davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

warded TO Mr.. Bissell, who owns the farm
where the spring is, monument to be placed
there to mark one spot on the Old French Road,
and designate one spot where my deceased par
ent rested his weary limbs IN the wilderness one
hundred and eleven years since md have sug-
gested two other places to mark the road of
some importance to history, from Lake Cham
plain to Connecticut River | understand and
believe Mr. Hagar, the Assistant State Geolo-
gist, followed the information | communicated
to him soon after his application, and it APP
pears on the new map, as desired. There is no
doubt that Pittsford Stockade Fort was on the
track it then went south three or four miles,
turned southeastcrly from the place where old
Can't j. Fassett lived and by where T.. Drury,
]. Warner and A. I.add lived in Pittsford; in
Rutland by where Jo Keeler lived more than
seventy Years since, by Seth Keeler's to the old
Major Cheney place, and then south to Rutland
Union Store near which are marks of the ltut-
land fort; then it went south over four miles,
turning easterly passed the Bowman place and
to the north of Crary's Mills, then east to the
road going to Shrewsbury Center, to where a
Mr.. White lived ei,hty years since, from there
to the twenty y-mile camp, three miles from the
old Dutton Tavern Stand, and thence to No.
Four (kRop not.) The brave and celebrated
Major Rogers, after Incredible sufTerings and
hardships, with what men were not starved or
his return, after the destruction of the st. Fran
els Indians, returned in this road to Crown
Point in 1859; and am at loss to conjecture
more hazardous and successful expedition on
record. ELIAS HALL.
Rutland, Dec. II, 1860
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

Of he United States of AB,erica in CDngress assembled
two thir Of both Houses concurring1 That the fol-
lowing articles be proposed to the Legislatures Of the
several states as amendments to the Constitution of
the United States ALL or any of which articles when
ratified by three lourths Of the said Legislatures to be
valid to all ntcnts and purposes as part of said Con-
stitution.
There direct precedent for the case TO
which the gentleman from PENNSYLVANIA calls nv
attention that is the very case which | have
now supposed. There the States, or several of
them, did request amendments to be made. stat
ing what they were, and Congress did not pro-
pose those amendments, as theirs, but they
passed joint resolution, stating the fact that
several States had requested those amendments
to be made, and therefore they presented them
to the people for adoption. That was the very
case. That is in confirmation of my view 1t
is direct precedent.
Now, Mr.. President, without taking up the
time of the Senate, which dislike to do ex-
cccdingly, these views govern me in my action
in relation to amendments to the Constitution,
though they probably may not govern anybody
else. | should like to have them understood
more at large, because l think the people have
been, somehow or other, led to look to Congress
for relief by constitutional amendments when
the powers of Congress, as | understand them,
are utterly unadapted to them. But cannot
say, as frequently hear said to this body, that
desire to speak to the country. have no
idea that the country will ever hear what / say
about it but still have presented my views Of
what regard true duties.
And now, have to say that, though see lit
tie prospect of amending in this way. confident
it never can succeed, yet after all something may
be done. have nothing to say about calling a
national convention. That is matter for the
States and the people to do as they please upon.
| 1t is perfectly evident from the Constitution,
that it was intended 10 be called whenever it
was desired by the States, without any action of
Congress at all but even in despite of its opin-
ion, if you will. Though men may not agree
upon amendments here, may not agree upon
amendments in the conference that is going on
now in this city, can still conceive it possible
that two. or three, or more States might agree
on some amendments, and send them here, as
is proposed in the resolutions of Virginia, with
the request that we should send them out to the
Legislatures of the States. | say can conceive
that that contingency may happen, and my mode
of treating that subject would be what have
indicated. l think, in my humble Judgment
that on such a contingency Congress should pass
a resolution, such as they did in 1889, reciting
that this had been requested, and presenting it
to the people by two thirds vote, and not stand
up and say they did not like the amendments
and would not permit the people to have chance
to vote on them. Such are my views, sir.
The memorial was ordered to lie on the table
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
NEW MEXICO.

This distant territory suddenly rises into no.
tice. 1t stretches from latitude 81 deg. so min.
to 81 deg. west of the 30th deg. of longitude,
and to 3S deg. east of that line, and from lon
gtude 25 deg. 5S min. to 40 deg OF min., being
about 700 miles long from east to west, and from
800 to 400 miles wide. 1t is bounded on the
north by Utah and Kansas, on the east by Tex
as, on the south by Texas and the Mexican
provinces of chihuahua and Sonora, and on the
west by California. 1t is estimated to contain
about 2l1 900 square miles, an area nearly as
large as that of all New England, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The chain of
mountains called the Sierra Madre runs wester-
ly and southerly little east of the middle of
the territory. The country west Of it has some
good soil, but is mostly mountainous. Near
the southern boundary on the Gia there are
mines. This western district is occupied chiefly
by Indians. The region of the Sierra Madre is
also mountainous. The valley of the Rio Grande,
about twenty miles wide, runs north and south
through it. The soil is light and sandy but is
made by irrigation to produce good crops. Be-
low Sante Fe two crops are obtained in sea-
son. Agriculture is the principal employment
of the people, and the farmers are principally
employed in cattle raising. According to the
census of 1860 there were then $3.50 farms and
Is industrial establishments. The manutac-
tured articles required are almost all sent from
the States. The population ten years ago was
81 .525 whites and % free colored. The United
States district Judge for New Mexico has lately
been before the House committee, and stated
that the territory has 750 white native citizens,
2OO0 Mexican citizens, made such under the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, by which the ter
ritory was annexed, 5000 Mexican aliens, H.
900 poems, and $4,000 Indians, about half civ
iized, making total of about 1000 Of ne
gro slaves there are about fifty, mostly servants
of the federal and army officers. The poems,
though slaves, are of the same race as their
masters, and are not slaves for life nor are their
children necessarily born into servitude. 1t is
said that the two thousand Mexican citizens
must soon be outnumbered by the Americans
who are attracted by the gold mines of the San
Juan mountains. 1t is thought by some that
the Mexican party would then soon be led to
favor the admission of the civilized Indians to
the rights of citizenship, and possibly the en-
franchisement of the poems, as a measure ol
self-defence When the territory first desired
organization, she wished to come into the I'm
ion as a free State. The indications are that
now she would prefer to enter as a slave State
How long she could remain slave State is an
other question. The territorial government
was established on the 9th of September, 1860
-ProrideIce Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
Observation-Disclosures OF EARLY RIS-
ING.

1t is most depressing and miserable work,
getting up at candlelight. 1t is impossible to
shave comfortably; it is impossible to have a
satisfactory bath it is impossible to find any
thing you want Sleep, says Sancho Panza,
covers a man all over like a mantle of comfort;
but rising before daylight envelopes the entire
being in petty misery. An indescribable vacui-
ty makes itself felt in the epigastric regions,
and leaden heaviness weighs upon heart and
spirits. 1t must be a considerable item in the
hard lot of domestic servants, to have TO get
up through all the winter months in the cold
dark house let us be thankful to them through
whose humble labors and self-denial we find the
cheerful fire blazing in the tidy breakfast parlor
when we find our way down stairs. That same
apartment looked cheerless enough when the
housemaid entered it two hours ago. 1t is said
when you are lying in bed of a morning, lazily
conscious of that circling amplitude of com
fort to hear the chilly cry of the poor sweep
outside; or the tread of the factory hands shiv-
ering by in their thin garments toward the great
cotton mill, glaring spectral out of its many
windows, but at least with a cozy suggestion o
warmth and light.
Think of the baker, too, who rose in the dark
of midnight that those hot rolls might appear
on your breakfast table and of the printer
intelligent, active, accurate to degree that youi
carless folks who put no points in your letters
have little idea of, whose labors have given you
that damp sheet which in little while will fee
so crisp and firm after it has been duly dried
and which will tell you all that is going on owe
all the world down to the opera which closed a
twelve, and the Parliamentary debate which wa
not over till half past four. 1t is good occa
sionnlly to rise at five on a December morning
that you may feel how much you are indebte'
to some who do so for your sake all the winte
through. No doubt they get accustomed to it
but so may you by doing it always. A grea
many people, living easy lives, have no idea G
the discomfort OF rising by candlelght. Prob
ably they hardly ever did IL when they did il
they had blazing fire and abundant light t
dress by; and even with these advantages
which essentially change the nature of the cr
terprise, they have not done it for very lont
-Recreatioas Of a Country PdrSon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

Professor Marcel of Geneva, has lately ex-
amined series of meteorological observations
from 1900 to 1860, with reference to the inhu-
ence of the moon on the weather. He finds
that its influence on the rainfall may be regard
ed as nothing On the question of changes of
weather, he finds by calculation that the average
probability of change of weather on any day
is O.120, that the probability of a change of
weather on the day of full moon is 0.12l, and
O125; for the day after the full moon 0.143,
and for the day after the new moon O.14s.-
Both at new and full moon these changes have
been from foul to fair l60 times where they
have been from fair to foul II times. The Gel
ebrated rule of Marshal Bugeaud was this =
Eleven times out of twelve, the weather during
the whole moon follows the weather of the fifth
day of the moon if on the sixth day it remains
as it was on the fifth; and nine times out Of
twelve it follows the fourth day, if on the sixth
day it follows the fourth. Mr. Harrison has
long since shown the dissolving action Of tho
moon on the clouds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

The Charleston Mercury talks worse and
worse about the national democracy and its rep
resentatives who met there last May and tried
to nominate President and Vice President
Such language among friends amt pretty "We
saw with disgust the sort of cattle representing
States and porties-fourth-r county court
lawyers-what they call in Georgia Jack leg
lawyers-black-le leg would be better and more
impudent gang of plunderers, wire -pullers and
swinders, were never before congrogated to-
gether." "The atmosphere of South
Carolina killed the democratic party as st. Pat
rick killed the snakes of Ireand-gave it the
coup de grace, at all events, and prepared for
the consummation which we have now reached,
and which must result in the extrication of the
whole South from the army of plunderers which
have been sucking her vital blood so long un-
der the beautiful mask of Union"
Franklin Bagg of West Springfield shipped
this week to Brighton four yoke of cattle that
for quantity and quality are an honor to any
town or feeder. Two of the heaviest yoke weigh
respectively 5400 and 400 pounds, are five
years old, were raised in Shelburne by the An
derson brothers, and are lineal descendants o
the short horn bull Northumberland The two
yoke of three year olds weigh 3s4O and 376C
! pounds.
A person looking over the catalogue OF pro
fesaional gentlemen of the bar, with pencil wrot
against the name Of one of the bustling order
"Has been accused of possessing talents" An
other seeing it wrote under "Has been trie,
and acquitted"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
Jacksonville, Feb. 8, 1861.
THE OLD FRENCH ROAD rFROM OLD
CROWN POINT FORT TO CHARLES
TOWN, N, H.
From the n. Watchman aud State Journal


NJ, D ,,,.
nn' Ed io,' lf - nav ..ousis II iniSl. IN
sunny Vi lTu' ioauo'' " 'co ooiiiI aT'ouN'
Vi te olu tieI'' u "c% Vi l0, lioui oIu
pun. roit " w. oui \uoW O'ili NJ
previous " @ tLo peace oe'Mech Hhsi''liu anu
+ rance IN 100; NY u'lenLlou was caIieu 70
thiS rs SUBJECT oy Mr flas"r. I"e StuIe ueolo8'SI,
caiIls ~ I;i "9 W ''lio.ln ',a'i' MlieaJ ~ was
s"lu " nun nSu senei"i N''oMleuee VI Tue
IGu.G' nuu ;JIio m nu. a',swoi ,,V M L'Gc. ?uc'ton
! iie .iei o',u % ne iuou s.v ~ 'Le nnu J.. on
te "esI SUI VI le ne ouu'u ''1Te
.nc roau " iuunI mn! a"u no iu'tIe'' nc
t,ich ''iu tne ouJDvt VI ',.' e"qIn!, NHioi was
tli"' i'." ".'' ii"p & "as 80 ~ ~ EI E,u lI
"anteu u haNe .'ie ttucM ot t.ie Olu Irehcn
roau uPPe"I v" a AZ o's ..e SUI non, 'ne '"o
points haIleu: Anu II eAcIeu my inI Ti at once
Ipt the toNoMi"S le"S' Ny i'IIet' i'ias iiaii'
[nen o' Ne" i;I GnesIn:, wv iiaNcn Co4n'!,
tonneo'iou'' In.,s J i'.'J I .no @~,'n! y, ioIu
A'l',uIs: M az ii"i anu ''io Ou'oLiei nTl9
was "hi'ileir I"u NV near mn" Iei' Vi
oei''e 50 slhali he was iea''ui Vi NOT oelhS re-
o1Neu VI 80, any Wv. yo' -" ~ o'o"o ~
S"o'0 r''S.T S',yo 10. NJ S"o "I ''io Sou'n
emu VI L"he oeo' go CIV Oh" l'e S'1'eoM '''o"S-
ana tnat h!s'ot! mentions I'LL move at ~, once
tow"rus ''ieir ueSl'iu'io"' 1lo @ vi icon
uefosa anu oioWnPI,n'' A'' peIore 'ney eo'
mas" ~ - 49,, IL !, ~ ~
nlSht on an isiahu' SProoaoiy no" cait'd rison-
ers lsiahuJ anu lne Noous seemed all aIVe
win the moving "oiseS' anu inal young SOL
dier ABOUT SIX leet '9"9' t'liiiN oy the name OF
Merriam ma'i''es'eu ii'ucI rear, ana al ienSth
O0o'hoC" OUT loua' anu tSaiu' we ishall all DC
eat up oy thsm ta"ae wolNeS' owes ana ne tolu
nm TO save MS gun ana oayohet' as there were
Indians III lnc woous
Inc army lnnueu a. wlat mas since oGe. ce'ltu t
Amherst LaluilS' just ecsI oi .he ouliet oi 'he
lake. Lora moves LahuinS pelig III inc rear
near annie anu wne,e 'lic s'eainooats S'op now
Inc next l recolect ne was at ofowhPoiht' aho
acted as sergeant anu was on iatiSue uuly some
OF the llme IN ulgslns 'ne Dlg wen IN ,ne hTfln,
east angie oi the io'N Iroiii u emu 4 nay navy
heard nm tel OF ms services IN %, as no cai'
ca ca IT. ana some places on Lake george m anl
chaup'aih' ne spoSo Vi the onu rreneh pur!
ihS-Srouhu WeStcII! rom inc iort anu next u
buiWaSSy nay rroni these accounts l too'
an interest," ana Wheh hlhe'een years ola wen wei
10 look over my l"the! ahcient SCENES; IN
hrst sha'l hotice' which Is u hisloiic"i iuct
nave not seen ELSEWHERE, uil'e OF more sout
OF what was caiieu tho garrison srouhu' (hTc
SIX hundred acres') was seconu grown .
TIMBER ana 1ne iahu haa oeeh euitVaieu III u u
manner lhe rrehch 40 tneir selShiofy iahu' an
mere was what appeared IKE corn or po'a'
mus IN perfect rows; running h east ana west wes.:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

THE GREAT SALvE' CERTIFICATE.-HalP
Journal Of HealH has the following:
Dear Docter: | will be one hundred and
seventy-fye years old next October. For nine
ty-four wears | have been an invalid, unable to
move except when stirred with a lever. But a
year ago last Thursday, heard of the Grani-
cular Syrup. bought bottle, smelt of the
cork, and found myself new man. I can now
run twelve and a half miles an hour, and throw
nineteen double somersets, without stopping
p. S.-A little of your Alicumstone SalvC
applied on wooden leg, reduced compound
fracture in nineteen minutes, and is now GOV.
ering the limb with fresh cuticle ofwhite gun
pine bark
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
THREE ROSES.

Just when the red June roses blow
She gave me one-a year ago.
A rose whose crimson breath revealed
The secret that its heart concealed,
And whose half shy, half tender grace
Blushed back upon the giver's face.
A year ago-a year ago
To hope was not to know
Just then the red June roses blow
plucked her one-a month ago;
Its hali-blown crimson to eclipse,
| laid it on her smiling lips
The balmy fragrance Of the South
Drew sweetness from her sweeter mouth
Swiftly do golden hours creep
To hold is not to keep.
The red June roses now are past,
This very day broke the last
And now its perlumed breath is hid,
With her, beneath Il coffin lid;
There will its petals fall apart,
And wther on her icy heart:-
AT three red roses cost
My world was gained and lost.
adelaide Ann Proctor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
VOL. XXVIII.
THE SNOW FORT.
A POEM FOR THE BOYS.
BY JOSEPH BARRIER.

bh JbShl'u bNhbtHs
In the happy days Of boyhood
Five and thirty years ago,
(Lire's golden age Of ioyhood,)
We built castles of the snow.
IN the gttcring drifts we quarricl,
And our mansion work was rare
As those mansions, many-storicd,
Manhood fashions out of air,
Though our ramparts and our Iossc
Might have puzzled old Naubun,
What cared we, the urchin bosses,
For old fogy rule and plan?
Our outworks were the quccrcst
Ever reared by human skill,
But of names we chose the dearest
Every fort was Bunker Hill.
How the parts of British leaders
Went II begging, one and all;
How we all were earnest peadcrs
For front places on the WALL
Boys detailed for service foreign,
Fell in line with clouded brow,
Each one clamored to be Warren,
And none wanted to be Howe.
The batlc-ah, we fought it,
Not Mt all by history's light;
How the plucky English caught it,
How they always lost the fight.
In despite of truth we chased them,
And to facts entirely blind,
As down the hill we raced them,
How we peppercd them behind!
Thus we fought the fight of Bunkcr's
In the days that knew no care,
E.e the snow VIC tossed, MS yonkcrs,
Time had sihed in our hair.
Now, alas! in the fierce battle
We wage daily with the world,
Harder shots against us rattle
Than our boy-ams ever hurled.
And its not the generous tussle
OF the snow fort on the knoll,
But strife with those who hustle
Not the body but the soul;
And instead of cleaning missiles,
Poisoned shafts fly to and fro,
And we march DER CALLING thlstes,
Not the velvet Of the snowl
KnickerJocker Mage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

SALLY LUNN.-I am tempted to send my re-
cipe for this most delicious tea bread, which
once eaten at your table, will cause your friends
to rejoice when asked to come again.
Take stone pot, pour in one pint bowl of
sweet milk, half teacup of bakers or other
Yeast, one-quarter of pound of melted butter,
q little salt, and three beaten eggs. Mix in
about three pint bowls OF flour Let it stand
to Turk heads or other tin pans, in which Sally
should again rise up before being showed into
the oven, to be drought out" and presented to
your friends as the beauty and belle of the eve
ning.-Cor Country Gentleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

CLIPPINGS FROM VANITY FAIR.-Rdther
'Bdd to Take."-Fort Sumter.
Inscription found on the Money Bags at
us the Floyd.
Query.-If minute man should fight duel
would he necessarily have sixty seconds?
What Rtuey does 10 HorSes.-Teaches them
to ''heed another Woe"
THE Ground South Carolina Wishes to Take.
THAT on which Fort Sumter now stands.
Ho,o to Keep the Woy from the Door.-Board
it out.
Political Mother GooSeries- WiSc-dom Justified
by her Children.
There was a man in Richmond town,
His name II. a. Wise,
lie howled for Union, till he lost
All favor in mems eyes.
And when hc found all favor gone,
With all his might and main
He howled secession, hoping thus
To get it back again.
ConundrUm By Senator's Lady.-Why is
the Union like quinceP Because it must be
preserved.
How South Carolina may Surprise MGo'
Anderson.-Treat him like gentleman.
South Carolina Argumet.--Purely Rhett
Orrical.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

One of our writer's, dwelling upon the i'm
portance of small things, says that he always
takes "note, even of straw" Especially per-
haps, if there's sherry cobbler at one end Of
II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
LIST OF AGENTS,

n whom payments for THE VERMONT PhENlN, for 1861,
may be made; ,...,.,,,,. 81, att =, ,,, ,r,,,
piYs, poycr, LYMAN BURRj W. Dover, WIN. II. JONES;
n,,,,,rston r. A KNIGHT West Dummcrston, 9. W.
WIISJN Grafton, BENZ. W. DEAN uuilfcrd. ELMER
WtS1V, Gniord Centre, S. l.. slBLEY Green River,
" n niCKINSUN Jamaica, D. q. DEXTER Hall
S'x stephen NILES West Halifax, A. II. TUCKER
L,Sl,niery, CllAs. W. WHITNEY, South Lendonderry'J
l.. PlERCE; Marlboro, w w. HNDE pnyetteylhe, e. o.
nov WI uOUGnTONi saxton's River, G. W FAIR
mn TiIER Cambrdgeport, A. A. MYMAN Somerset, q.
~, UoaSE' strntton, MELVIN A. KNOWLT0N Towns
hi,i n nj rTERFGELD WestTownshend, H. W. pAGEi
Vrrn,N. ADDISON WiIIruEDi Wardshoro, llOl-
,Nn ptIupTDN; West warlsboro, LIREKrY WILDERi
s,,,h wirIsboro II. W. KIDDEl; Westminster, H. C
IRYr, Westminster West, b. W. lIAMBLIN; whitingham
H. n IIIXi jacksonville, REUBEN liAIOHi Wilmington
Wptis SNOW; Winlhan, WM HARRIS, JR.j South
wnjhnm EZRA PIERCE JR; Chesterfield, N. IL, II. o
COJGIDGE; iIins tale, n H. g. J. AMIDON winchester
n H. f. NJ FORBES North Bcrnardston, Mass N.
CIIAptN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
TERMS FOE ADVERTISING

FOR ONE SQUARE Of TWELVE LNEs or less nonpare type
(he smallest size used THREE INSERTIONS si for each
subsequent Insertion, 20 cents. The number OF insertions
must be marked on all advertisements or they viii he con-
tinued until ordered out. Contracts will be made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof al
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid in ad-
vance.
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appa
tions 10 sell Real Estate, and for Commissioners Notices.
Sl50 each for three Insertions.
For notices Of Lberatons Estrays the formation dsso-
luton OF Copartnerships &C. each for three Insertions
II sent by mail the money must accompany the order.
For BuSTss CARDS in the first column from 90 to ss 90
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

D.&A. G. NOURSE, Manufacturers of
n Doors, sashes and Blinds and Dealers in Lumber
stean Mil for Planning, Saving, Mouldings, &c, &c
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

r II. KATHAN DEALER IN VERMONT,
- and ITALIAN MARBLE, MARBLE and SLATE
MANTLES, TABLE TOPS, sOApsTONE FIREPLACEs,
CIsTERES, SINKS, &c.
MONUMENTS aud nEADsrOHEs on hand and made to
ORDER 25O different designs for monuments and slabs
hiblton to those wishing to purchase.
All work warranted to give satisfaction in price, quality Of
stock anil style Of workmanship, &c
Oce opposite the Flour Mil near the Railroad Crossing.
Brattleboro, Dec. o, 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

A MERICAN HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO,
n VI i. Il. THOMPSON, PROPRIETOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

DUTLER & WHEELER, Attorneys and
ID Counsellors at Law and Solicitors in Charcery
JAMAICA, VT.
l. Il Duter II. II. Wheeler