davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28

F!0HTiSo Is WI:s CorSry.-The Tazswc;l
Democrat cf the 18Th inst, says: "A report
reached us on Thursday last, through the MAJ!
carrier, that party of abolitiorists made their
appearance in Glaassvlie, The county seat, o0o
day this week. and took possession If tie vi.
iase. 4 tish. ensued, and messenger was
despatched to Russell for assistance. Befor,
he leIt one Of the ringleaders among the inva.
derS was killed. Ole hundred armed mcu went
from Russell Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

ii!nger, and was reminded of the wind whist
hhg through knot-hole in a hen coop. He
touched his thumb, and thought was in an
orchard listening to the distant braying of
JackaSs; Now he ran hisfngers along the KEYS,
and thought Of boy rafting stiek mon n
store-box or picket fence All of a sudden he
stopped, and thought something had happen-
ed. Then came down both fists, and. oh. Lord
such noise was never heard before. thought
hurricane had struck the house, and the walls
were caving in. imagined | was in the cellar,
and ton of coal was falling about my head
thought the machine bad burstcd when the
internal noise stopped and heard my wife eiac-
late
"Exquisite?" "What the deuce is the mat
terY The answer was "Why, dear, that's La
Somnambula" "D--n Somnambula ?" thought
| and the Count rolled up his sheet Of paper.
He calls it music but for the life of me can't
make it look like anything else than rail fence
with lot of juvenile niggers climbing over.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
NAPLES.

Naples disputes with Constantinople the claim
of occupying the most beautiful site in Europe.
The city stands on the north shore of the bay of
the same name, and is built at the base and on
the slope of range of hills which have the gen.
eral form of an ampitheatre Its chief edifices
are a cathedral built on one hundred granite
columns which belonged to the Temple of
Apollo; the churches of the holy apostles, built
on the ruins of temple of Mercury; San Pa
mol, FHppo Neri. Spirtu SaHto, and San Mar
tino the royal palace-the whole palace used
as a record office the Palazzo degli Studil Pub
leo, which contains the Bosbonico Library, mu-
scum OF antiquities etc Naples was the usual
residence of the Sovereign, seat Of an Arch
bishop, and of the central administration of the
kingdom, and has commercial tribunal arsen-
AL and cannon foundry, ship building yards,
and a royal marine hospital Its university. Oc-
cupying the old College of the JesuitS, has fifty
four professorships. 1t has an episcopal lyceum,
medco-chirurgical school, veterinary school, deaf
mute institution, royal military school, school of
design and music, an observatory, a botanic
garden, and a mint. 1t is the centre of all the
learned institutions of the kingdom, and has
four public libraries, and many public schools /;
but education is of the lowest kind, and not gen.
orally dffused; an exchange, ten theatres,
among which the opera, San Carlos, is one OF
the largest III Italy. Inc cnarltdOle esldolI>H-
ments comprise hospitals for the sick, aged, and
foundlings but its streets are, notwithstanding,
infested with mendicants of all ages and both
sexes. The Marinell long open beach, be-
yond the Castel del Carmuno, was formerly the
abode of the lazzaroni, a class which has lost its
distinctive features, and the term is now applied
to the fishermen. There are sixty charitable in
situtons, comprising hospitals for the sick
sometimes with 1000 patients,) blind. aged
poor, and the orphan. Its manufactures are
gloves, soap, perfumery, silks, artificial flowers
combs ,earthen ware, hats, carriages, etc. 1t ha
, royal type foundries, and iron and glass works
1t is the first port of the kingdom; its harbo
is formed by mole, which extends from tn
centre of the city into the bay
Naples was founded by the Greeks, who call
ed it Partlenope. Virgil studied here's tn
, city, enlarged by Adrian and Constantine, wa
sacked by Belisarius in 536 ; peopled successive
ly under the Normans, the emperors of Ger
many, and the kings of Spain. lthas often SUI
T fsred from earthquakes, and from eruptions q
, Vesuvius. The French took it in 1890 an
/ again in 1906. Joseph Bonaparte was mad
! king of Naples, but was replaced by Murat
= 1908, and the latter was driven from it by th
!, Au itrians in 1914. Naples was the scene of a
! outrage in May 1913, when it was plundered b
the lazzaroni, and 1900 lives lost. Among tn
numerous objects of interest in the vicinity
Naples are Vesuvus, Pompeii, and HerculaI
q eum and the Isle of Capri, in its bay. Its POI
ulation in 1857 was 4l9,Sj0 excluding ga
rison of about 10000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
MY WIFE'S PIANO.

The deed is accomplished. My wife has got
piano, and now farewell the tranquil mind -
farewell content and evening papers, and the
big cigars that make ambition virtue,-oh'
farewell "And oh, We mortal engines whose
rude throats the immortal Jove's dread clamors
counterfeit ~
But stop, can't bid them farewell, tor one OF
them has Just arrived, 1t came on dray' DIX
men carried it into the parlor, and 1t grunted
awfully. 1t weighs a ton, shines like mirror,
and has curved cupids climbing on its limbs
And such lungs-whew My wife has COM
menced to practice, and the first time she touch
ed the machine ! thought we were in the midst
of thunder and the lightning had struck
the crockery chest. The cat, with tail erect,
took bee line for particular friend upon the
back fence, demolishing a siX.shilling pane OF
glass. The baby awoke, and the little fellow
tried his best to beat the instrument, but he
couldn't do it. 1t beat him.
A teacher has been introduced into the house
He says he is the last of Napoleon's grand ar
my. lie wears huge moustache, looks at mt
fercely, smells of garlic, and goes by the name
of Count Runaway ay-never-come- back-again by
He played an extract de opera the other night
He ran his fingers through his hair twice ther
grinned, then cooked his eyes up at the ceiling
like a monkey hunting flies, and then came dowl
one of his fingers, and heard delightful sounC
similar to that produced by cockroach upon thu
tenor string Of a fiddle. Down came anothe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
BRATTLEBORO, VT. MARCH H. 1861.

to him IN an under tone. The Judge imme-
diately said although in the midst of an I'M
portant case--"The Court is adjourned till
O'Clock !" The Bar were surprised at the abrupt
adjournment, but they soon learned that the
Judge did not wish to lose the opportunity Of
disseminating his blood horse stock in the upper
country, to say nothing of the five dollars for
embracing the opportunity at that particular
time!
Then Jurors out West have some rights, and
don't care to sit bolt up light for four or five
houss on the stretch, in "durance vile" as the
prisoner at the bar. And they act up to their
knowledge of theft rights. Not long time ago,
Curtis E--n, Esq, of f. Saginaw, was Fore
man of the jury that was trying man for muir
der Court" is an intelligent old bachelor, from
Vermont, noted for his eccentricities, shrewd
and fearless, and as good judge of pure liquor
as there is in the Country The Court had been
in session three or four hours, the main witness
being upon the stand. The witness took his
seat and another was called without any thought
whether Jurors were men or mere blocks of in
animate NATTER without consciousness, or la
bity to the common calls of nature. "Curt"
would sit this no longer, so jumping up, he sang
out, "IIold up there BOYS, this is a ID te-
dious case | must have some whisky-thc
Court stands adjourned for one hour--let's Ii
quor !" and he seized his hat and started for the
door, the crowd following, and the Judge re-
peating his words--"The Court stands adjourn
ed for one hour !"
Then prisoner here sometimes puts himself
on his mette. Judge NJ had tried an old of
fender, and the jury had returned verdict of
guilty. 1t was the last case before the Court,
and the Judge proceeded to sentence the culprit
at once. After some preliminary remarks the
Judge closed thus:- your case find my
duty doubly painful l have known you, MIR.
b, for many years, and when you occupied a
high and honorable position in society, and were
respected by the community for honesty and in
tcgrity. But now see you advanced in life in
the prisoners box, and found guilty of a great
crime by jury of your countrymen. Have you
anything to say why the sentence of the law
should not be pronounced upon you?"
The prisoner was moved to tears, and an
swered, 81 know Judge, that am guilty, and
deserve inishment, bm just look at that d-d
jury! there amt a man on 1t bW could steal a
horse, rob shonty, or tqkea pe,cter tca71le from
a blind monS cane 10 think such mjSera
Die set Of Scoundrels should find me guilty, is
more than | can bear. But, Judge, go ahead
only think Of that id miserable jury! that's
all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
THE THREE NEW TERRITORIES.

Among the finished business of Congress were
acts organizing three new territories, Colorado,
Nevada and Dakota. Dakota takes all Of what
was Minnesota territory lying west of 96' 30',
and has the state of Minnesota on the east and
Nebraska territory on the west. Colorado i'll
cludes the gold region of Kansas and portions
of Nebraska, Utah and New Mexico. Its north
ern and southern boundaries are the dist and
Seth parallels of latitude, and its eastern and
western boundaries are the l02d and 109th de-
grees of west longitude. 1t has about 100000
square miles and population of 25,0O0, and
will very soon offer itself as a state and, unless
the sanguine hopes of its present occupants are
disappointed, it is destined to become rapidly
rich and prosperous. Nevada include the west
tern part of Utah, with small portion of Cali
fornia, if that state consents, not otherwise. 1t
lies between the 37th and 42d parallels of lati
tude its eastern boundary is the 1l6th paral
lel of longitude, and its western line begins
where its southern boundary touches the sum
mts of the Sierra Nevada mountains, follows
this dividing ridge northwardly to the 4lst de-
gree, and then runs due north to the southern
boundary of Oregon. 1t includes the beautiful
Carson valley, wonderful for its fertility, and
has great wealth of silver and other minerals
yet to be developed. The outlines of these ter
rtories are so evident and regular that the
school children can easily put them upon their
maps, and make the necessary descriptions, with
out waiting for revised editions of the geogra-
phies.
BY these changes the territory Of Utah is re-
duced nearly one half and the saints are hem
med in upon the east and west between what
will soon become populous free and anti-poly-
gamous states, and the rapid population of this
whole central belt of country may soon give
"the gentiles" the predominance even in Utah
and compel the patriarchs to abandon thei
oriental system of society or emigrate to some
dirtier region to enjoy it. The prospect is tina
the territories on this belt, Colorado, Utah anC
Nevada, will be the first of the remaining ter
ritores to become states, and so make the lin
of states compact from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc. 1t is through this section that the dali
Pacific mail will pass under the new law of Con
gress, and it will become more than ever tn
chief line Of travel across the country, thus al
fording every facility for safe and pleasant emi
grafton to the western territories and California
} Into whatever folly and anarchy King Cotto
may misead his deluded subjects, all this grea
} western region is bound indissoluby to the pres
ent United States, and neither desires nor ca
have any other future. The acts organizin
, these territories are silent on the question {
t slavery but the laws of emigration, of soil an
of climate render silence as valuable as claus
of interdicton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

,.,,- go 49, .,,, ,lo,, L, e,,,I -, ,l
lIl 10 20 W. ;.a,oI ou ,ho;r ra,,",
p p''tl'a u tnL and L,,,,od on borsohocL Some
-. ~ Wv ai,. o., ,Loir C,yori,o Llo,C,
1.'!oa NY ] ie''' -.
ls 'nen w NV,
trS ny 'ile ui'ivs' ,,J, fo, ~ n,,1i
ino o.a,N IN v. w. IsJ ,'h;oI, rnst;,,, i;n,1,.
~ e'"lt tuo W. VII :c ,Lo,i.aIa Io7. ,i!
.niouPl 'he ou',i' Se,,o,;!. "! ~. .,a;.
eo!luub no'H1 t, ~ ,hano ,ho a,',,rnaoh
qe,uN ooen. "''t sid ,ho rnsh taLo aoo H.
o. u, "'i I;re,;y ,o L,,ntr Il ad.a,oir H. .;,r
.ae ':oo',o'i cue . ,o.; l., LnoJ
s'io" a. - V,'. ~ IN IS','
ion6 ilisnt 'n'! .na o, ,.a 80 ~ y s',I' M
qu,oN ascent l,l.? s''o L,,'L ,,,J s,,I
est pam pul son'e.',leS .ie 0us = .oo
ana the hunter mus' etas' ~ ,,is p!esI.'e VI
minI anu secure 'ne oeS. e ''t u
me lrse nol'iI anu 'oIsn '" hn, W "1 es,, Su''a
10 renter long snoi uIe,eSi. S;. nooU' .;.! % W
sHY !"us uou"li ''.o ~ ~"'9,"".S' "u' u; t''e
t'i.Gk oesn 'ne oes. pan 10 " ~ PoC9io'e,
Wi'n nl'eeii Vi t"fn'y y".J' y. i'T'i ,
eish, 70 tTeisI !" Ilo ou,'a V'''''u tnJ
oehu o. t'ie s"ouiuei @ seneiui9 ~ oc Ieleu
uPon' 'nouS" s''isie snot - laic'! ilS.a''''- u.'
heousy iat"l. Sis'o u'tl,il'i lS unolI e"S"! "P-
proaineu '.i"n a nelu %'tm i" nu'"V's solnv
are AWAY s'o.iu..s o'' 'iiI :, Soi:.a.!
pulI' oii t'ie W.'' 9oui. 'lSe
nan uoNe paoe1 " n'n ,i;'I.' "I ~ t.e
ouSn Vi iGro 'eou9' .''v, 81 LIZ %a,
gerpuS. lne eAliun!G !ai''ul'} N1n Mu'.n 'l'e!
uash lntouS'l tne '''i'Neo. @ anu S'
.ne.t quieh s' "nu pnn;Dr ooma '"r
uIoSV caut'ou - ncoesS" = iui'Sl''o J'o.o So'Io
Pa', .ney WIN suuUoH'Y VIZ iou,''
anu 'lle n1'tef io'ip"ins .os upo" i,,o 10
Pios."'oN "'ici nv '"' ''i,'0 W -,'9 .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
A WIFE'S REVENGE.

That "truth is stranger than fiction" is an
adage that commends itself with increased
force daily, and almost hourly, TO observation.
The latest illustration of this remark is to be
found in the following "ower true tae;"
Some eight years ago handsome young
Pole wooed and won damsel from his own
native land. Everybody being willing, the
nuptial rite was performed, and the happy
couple took up their abode in New York where
Mr. p earned a comfortable subsistence
Matters passed on as usual for nearly eight
years, two children were born in the meantime.
Some three months ago Mr. P told his
wife that he had a splendid opportunity to en-
gage in a very lucrative business in Chicago,
provided he started Immediately. In compli-
ance with her husbands request, and like du-
tiful wife, Mrs P packed up the wearing
apparel of her lege lord, and all things were
in readiness for Mr. P-'s departure. A few
hours before Mr. p was to start a lady
friend () called on Mrs p and communica-
ted to her the startling intelligence that the
business that Mr. P was going to engage
in at Chicago was neither more nor less thar
a matrimonial engagement with young lady
to whom he had become attached and engaged
few months before in the city. Though star
tied by the intelligence, Mrs p kept hel
own counsel, and determined upon revenge
Nj P took his departure with every indi
cation of intense affection on both sides. Tn,
train next to the one in which Mr. p. was seat
ed contained Mrs p. and the two children. II
the course of time all the parties arrived u
Chicago, Mrs p. arriving on the morning O
the day that her husband was to be married.
She ottired herself and children in holiday raj
ment and went to the house of the bride fe,
moments before the ceremony took place.
The porter at the door supposed her to be Al
invited guest and ushered her into the parlol
As soon as the children saw Mr. =. they EN-
braced him and called him Papa. An ecclau
easement followed the bride tainted the ma
ma swooned Mr. p. grew pale, while tn
brother of the bride administered SCUM
chastisement to the would-be bridegroom
, Stung by the proof of her husbands faithles'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

THE POSTMASTER GENERAL,-Mr. Blair,
who is Postmaster General, is the son of Fran
els p. Blair, Cen Jackson's oil editor and chief
adviser, and brother Of Frank p. Blair, Jr., of
St Louis. He is tall thin, wiry man in per-
sonal appearance, with sandy complexion, but
quick, acute and astute. He graduated at West
Point, left the army for the law lived in St.
Louis was made Judge there, married daugh-
ter of Judge Levi Woodbury., of New Hamp-
shire, was appointed by President Pierce the
Government Solicitor for the Court of Claims
at Washington, and was rem wed from that
office by President Buchanan. He resides at
Montgomery Castle, near Silver Spring, Mont
gomery county, Md, only few miles from
Washington, where he has procticed law since
his removal from office, and able wherever YOU
put him. Judge Blair is now in the prime of life
and mental vigor, and there is no man South
of PENNSYLVANIA who is more devoted to Re-
publicanism or who is more popular among the
radical Republicans all over the North and
West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
BEHIND THE MASK,

1t was an old distorted face
An uncouth visagc, rough and wild;
Yet from behind, with laughing grace,
Peeped the fresh beauty of a child.
And so contrasting, fair and bright,
1t made Inc Of my fancy ask
If half earth's wrnkled grimness might
Be but the baby in the mask.
Behind gray hairs and furrowed brow
And withered look that life puts on,
Each, as he wears it, comes to know
How the child hides, and is not gone.
For. while the inexorabe years
To saddened features fit their mould,
Beneath the work of time and tears
Waits something that will not grow old?
And pain and petulance, and care,
And wasted hope and sinful stain
Shape the strange guse the soul doth wear,
Till her young life look forth again.
The beauty of his boyhood's SMILE
What human faith could find it now
In yondcr man Of grief and guile
A very Cain, with branded brow?
Yet, overlaid and hidden, still
1t fingers, of his life part;
As the scathed pine upon the hill
Holds the young fi5crs at its heart.
And, haply, round the Eternal Throne,
Heavens pitying angels shall not ask
For that last look the world has known,
But for the face behind the mask!
atlantic Monthly for Mar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOR SQUARE Of TWELVE LSfs or less nonpore tvre
(tle smallest size usedD THREE SsRnrioSs AZ tr SI
subsequent insertion, 90 cents The nnmhe p, , wv NJ.
must pc married on all advertisements they will he cn
lnueu unu oruered out. Contracts will 6e made with
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid in ad
vance. ' ~ "u-
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appce
tons to sell Real Estate, and for Commissioners Notices
S150 each for three insertions
For notices Of Lberatons Esrays the formation and
llton ot Copartuersips, &C. each for three insertions
IL sent by mail the money must accompany the order
For BUSINESS CARDs In the first column from 800 to
Peryear according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

Nelson Nourse's tailoring establishment, in
Chester caught fire from a defective stove-pipe
last week Thursday, and was damaged to the
amount of over thousand dollars insured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

I II. KATHAN DEALER IN VERMONT
- aud ITALIAN MARBLE, MARBLE and SLATE
MANTLES, TABLE TOPS soAPsrONE FikEPLAChs,
CISrERNS, SINKS, &c.
MONUMENTS and IIEADST0NEs on hand and made to
Ori $50 different designs for monuments and slabs on ex
hbitinn To those wishing to purchase.
All work warranted to give satisfaction In price, quality Of
stock aud style Of workmanship, &c
Once opposite the Flour Mill near the Railroad Crossing
Bra4lebOro Dec. 6, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

d. & A. G. NOURSE, Manufacturers Of
n Doors sashcs, and Blinds, and Dealers in Lumber.
Srt1n Mil for Planning Saving, Mouldings, &c, &c.
Estcy Green's Building 80.
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

A MEXICAN HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO,
" vt +. Il. THOMPSON PRormEroR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law practcing in the Courts Of \ermont and New
Hampshire AGENI oF THF 4ETNA Fire Insurance CoNJa
lhd UHdkHH county HHtn1t no. Also, Agent to pro-
Pensions, and Bounty Land Commissioner for the
St.tesot New YGgk and New Hampshire, California and
Nptlry Fubie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
LIST OF AGENTS,

to whom payments for TIE VERMONT PlGNIX for 1861
may be made; .-.
Vest Bratteboro, A DuNKLEE; Brooklinc, C. W. sTEB
BINS; Dover, LYMAN BURR; W. Dover, WM. H. JON ES;
Damn 'rston, II. KNIGHT West Dummerston, S. w.
WlLsJN GraCton, BENZ. W. DEAN Guilflrd ELMER
MNSJN; Cuorl Centre, S. l.. SIBLEY Green River
!, u. DICKINSON Jamaica, ID. q. DEXTER; IIai-
ftN, STEPHEN NILES West Halifax, A. II. TUCKERi
Linion .rry, CiI IS. W. WtTNEY South Londonderry y
L. PIERCE; Marlboro W. W. LYNDE Fayetteville, j
DCNKLEE, JR.; Wliamsville SAMUEL BROWN Put.
ncy, WI. HOUGHTONj saNton's River, c. FAIR.
BR JrllER; Cambrigcport A. A. WYMAN Somerset, @
X. MORSE; stratton, MELVIN A. KNOWLTON Towns
h,nl, .. BUrrERFIELD West rownsheud, J.. W PAGE
Vernon, ADDISON WHtTHEDi Wlrisboro, lGOG~
LAND PLIMprJN, West Wardsboro LIBERTY WILDER
south W rdsboro II. W. KIDDER; Westminster, If. c
LANE Westminster West, b. ". HANDLING Whitingham
H. y. HIX; Jacksonville, REUBEN lINrCHi Wilmington
WELLS SNOW; Winiham, WM HARRIS, JR.; soutl
Winlhtm. EZRA PIERCE, JRi Chesterfield, N. IL, II.
CO)LtUGE lIins lile, n. IL, g. J. AMiDON Winchester
n. IL, L. VI. Forbes North Bernardston, Mass, N.
CiAPIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

ness, Mrs p. became so excited that in a fit Of
passion she rushed into the kitchen where the
bridal feast was being prepared, and seizing a
vessel containing hot soup, rushed into the par
lor, and before hand could be raised to dis
suade her from her purpose, the entire con-
tents were thrawn over MIR p, scading him
drcadluly. Amid shrieks of pain, Mr. p. was
off on the way. About two weeks after his ad-
mission to the hospital, he died in great agony.
An investigation was had, but owing to the
difficulty Of procuring witnesses, Mrs p. was
released and returned to this city widow, and
q sadder, il not a wiser woman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

RETIING, CABINET MAKER AND
Carver, Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds Of Gus
tom made Furniture Picture Frames Of all descriptions
wholesale and retail Carving and Repairing Furniture
done at short notc and all work warranted give sasac
ton. Corner Main and High Streets
Sign American. Eagle.
BratLleb0rO, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

DUTLER & WHEELER, Attorneys and
ID Counsellors at Law and Solicitors in Charcery.
JAMAICA, VT.
J. e. Butler. II. H. Wheeler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14
WESTERN COURTS.

A correspondent of the Manchester IN. H.)
Mirror gives US some new ideas in relation to
Western progressiveness as contrasted with
New England fogyism, which have greatly
amused us, and which will, we think, amuse
many others. Accordingly we reproduce his
letter:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

NJ ORSE & NASH'S Livery Stable
vi in the If the Brattleboro House, Main Street,
BrdttieGIrO, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

DOST & PEARSON. DENTISTS,
4 pay particular attention 90 che preservation Of the
natutll 'eth. Also. insert Teeth jd, patna Rubber
or Silver Pacuse Eeetre Ia extracting teeth, and treat
Irrtgularitss IN Childrens recih successfully
Obse ani sdeuee nearly opposite the Congregational
Chureh-forper residence Of The lase q. G. Hall,
BEATYLEHuRO, VT.
o. L. p0st. ~ PEARsoy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-14

CtEORGE HOWE, Attorney & Counsellor
" at Law, and solicitor and Master in Chancery,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.