N. q. MolasseB-new crop.
COFFEE8.
90 sacks Rio Coffee-No. l extry.
10 - lava " extra.
10 " Santus" new article
Every kind and quality Of Teas that are desired.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ralsins, Figs, Currants, nrlea Peaches, Apples,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wood and Willow Ware, Queens
ware, Crockery, &C., sc, and a large variety too
numerous to mention.
Feeling truly grateful for the very liberal patron
age he has received from thR citizens of nayton and
surrounding country, he desires TO have them con-
unue, feeling sure that he can now better than ever
heretofore, please the public.
He desires the people to call before purchasing
elsewhere, - he offers superior Inducements.
nov29-IYd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13

was burnt at 3 o'clocz this morning, The
Gre extended to the lumber wharf Geo B..
Sloat a Co, sewing machine fnctoey, was
saved. Loss not ascertained Fire sup
posed 70 have been Tho work Of an incon-
diary.
CANroN, N. Y, Feb II.
A Gre broke ont in Clark and Smiths
dug store, on Main street, ant has laid in
ruins hals tho business portion Of the viii
lage. Ten OF twelve buildings we're destroy
cd. The loss, on which ihero is some insu,
rance, amounted to - 5000.
CLEVELAND, Feb. II.
The blacksmith chop aud part Of the re-
pair shop Of the Cleveland a Mahoning
Railroad was burned last night. Loss 81
zoo. The engines were saved.
BosroN, Feb. II.
The building on Causeway and Lancaster
streets. occupied by samuel Howard h
Sons, bakers, and others, was destroyed by
Gre about midnight Loss about $4,000.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13
The Great Direct
& WESTERN
CENTRAL ROUTE.

S2
Over Lhe india mn Central ~ bay
ton a. Western Railways.
IN and after Monday, Nov. l4th, 1859,
" Trains willleAve Dayton as fellows:
First Morning Train leaves Dayton at TOO A. M,
arriving at indianapolis at 1890 A. Mi making di-
FeAtconnection with Lafayette 4 indianapolis X. X.
for Lafayette and Chicago with Terre Haute a Rich
mone X. r. for Terre Haute and Vincennes, with
MAdissn 4 indianapolis r. II. for Louisville arriving
at Chicago at 5:sOP. NJ, at Madison and Louisville at
500 p. NJ ,vincennes 500 y. NJ, Terre Haute At $500
p. M.
Second Train leaves Dayton at 1904. NJ arriving
at Indianapolis At6;l0 p. M, making direct connee-
ton for ST. Louis arriving In st. Louis at 5:OOA M,
two hours in advance of any other route.
Third Train leaves Day on at 900 P. NJ, arriving
1t indianapolis at 1000 ?. M, max ng direct connec-
lions for all western p0ints.
novIE HENRY L. PoPI,S up't.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13

Connecting at Toledo for Detroit, also at Lima
for Fort wayne and Chicago, arriving In Chicago
10. 30 p. NJ. and 0 A. NJ.
Connecting at Piqua for Columbus, ZAnesville,
Wheeling and Baltimore. Also at Dayton, for
Cincinnati, Columbus and Indianapolis
Connecting at Lima also with Trains on Pitts
burg, Fort WaSne and Chicago RAilroAd,O for Pitts
burg, Philadelphia aud New YORK and all Eastern
and southeastern cities.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

Fare as low as by any other route.
Be careful and calf for Tickets by wAv @ fue
lru gattsrf lightto all Pc p. Ut Nf
a.I.. al % 4er ID 2 tavor"' uarraI ly
".Na' Huuuli-a.
an HrtnBfarI .U--t-u ala ChteE,O,
20. sr DsHra-s
-HhAFkt 'Ly't.. Dayton.
NJ. sHoI $3.50 heEE AEt-s, Toledo.
iauT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13
Dayton & Michigan R. R.
FO e do, Detroit, Fort Wayne
and Chicago.

PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE
JAN. 8, 1890.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-13

New YoB
The Tribune's Washir g..a
dence of the 10th. g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

correspondent of the Steele Paris, the government
organ Of France writes from Tunis, Algers, as fol-
lows:-
"our Colleges of philosophers Mt home may, and
probably do accomplish great deal for the cause Of
science but the Americans the people to turn these
discoveries to practical a,counts.-NIany Of the mod
ern inventions in here are American, and one
American chemist, Dr. }. c. Aver of Lowell, supplies
much of the medicine consumed in this country His
Cherry Pectoral, Pills, Sarsnparilla and Ague Cure
constitute the Staple remedies here because they are
OF easy application sure in their results, and have
the confidence of the people. While the science of
medicine is carried to higher perfection in our coun-
try (Fmnce) than any other, it strikes n rrenchman
as little singular that an American Physician should
furnish the medical skill and remedies for our Princ-
pal Province.
We are happy to inform our readers that these SUI
perlor medicines which the Emperors principal Prov
ince is obliged to get from America may be had by
our neghbors, at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION

1t speaks well for the people of Connecticut
that Notwithstanding all the strenuous efforts
that have been made to secure their vote for the
Democratic ticket, they have elected Repub-
lican governor by handsome majority. Com
plete returns show majority for Buckingham
Of oil. The Senate stands II Republicans
democrats and l doubtful. The House stands
l47 Republicans and IS Democrats.
Seymour the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, represented the old issues of 1916, an
ncxation, war, extension of the area of slavery
etc, etc. These old ideas are not suitable either
to the spirit Of the times, to the country, or to
its form of government, and they have been
repudiated. Even the personal character of the
candidate as an honest man could not save them !;
for the people require some better evidence of
honesty than a readiness to serve the design of
the Democratic party of these days. They pre-
fer the light of their own intelligence to the
feeble effulgence of governor Seymors military
glory. 1t is peace, Pacific Railroads, integrity
in office, and free labor and working-men's
rights that the people want at the present day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

that the balloon was borne last year from St.
Louis, Missouri, to point in the State of New
York, or some sixty miles an hour 1t may,
however, come from some other source, such as
burning forests nearer home.
Flocks of pigeons during the day were large
and numerous; so much so as to excite wonder
where food enough could be found for their sub
sistence. Many bushels of beechnuts or other
mast would be necessary to furnish them one
feed.
Other Spring birds too the robin, blue bird,
and phpbe, were as blithe in their music at ear
ly dawn as they usually are in the month of
May; and by nightfall we were visited with a
pleasant shower-such as bring forth May flow
ers but the next morning was as cold and
clustering as winter, the ground all frozen and
pools of water covered with ice. A rude North
wcstcr stripped away the blue veil which Nature
had coquettshly drawn over her face as if afraid
of being tanned by the winds of March, and
let all the unobstructed effulgcnce of her beauty
smile over the land.
AS long as we have freezing nights, we shall
have sap-running days, it is said although the
yield uf sugar this year has already been pretty
abundant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN MASSACHUSETTS
On Tuesday evening Freeman II. Sanborn of
Concord, Mass. was arrested at his house by
five men on warrant issued by Vice President
breckenridge, on account of his refusal TO APP
pear before the Senate Committee on the Har-
per's Ferry raid The news of his arrest spread
ing the people gathered together, democrats as
well as republicans and on writ of habcas cor
pms issued by Judge Hoar, rescued Mr. Sanborn
from the U. S. officials. On Wednesday a
hearing was had before the full bench at Boston,
and Mr.. Sanborn discharged from custody.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

TIE WEArHER.-April itself seemed to give
us foolng this year. The first day of the
month was warm and smoky like autumnal
weather, as if the Indian Summer had omitted
day from its reckoning and had returned to
make it up. The air at the surface was, for a
time, as still and as thick with smoke as it ever
is at any period of the fall of the year; but the
upper current was noticed to be from the South
West bearing flood of broken vapor-masses
steadily across the sun. At one time the sur
face air was so still that not even the dry oak
leaves stirred upon their branches; and the
smoke was so dense that it could be smell.
This smoke possibly comes from the burn
ing OF grass upon our western prairics; and is
borne to the eastward at the same rate probably
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07
For the Vermont phnnix.l
The LILY mud Rase

Said lNNocEScE to LOVE, Lets each an emblem
choose,
Aud round it all our own peculiar charms efIuse
Thine be the blushing Rose, the Lily fair be mine
Flowers which though most unlike, yet peers in beau
ty shine"
llnhedged, yet trebly fenced in stainless purity,
The Lily CREW. chaste type of sweet simplicity;
No courtier leaves encunbering her graceful stem
Crowned with her peerless self, no filter dadem.
Love, whose arrows the while had ransfxed his dear
Rose,
Poured his blood in her veins to assuage their fierce
throes,
linen, assured OF the passion her sweet charms would
inspire,
Added thons as guard against awess desire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

BATuING.-Some one recommends bathing
and the drinking of cold water as a remedy
against fever; and we have no doubt but that
if they were habitually practiced we should have
many, very many less fevers than we now have
Growing children, especially, whose skins should
be kept ceanscd in order to allow an easy eject
ment from the pores of the matters thrown off
by insensible perspiraton, ought to battle, with
soap and water, at least once week the year
through If the pores become clogged, the Vi
tai functions are oppressed and fevers are the
consequence Besides, it is as essential to de-
cency to battle the whole person as it is to wash
the face and hands. Much of the money that
is now paid for doctors bills could be saved by
procuring to every house. the means of weekly
bathing. The water should always be tepid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIoN.-William Sprague,
rich cotton manufacturer, conservative re-
publican and white-washed democrat" has car
ried Rhode Island by 1900 majority. The re-
publican candidate for governor was Seth
Padelford of Providence, and his nomination
was bitterly opposed in convention as well as at
the polls. But the comfort of the democracy
at this streak of luck will be short lived, A
state that voted in 1856, Fremont II ,467, Buch-
anan, G,6S0 and Fillmore 1915, and last year
for governor, republican 1922, democrat 3,6lS,
is not going to be called doubtful by any party
in the presidential contest mex: November.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

THE CONVENTION AT NoRrnFIELD.-Thc
meeting at Mortified is of great significance
A State Convention of more importance has
never been called since the commencement of
our national career. A change of policy is to
be inaugurated. The old system of fostering
slavery is to be substituted by another system
which will have for its object the true interest
of the country, the whole country and nothing
but the country. In view of change of old
and pernicious habits-the old habits of legs-
lating for the exclusive interests of slavery
alone,-into which the general government has
fallen during the last thirty years, the country
has need of its ablest men and we doubt not
but that the Mortified Convention, in their Sc
lection of the ten delegates who are allowed to
Vermont, will endeavor TO make up in ability
for the smalness of our numbers. Our cause
is just; and all we want is men who are able
fairly to represent it. When FREEDOM herself
is in danger it is time that the clarion notes
from her "fortress" should be heard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07
JUDGE COLLAMER'S SPEECM

Notwithstanding its great length VIC trust not
one of our readers will fail of carefully perusing
the able speech of Judge Collamcr, which we
publish III full this week. In logic it is able
and in illustration fclcitous. 1t most effectually
uses up all that was heretofore left of the squat
ter sovereignty deluson as expounded by Doug
las and his disciples. Read it attentively.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

NEW SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-We noticed
short lime since, in looking over the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal, that DR.. Rublee
of Montpelier, has been successful in operating
for the radical cure of Heynia or rupture. This
operation, we are informed, has been performed
many tunes within year or two, but never be-
fore in this State. When we remember, that
one IN twenty of our population suffers from
Hernia we can well understand the importance
OF an operation which will effect cure ,oitAom
RISK Of life, and cause but little, if any pain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

that is, of the temperature of the ileshy part of
the arm, near the shoulder. When the water
feels neither cold nor warm to that part of the
ARM it is then at the proper degree for bath,
for young and old. Finish off while standing
in this water with cold water poured over the
head and person and then rub dry with brisk
application of coarse. crash towel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

DISTRICT CoNvENTIoNs.-The Republicans
of the 2nd Congressional District, composed of
the four counties of Windham, Windsor, Or
ange and Caledonia, met in convention at White
River Junction, on Wednesday. The conven-
ton was called to order by Asa Wentworth, Jr,
of Bellows Falls, Chairman of the District
Committee, and was organized by the election
of A. p. Hunton of Bethel as President, and
Wilbur p. Davis Of Woodstock, and Charles
Cummings of Brattleboro, as secretaries.
committee duly appointed for that purpose
recommended, and the convention appointed,
the following named gentlemen as delegates and
substitutes to the Chicago Convention, viz
HUGH II. HENRY of Chester, delegate;
X. W. CLARKE of Brattleboro, substitute.
WILLIAM HEBARD of Chelsea, delegate;
JOSEPH ATKINSON of Newbury, substitute.
The convention for the LIST Congressional
District, comprising the counties OF Bennington,
Rutland, Addison and Manchester, was held at
Mortified, Tuesday, and resulted in the election
Of
JOHN w. STEWART of Middebury, delegate;
J. G. FRENCH of Montpelier, substitute
f. =. BURTON of Manchester, delegates;
ninniiN u. E'AnIs OF Rutland, substitute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07
JBt Uermont 4Banit.
BRATTIE BORO;
SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1860.

U2-Noices Of religious temperance and social meet
ings 10 be hed his County, dadobituary notices Jeyond
he usual announcement wW be charged four cents per
line for edch insertion But notice ,cH be inserted
for less than 80 cents.
GPAH communications must be accompanied Jy a
responsible name to secure notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

A IIiGu PmcE--Mr. Warders celebrated Black
Hawk mare of this village was sold, it is said for fiji
teen hundred dollars. An English gentleman, Lord
Burwick is understood to have been tho purchaser.
There are some more Of the same sort left.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

MIR EplTon'-ln the account of the school meet
ing on the 2Sth ult, given in last weeks paper it is
said that "the resident cergymcn of the village were
appointed an assistant committee, in accordance with
The provisions of the bylaws of tho district" What
are those bylaws, and where ARE they? Cannot you
ust give brief space to them in your next, for the
instruction Of Il reader?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

MusIc.-"One Hundred Beautiful Melodies for the
Violin, selected from all the ,vore Operas" is the
title Of new publication by Oliver Ditson, and for
sale nj FetOn's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-07

A SCHOOL OF NArATIoN FOR YoUNG LADIES
ihere no better stream for this purpose than Whet-