davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY'S COAL.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.

BALTIMORE COAL CONPANY's COAL.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
am now receiving regularly supplies Of this cele-
braed COAL and am enabled to offer it to at
very LOW PRICES In view OF the unsettled state
of AFFAIRS and possibility OF shipments being cut of,
would recommend of Coal lay in their sup
plies at once. f.
As no Cumberland Coal is coming to this market,
would recommend the OF my Coal substitute for
steaming and other shall keep large supply
stantly my wharf.
r. W. TYSON, Sole Agent,
No. 3S Second street.
For the quality Of the Baltimore Companys Coal for
steaming purposes respectfully refer to the following
parties:
Messrs Dougherty, Woods b Co., Baltimore Steam Sugar
Refinery Samuel T. Pearce, Esq, Agent Cromwes Line
Steamers: A. L. Higgins, ESQ.,, Boston Line Steamers
kessrs H. Abbott 4 Son, Canton Rolling Mill
I" Murray & Hazlehurst, Vulcan Works;
And Steamboats, generally. JySu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

INA WOODS tons Spanish Lima Wood
IL from Valparaiso, bark Lizzie for sale by TH0S. R.
MATTHEW'S 4 SONS, No II BQWIy's wharf, jylsH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
WHAT GEN. SCOTT THINKS OF VT
TROOPS.

Hon. l.. f. Chittenden of Burlington, who
holds an office in the treasury department at
Washington, in letter dated the 18th June,
published in the Free Press, says;
1t would be gratifying to the heart of every
Vermonter, to hear the terms in which the hero
of Lundy's Lane speaks of them. 1t is my
privilege to see him often. Though but little
addicted to hero worship, confess to a feeling
of genuine reverence in the presence of the old
man. 81 want your Vermont regiments" said
he, "all Of them. | have not forgotten the
Vermont men on the Niagara frontier" "No,"
said he, musingly. as his mind travelled back
over the years Of almost half a century, and
his eye lighted up with the glorious memories
of those days 81 remember tie Vermont men IN
the loar Of 1872" May every Vermont soldier
know this; and may the memory of their heroic
actions travel down the stream of time 30 years
into the future, as glorious as that of the deeds
of their ancestors has, in the mind of this vet
eran companion in their dangers and sharer in
their tolls. | think the country can rely with
confidence on the capacity and bravery of Gen.
Scott. He is unskilled only in the tactics of re-
treat; he is too old to learn them now, and in
this war he does not intend to practice them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
From the New York Sunday Atlas.
LIEUT.. GEN. SCOTT NEVER RETREATS.

DO not some of us little forget the char
acter of the man who commands the United
States armies? The secessionists and even
some of the nations over the water, understand
him better. One of the London journals not
many weeks ago remarked that "Gen. Scott
is provcrbially a slow commander. He is al
ways unpopular during his campaigns. 1t is
only when the campaign is over and he has
won-as he always has done-that the wisdom
of his action is understood, and he become
popular" Higher praise could not well have
been bestowed upon any commander, for the
parallel is an exact one with that paid the
Duke of Wellington. He was always a slow
coach-an old fogy He never seemed to
be doing anything. Bnt he always won. In
the end he was always worshiped. At Torres
Vedras, in the Peninsular war, Wellington
could have cut the French army to pieces in a
few hours, with q loss of half his own. He
waited, mannuvred and secured advantages
for week, and he obtained a much more de-
cesive victory with loss that scarcely figured
in the bulletin. Scott could have taken Vera
Cruz in three drys; with the loss of three
thousand men; he took it in three weeks, and
lost but hundred or two.
Let one more point be fairly remembered.
Winfield Scott has been in arms for more than
half century. During tlmt time, as youth,
! man, ana veteran, WUGn Ill CoulHldIlu vi an.
description of force, he has nerer retredted one
foot Not that he is any brayer than officers
who have made nearly as many retreats as ad-
vances, but that he cannot be Induced to more
until he is certain Of his ability to maintain his
position Not move will he make, in the
present contest, until he feels well assured that
he can maintain, in men, munitions of war and
lines of communication, any advantages tenn
porarily secured; and the last thing which
should be urged upon him by the Government,
or on the Government by the people, is pre-
cipitation without judgment Neither the news
papers, nor most of the people who talk most
freely of the military position, can do more than
show gross ignorance and presumption in the
attempt at discussing what this or that plan Of
operations would effect So far all goes well
and apparently as surely as slow. There is
every reason to believe that the operations Of
the campaign will continue to be carried on
with faithfulness and judgment, and we cannot
do better thing than to express that conf
dence which we really have at heart and wait
patiently for that success which belongs TO COM
petent management in good cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

pocke. an,. 'ook OUT lor Swig; ms over
oT nta and bn n,Iicd out n, u" ,'1' .nn of h;s
voice. "Got some good whisky over there P"-
"a No. )" replied Yankee. "Spose you give
,eilow Just drop! continues the rebel
Lay LAY lalr theh-nolie your uouges-auVahce
nan way Wi.nou' your ar'ns-aha you snall
nave -, urinK' rcpncs 'he ie9eral PICKET inls
the 'Hglnlan u9cs' lhe iahEec initiating MN
Itney meet uhdcr lhe sh9de OF tree, the bot
tie Is prouuceu' oo'h ihuulHe' snake hands ana
rt'lrG 10 thcir Respective posts messenger
VINO mas JUST come uowh from Tol' stone com
mahd says they oeat that further up the Poto-
mac, Tor tne plckets on the respective sides OF
the river drop their arms strip OIL their eiothes'
ana go IN Datnihg together!
go, IEls kind oil pickeunS VIII change ere long
"heh the border warfare DeSlhs III earnest, al
Ter TWO or three severe engagements the blood
VII, get up-oau olooa pefhaps-and cruelties
VIII oeSlh-ohe one sue very Hkely, Tor the
renelS nave oeen suppihg on horrors ior SIX
moh'hs'
What silly fellows some of the Connecticut
bovs bo,o ,,rorod ,l,o,,so,ro., 1,s, 90 ,h;r.
P'.,' 'I'' ~ '''N
Oh TWO sane plcKets going ihto the mouse ot an
enemy on dangerous border to get something
to eat, and leaving their arms outside! What
;ol,,, rroo,s ,boso col,o,rs r,,,s+ ho,o hoo, on1
o. ~ y,
"r" ''ey ""''"S " "ioe 'i'ie VI IL th'l'Alh9 the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

-; hlcIiMoND EDlToR's RAvINGs ABOUT THE
iANhEES. 10 be conquered in open and
manly nSht ny nation of gentlemen, and sub
Jected TO Their sway, might not drive us raving
distracted with rage and shame but for Yam
kees--the most conttmptible and detestable of
Gods crcation-the vile wretches, whose daily
sustenance consists in the refuse of all other
people-fur they eat nothing that ANYBODY else
VIII buy-for them to lord it over us-the Eng
lish language must be enlarged, new words
must be invented to express the extent and
depth of our feelings of modification and shame.
No. it is not possible that we can be reduced to
a state which there is no words to describe.
Instead of this we must bring these enfran-
chised slaves back to their true condition. They
have long, very properly, looked upon them
selves as our social nferiors-as our serfs-
their mean, nggardly lives-their low, vulgar
and sordid occupations have ground this con-
viction into them. But of a sudden they have
come to imagine that their numerical strength
gives them power, and they have burst the bonds
servitude, and are running riot with more than
the brutal passions of liberated wild beast
Their uprising has all the characteristics of fe-
rocious, servile insurrecton. The first aim is
demoliton-the destruction of everything which
has the appearance of superior virtue, which
exctes their envy and hate, and which, by con-
trast, exposes the shameful deformity of their
own lives.
They have suggested TO us the invasion of
their territory and the robbery of their banks
and Jewelry stores. We may profit by the sug
gestion, so far as the invasion goes-for that
will enable us to restore them to their normal
condition Of vassaage, and teach them that cap
in-hand is the proper attitude of a servant be-
fore his master. A cook for a sailor, goose
for soldier-a Yankee for gentleman-ima-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. LII. d.

The Trustees of Columbia College at their
Annual Commencement, held yesterday at the
Academy Of Music, most happily struck the
chord of public feeling, by comforting on ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws. The announcement of the act, by the
President of the College, from the stage, to the
immense and brilliant audience, male and te
male, which its Annual Commencement always
gathers, though taking them by surprise, was
caught up at once and received with shouts of
enthusiasm, the band instantly interrupting the
accustomed gravity of the ceremonial by burst
ing into the National air
We are informed, and it is but due to the
Trustees of the College to state, that this act of
respect, ,-honoring themselves not less than its
recipient,-was not rendered to President LIN
COLIN, solely by reason of his eminent political
station, n,-although academic precedents of high
authority at Oxford and other seats OF learning,
would amply justify it. The Trustees are al
most without exception, gentlemen grave in
years, and very little identified with party poll
tics of any stripe. 1t is even doubtful whether
a majority of their number voted with the
Republican Party at the last election. Nor
was their present act the result of any blind en-
thusiasm, or sympathetic feeling kindled by the
existing war. The nomination of President
LINCOLN to this Degree, though publicly con-
terred only yesterday, was maue, as we are IN
formed, in the Board of Trustees, as early as
the second of April last, and, as it happens, by
one of the oldest and most conservative mem
bers of the body. 1t was made at the first
meeting of the Trustees, after the President
had announced to the nation, in his Inaugural
Address, the vital, fundamental political truth,
that our Government was Union and a Con-
federation-that it was single, united organ
ism, and not a mere c0ngeries of petty commu-
mites, loosely and feebly associated, and liable
at any moment, in their own mere caprice, to
dispersion and disintegration.
In that vigorous constitutional document Mr..
LINCOLN aimed death-blow at secession, the
bitter fountain of all the evils that now distress
the country This was the signal service in the
domain of political science, which justly earned
for him from this venerable body the highest
academ'c honor in their gift.
If the mere military service of rough old
BLuCHER at Waterloo were fitly rewarded at
Oxford by the same academic distinction, sure
" the sturdy champion of the great conserva-
tive constitutional truth which protects and
saves the integrity of continent, was not un-
duly honored.-N. Y. Times, 26h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
ately after the adjournment of the Convention
AFTERNOON.

Adjourned
AFTERNOON.
Convention met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr. Evarts of Rutland nominated as adj
dtional officers, Hon. Stephen Thomas and
Hon. Abaisha Stoddard, as Vice Presidents.
Mr.. Dillingham; on being called rose and
said: Gle did not know in the morning but
that he had got into the wrong place IN coming
here but the vote taken settled those fears
the doctrine Secession was dangerous one
1t was a most damnablc Treason. A man who
sympathizcs with them in doctrine is traitor
to his country. | would not compromise with
them. approve of what the Government has
done. have sent my son. told him if he
showed the white feather not to come home
again. When Sumpter was taken we were all
aroused. We shall soon get rid of our preju-
dices. l don't come here claiming to be Re
publican, but to support my country. We
must act together. Tell Congress to have no
compromise with traitors--with rebels. 1t is a
new era. When we have put this treason down
we shall forget our party differences. All to-
gether we should act, and all together we shall
act"
Mr.. Rowcl said: "I am always happy to
meet my Republican friends. The man who acts
with me to-day is my brother. The Wing
party is past. The Republican stands higher
fore the countryP Is it not whether we shall
have Government or not? Who is he who
sustains the Administration to-day? Is it the
soldier who has gone forth to fight its battles,
or those who stay at home and grumble at the
call of our State Convcntionp This is a Re-
publican war. 1t is war for freedom, and
must settle the question of slavery. The Com
mittee were right in issuing their call"
Hon. Mr.. Royce said 81 have nothing to
do with the causes which led to this war-it is
enough to know that our country is in danger.
We should all stand by the Union | am not
not to detain you in relation to the past. There
is Union feeling in Virginia and Maryland ;
with our help it can't be driven out of Western
Virginia. The South expected divided North.
They thought this divided state would compel
the recognition of the Southern Confederacy.
But we are united and they are disappointed. |
told them in Congress, l am Republican. |
love its principles, but l love my country more
than party. | agree with Mr.. D. who spoke
as no Democrat ever spoke before in Vermont
that we will have no fellowship with treason
we will hang all traitors-we will stand by the
stars and stripes in life or DEATH"
Mr.. Daniel Roberts of Burlington also made
patriotic remarks.
The Committee to nominate State officers,
here reported the following Ticket
For Governor,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK, of Brattleboro
For Lieut.. Governor,
LEVI UNDERWOOD, of Burlington.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE of Rutland.
The State Committee same as last year.
The Convention adopted the report and ad.
journed sine die.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
HANGING.

A great many people, principally stay-at-
homes, talk very savagely and patrloucaliy ABOUT
hanging every rebel who is taken IN the war,
and thus indirectly assail the wise policy which
has so far controlled the Government in the
management of prisoners. There are two sides
to this question: and it is the duty of the Gov
ernment to adopt that which, under all crcum-
stances, seems best. The power to hang
rebel, upon proper trial, is undoubted but,
on the other hand, extreme severity to political
prisoners has ceased to be regarded with favor
by the civilized world. England, and France
have abandoned it, and the cruelty of the King
of Naples to prisoners of this character COM
pacted Christendon in hostility against him.
So much for the foreign aspect of the question.
There is also domestic view to be taken.
Extreme severity makes men desperate, not
submissive. All the cruelty of the English
Government to the Irish people has never tanned
their spirit-never eradicated their thirst for
revolution But there is another consideration,
which ought to be decisive. Hanging is game
two can nlay at, Our soldiers, the men whom
illinois is sending forth to fight for the country,
may, in the mutations of the war, fall into the
hands of the enemy Is it desirable to give
the rebels pretexts to hang them like thieves
and murderersP
The true policy is this. Hang as measure
of retaliation. If the rebels murder our sol
ders when they fall into their hands, we will
murder theirs. This is the true end and use OF
the gallows in this struggle. Gen. Scott and
his brave troops, not the hangman, will con-
duct the war, and in no respect does the con-
duct of the Administration deserve higher
praise than this. There are always in the world
great many bood-thrsty philosophers (rarely
fighting mem who think they can accomplish,
results by shorter processes than those pursued I
by generals and statesmen. As these men VIII
never be within reach of a Secession musNel OF
halter they forget that the country owes auay
to its soldiers, and reward the President Us
somewhat of an old fogy in the art OF hSnglns'
But, in spite of all this, we think the Govern
ment is right upon this point.-Chicdgo Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

1t is not a more unusual sight to see poor
man, who thinks, acts and speaks for himself,
than to see rich man who performs all these
important functions at the will Of another.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

Some of the picket boys above Washington
ON the Potomac seem to be having nice times
A few days ago one of the guards on the Vir-
ginia side of the chain bridge saw confederate
picket in neighboriug thicket. The northern
er chanced to have bottle of old rye in his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

Don't hesitate to show lounger that you are
tired of him, as you are indebted to his visit
solely to the fact of his being tired of himself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

A d. & A. G. NOURSE, Manufacturers o
IN. Doors, Slshcs, and blinds and Dealers in Lumber
Steam Alln for Planning, Saving, Mouliugs, &c, &C.
Esey Green's Building, -
BRATTLEBOR0, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
LIST OF AGENTS,

to whom payments for THE VERMONT rGNIX, for 1861
may be made -- - - ,,
West Brattlcboro, A DUNKLEE; Brookline, @. W sTEB
BINS, Dover, LYMAN BURR; W. Dover, WM ii. JONES'
Dummerston Il. A KNIGHT West Dummerston, 5. w
WILSON Graiton, BENZ. W. DEAN Gultord, ELMEi'
MASON Guillord Centre, s. L. sIBLEY Green River
J. B. DICKINSON Jamaca d. O. DEATEk ian nan
a. sTEPIIEN NILES; West Halifax, A. H. TUCKER
londonderry CHAs W. wHITNEYj south Londonderry j
l. PlERCE Marlboro, W. W. LYNDEi Fayetteville,
Dt-YKIEE JR, wflamsville SAMUEL BROWN Put
nsy. wM HOUGllTONj saxton's River, q. w. FAIR
BROTHER; Cambridgep1rt, A. A. WYMAN Somerset, u
X MORSEi stratton, MELVIN A. KNOWLrON Towns
bcpI u nI'TrERFIELD westrownshend, L. ". PAGE
vernon. ADDISON WHITFIELD; Wardsboro, HOlr
LAND PGIMPTON; West Warlsboro, LlliERIf WliDEk
LANE; Westminster West, II. W. 1lAMBLlNi Whitingham
H. ~ nix; Jacksonville REUBEN HArCHj Wilmington
WELLS SNOW; Wniham WM. HARRIS, JR.j Soutl
Windham EZRA PIERCE, JR.i Chesterfield, N. IL, IL.
COOLIDGE; Hinslae, N. H., g. j. AMlD0N Winchester
N. H., Il. NJ. FORBES North Dernardston, Mass, NJ L
CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOR ONE SQUARE, Of TWELVE LINES less nonpareil tyne
(he smallest size used) rHEE NsRRfioss tij for each
subsequent Insertion 20 Tho number Of Insertions
be marked all advertisements they will con-
tinued until ordered out Contracts will be made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof at
liberal Transient advertisements to be paid IN
vance.
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appica
tons to sell Real Estate and for Commissioners Hotlces,
$3.50 each for three insertions.
For notices Of Lberaons Esrays the formation and dsso-
luton OF Copartnershps &c. 81 each for three Insertions
" sent by mail the money must accompany the order
ro BusNEss CAuDs in the nrs column 90 to $500
pr year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

DRADLEY & KELLOGG. Attorneys and
Councillors at Law and Solicitors in Chancery Office
opposite the rrattleboro House, Bratttleboro, Vt.
j. d. Bradley. Geo b. Kellogg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

n X. FIELD, Attorney and Counsellor at
!. Law and Solicitor in Chancery.
Office over the Savings Bank, BRATTLLBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

CHARLES CHAPLIN, AUC1IONEER &
" Agent to sell Real Estate Applications from this and
neghborng will be attended to at short notice and
favorable terms.
Bratteboro, March l, 1s59.-I9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

DUTLER & WHEELER, Attorneys and
D Counsellors at Law and Solicitors in Charcery.
JAMAICA, VT
j. e. Butler. II. II. Wheeler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

n n. DAVENPORT, Attorney and Coun-
" scllor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery, -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

DILLIARD HALL, CUTTERS BLOCK,
I'D Opposite Revere House, BRATTLEBORo, W.
Wnans Celebrated Slate and Wood Bed Taoles, with the
New Style Cushion. 1T Closed at 10 p NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04
A MERICAN HOUSE, BRATTLEBO ORC
"A Vt CHARLES 4. SIMONDS, PROPRIETOR.

DRATTLEBORO ACADEMY,
II Boarding and Day School for Boys and Young Men.
Mn. MIS-. A. f. LEAvENwoRrH Principals.
West Brattlcboro, May l, lS0l.-flS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

T G. MEAD, Attorney and UounselIor
at Law practlcing in the Courts of Vermont and New
Hampshire, AGENT OF tina Fut Insurance Co"pd
,tV md Wndham County hVtna do. Also, Agent to pro
cure Pensions and Bounty Land Commissioner for tn,
States of New York and New Hampshire, California ant
Notary Public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

MORSE & NASH'S Livery Stable
fI in the Of the Bratteboro House, Main Street,
Brattleboro Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

I RETTING, CABINET MAKER AND
~ Carver Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds Gus
tom Furniture. Picture Frames Of all descriptions
wholesale and retail. Carving and Repairing Furniture
done at short notice. all work warranted to give
ton. Corner Main and High Streets.
Sign American Eagle.
Bratlleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

II N. HIX, Attorney and Counsellor
Ii. at Law and Solicitor in Chaneery,
WHITINGHAM CENTRE, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

r H. & w. II. ESTERBROOK,
- Manufacturers and Dealers in Empire State VICTOR
Stewars and Gcnesee Valley Cook Stoves Paror Box
Stoves and Hot Air Furnaces.
Also, Plows, Cutyators Road scrapers, Churns, Iron
snks Russia and English Stove Pipe and all kinds Stove
Furniture Japan and Common Tin Ware
No. Exchange Block, BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

DOST g. PEARSON, DENTISTS,
pay particular attention to the preservation OF the
natural Teeth Also insert Teeth I'D Platina, Rubber
or silver Patuse Electricity in extracting teeth and treat
Irrsgularities la Childrens Teeth successfully.
on >, ,nd sid nearly opposite the Congregational
Church-former residence of the late O. Q. HALL,
BRATrLEBORO, VI.
N IL posr I. N. PEARSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

" ITTREDGE HASKINS, Attorney and
IN Counsellor Mt Law and Solicitor in Chancery, VIII
LIAMSVILLE, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

I p. WARREN, NJ, d., PHYSICIAN
~ and Surgeon. lRemoved from Fayettevic.l Resi-
dence Green Street. Once in Fisk's Block, Main St.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

VOSEPH STEEN, Bookseller, Publisher and
~ statoner of Main and High sts Bratteboro vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

ID SIMONDS, Manufacturer and Dealer
In Ladies' Misses Chdren's and Boys Boots, Shoes
Caters Rubbers opp the Post Office, Man-st Bratte
hnrn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

n. THORN, DRUGGIST e. APoTHE-
l.. CARY, opposite the Post onice BRATTLEBORo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-04

Scenes al the Park Bnracks- Presentation Of Flag
Speeches of JudJe CuLuer, col. Whiting Senator
FOOte and Er-Gou. Hait-Dep1rture
for Washington, @c.,'Sc