davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05
ARKANSAS INSTITUTE
FOR THE
EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.

THE ANNUAL SESSION of this School will
l. commence ar Arkadelpeia on the st Mon
day in September. The terms for tpitior
board washing. &C., where there is ability to
pay. are one hundred and sixty dollars. per
session of ten months; but INDECENT blind per
sons between the ages of six and twenty-six.
resilient in Arkansas will be received hood
ed and instructed, at the expense of the State
upon presenting certificate from the pre-
siding Judge of the county in winch they live.
stating that they are unable to pay for boa-d
and tuition IN the Institute. Application for
admission should he made TO the Sunerirten
daut. Otis PNrrES Arkadephia. AMI should
state the name. age. mental capacity. and Pc
cunlary circumstances Of the person for whom
application IS made, together with the name
and postoffce Of the parent or guardian No
person hrving any offensive or infectious dis
ease, or addicted to Immoral habits. will know
ingly, be admitted into the school. The pupils
will live in the house with the Superintendent.
and form part of his family.
he course of study is similar to that pur
sued in academies for the seeing. embracing
Orthography. Reading, Writing Arithmetic.
Geography, Grammar. History. Philosophy.
Natural History, Algebra. Geometry. I.anrua-
ges, Vocal aud instrumental Music. together
with several branches Of Handicrart. IL is the.
object OF the Institution, not only to educate
the blind Intellectually and morally. but to fit
them for selt-support, mainly as Teachers and
Mechanics. The rupils spend a portion of
each-asternoanin the Workshops where tie bows
learn To make mattresses and corn brocms. and
the girls to knit and sew. The school end
w1rNshops are open to visitors at ali times. ex-
ccptEg or the sabbath. AMI ali who f, eI
an interest, are cordially invited TO call and
witness theexer cises.
Arkadelphia, Aug. 18th, 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05
$50 EtEGV ARD

T OST in or near Washington, on the . II inst.
IL BOWIE KNIFE. with silver handle md
scahhard- On the handle is engraved From
E ;. c. Robertson {" W. y. Pitts" Twenty
five dollars viii he paid Cor its delivery at this
Office.
Washington, Sept =, 1862
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05

LIB. F Hallett, the great platform
maker and creed constructor, died in Bos-
ton lately.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05

Il He partnership heretofore existing between
! the undersigned uuder the firm of Britt 4
Lawrence. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The remainder Of the stock will be sold
by J. S. Britt.
W. L. BRITT.
ISAAC LAWRENCE
Washington, Oct, 6, 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05

Persons desiring t" exchange any Of the
above articles for salt. deliver the same at
Little Rock or Arkadelphia, and obtain certif-
Gates which will erttle them to salt
BY order of Mai. Gen Holmes
JOHN C.. PALMER, Mai.
40-iy and Cb;of Cor,r;yo.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05

THE STATE OF ARKANSAS
Comfy or HEMPsrEAp.
Office of the Clerk Of the Hampstead Circuit
Court, on. the Chanccry side thereof.
In vacation, October 10, A. ID. 1862.
Jcmima Scamell, By her next
friend Oryile, jennings. Bill
Compliment. ron
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05
w O HC " :.

AvA resolution and order of the szizs.7s.a
K board of Directors of the Mis- u II
:;ssippi. OuacEifa and REQ River
naigrOad Company. of November 9th,
,eet am authorized to sell any lands stu
i..J in the ChampagDolie Swamp Land Dis
,. sSf sold or granted to said Company by an
az 10 Of the General Assembly of the State of
,rtonsas, approved 9Th day of January, 1861 }
s lands to be sold at a price not less than
dollars per acre, and to receive in payment
'P..of,r. Bonds or money of the Confederate
s.s of America, and War Bonds or Treasury
Warrants Of the State Of Arkansas. and to exc
,nto deeds TO purchasers. All persons having
w. claims upon any of the said lands
20 pa hereby notified that if said claims are not
1-.Jsemed within ninety days from this date,
.bair rights under their presumption will be
JAS. THQS. ELLIOTT,
Pres NJ, O. & r. r. r. Co.
r.r,lan. Nov IS, 1861. Aft
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05
.rslstees:
So REWARD.

T OST or STOLEN. in town or Mt camp.
IL large LEATHER POCKET BOOK. con-
tanning something near $500 in Confederate
Money, and a memorandum Of ratious allowed
under the regulations OF the Confederate ar
my. Some $50 or Sl75 of the money was in
ten dollar bills new issue.
The finder viii please deliver to Col. John
r. Eskin, who j. authorized to pay the above
reward.
Z. L. GARRISON,
\. z. NJ. of Maj. Estes Reg.
Texas DCtachments.
Camp C.riigan. near Washington, Ark,
Sept 18th 1862
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05


John P. Strange. Morris Strango ton.
Henry King. Latha King. Dal-
las Willis. Benjamin Jones.
Thomas Haylcs, Melissa f.
HAYES. John Clark, Sarah
Clark, James II. Powell. and
We<lov DcFn|7rfs.
THIS DAY came the said Petitioners by
i thoir attorney, md &ied tkcir petition in
this cause, the otjeG ot which Is to obtain a
distribution Of the negroes and other personal
property belonging ~ the Estate of jacob
Powell, deceased, aH1 1t appearing from said
petition, which Is pFRpnrly verified by afiidq-
Wit. that all Of said Defendants except Dallas
Willis, are uor-rpsleIts of the State of Ar
kansas. and that the said Dallas Willis is
now IN the service Of the Confederate States
beyond the jurisdiction ef this court:
1t is therefore ordered that all Of said de-
PENDANTS be notified oE the oi,ieet and penden-
cy f this application. by PUBLICATION OF this
order: and siiat uniess they shall he and APP
pear before the Probate Court Of ilrnpste, 4
County. Arkansas. on or before til fourth
day of the next regular tern, thar Of, to Le
held at the Cuur--lun-" IN said Cuunty, on
the second N,afay in January, \. u. 1863
ami plead. answer or dcmur TO said petition.
the same will lie taken Is confessed, and a
decree made accordingly, and it is further
ordered, thai tais order he published in the
Washington Telegraph. 4 newspaper publish
ed IL said county. at least six weeks in sue
ccssion before the next term Of this Court.
Copy from the Record,
TEsTE: .. Z. SAN-E rs, Clerk
T41-6wl
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05
Jan. %, 1892.
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS. J

THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, }
County OF HEMPsTEAD
In the Hampstead Coprt If PR bate.
OrfoJer Term, Octnbcr 1871, 1862.
Henry J. Powell in his own right
and as Administrator Of Ja-
cob Powell. deceased. Caleb
Powell. Benjamin Powell. WI
lay Jones Martha Jones. David
jones. Rehrcca jones Jared
Chamley, Elizabeth Chamley,
Jesse Langston. Martha Lang
ston. John Z. Daugherty. Eiz
abcth A. Daugherty, ElmundJ
Strange. and Henry J. Strange,
Petitioners. Petition fol
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS.

Washington. Oct. 8, 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-11-05
Dissolution.

Oct. IL. 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
ARMING THE SLAVES.

The Toronto Globe, one of the most widely.
circulated liberal journals of Canada, thus
speaks Of the policy of emaucipating and arming
the blacks:
We look upon the events Of the last few days
as certain To cause prolongation Of the war
for some months. The south will have increas
ed courage to resist the north will need a
greater number of men, who canrot be drilled
in day nor month. Thousands of lives
must be sacrificed, because the Washington au-
thorities did not appreciate the situation. 1t is
the old mistake of civilians directing military
operations at a distance. Can it be wondered,
as the prospect of the end of the rebellion be-
comes more remote, as it hccopses clearer that
more and still more northern men will perish
ere the great fight against slavery can be sue
cessfully concluded. that the American people
turn with greater liking to trenchant weap.
on which they have within their reach, but hith-
erto have not used? 1t is one of the most ex-
traordinary proofs of the force of an idea, that
the northern people have not long ere this in
sisted on the slaves being enlisted in their cause
They have been told so long that the realm of
slavery is sacred soil not to be profaned by
northern foot, that they cannot rid themselves
OF the idea even when they are at deadly war
with those who inculcated it. The north could
enroll one hundred thousand colored men to
work and fight for tTem men who know the
country, who can en- dure the climate better than
tn southern white, who would fight with des-
peratlon, feeling that victory would bring free
don and defeat death. Yet they are not enroll
ed The north has not yet forgotten the crack
OF tbs Shareholders whip in congress. Suppos-
ing England engaged in life-an1 death strug-
gle with the United States, how long would She
neglect the opportunity of securing the CO.
operation of the slaves? Net an hour. She
would hold that military policy and humalia-
rian motives combined to make such n move
ment advisable. Why should not the north
adopt it? We deny altogether that it would
lead to rapine. We believe that the blacks
would he submissive and docile to their officers,
and not so likely TO rayage aud murder as white
soldiers. Let the generals in command of the
various armies along the shores ofthe gulf pro-
claim liberty 10 all slaves who will Join the stand
ard let them be drilled and armed, and used
along with white troops, so that they may be
under control until discipline is fully established.
At the close of the war a large portion of the
able-bodied men would be free and the slavery
question would have received its solution
Already Gen. Hunter has token one thousand
colorcd men into his army, and has drilled them
His action has been approved of by the House
of Representatives after long de5ate, and his
policy will probably be adopted on a larger scale
at no distant day. Emancipation advances with
every months resistance of the slave power. 1t
Mr.. Davis holds out another year, there will not
be slave left in the states at the end of 1868
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

Some years ago. Sir Charles Napier gave the
following advice to Bristol regiment in Cal
cutta, which is just as applicable to our own sol
diers in the South:
LET me give you a bit of advice. that is
don't drink. | know young men do not think
much about advice from old men. They put
their tongue in their cheek, and think they
know good deal better than the old cove that
is giving them advice. But let me tell you that
you are come to a country where II yon drink
you are a dead man.
If you be sober and steady you'll get on well !
but if you drink you are done for You will
either be an invalid or die. l know two reg-
ments in this country, one drank, the other
didn't drink The one that did drink has been
all but destroyed. know there are some men
who will drink in spite of their officers, but
such men will soon be in the hospital, and very
few in this country that go in it ever come out
again"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

SPIRAL FLUTED NAILs-A Mr.. WHEEL, of
Exeter, England, has invented a spiral fluted
nail, which is said to he greatly SUPERIOR in
many respects, to nails of the ordinary kind.
The nails, however large, require no holes be-
fore driving, the spiral point causing the nail to
revolve as it advances. There is no danger of
the nail splitting the wood. To illustrate the
power of the spiral nail the inventor nailed two
pieces of l-2 inch board together by one nail
at one end, and with leverage of 2 feet
strong man had great difficulty in separating
them. They are manufactured by machines in
vented by Mr.. WHEEL each of which will twist
at least 1000 per hou?, and the plain nails now
in use can he twisted by other machines by the
same inventor, at the rate of 10000 per hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

PROPORTION OF MALES AND FEMALES IN
THE UNITED STATEs.-According to the United
States census of 1860 there were at that time
about 100000 more males than females in the
United States, fact unprecedented in the cen.
Sus of any other civilized nation. In most of
the older States there is an excess of females
IN Massachusetts, 1000 more females than
males males, while IN Illinois there is an excess of
w males IN Michigan, 40 GOO excess of males |;
N N leNas, S6,OOOi in Wisconsin, $4,000; in
California, $1,000 and in Colorado there are
20 males to one female.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
THE EIGHTH VERMONT REGIMENT.-No

THE EIGHTH VERMONT REGIMENT-No
regiment in the service of the United States is
on duty so far from home as this Coming from
the Northern extreme of the Union, it now biv.
ouacs in Algers, on the opposite side of the river
from New Orleans, its outposts extending thirty
two miles Texaswards, from that point. Their
miscellaneous duties have kept them continually
on the alert, and. like all the troops in this di-
vision, they have found plenty to do in the work
of reducing rebellion and bringing traitors to
justice and with this entire command may we'll
rejoice that their labor has not been in van.--
N. q. Delta.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

S. c. Has it ever occurred to our readers
how much significant meaning there is in these
well known initials of the Southern Confeder-
acy3 Here is decade of examples:
lit originated in South Carolina.
2-It commenced on State Capital.
BIT contains Suffering Community.
4-Its success has Slim Chance.
5-lntervention brings it Small Comfort.
Cts leaders invent Shameless Calumnies.
Its people exhibit Surprising Credulty.
SIT has initiated of Suicidal Conflict
9-lts women are Saucy Creatures.
l0-lts history will be Scorn and Contempt.
-Louispaie Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

stroyed her vitality, and now she lies a rotten
hulk on the billows of Time.
Moral wrong eats out the life Of virtue in a
community, as certainly as in the individual
soul. and if not abandoned, will he left to pu,-
sue bindly its own destruction. This is the in
evitabIe order of Gods Providence, as read and
illustrated ia the history of the world.
Il. A. g. WARNER.
Cornwall, VT, Sept. 9th, 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
VOL. xxx.
WHY NOT ENLIST p

Why don't enlist2 All, you see,
have reasons that answer me we'll;
But there is my neghbor, young c.,
Why lie stays no person can tell
SO hearty aud rugged and brave,
Aud little to do here, you know,
lie hasn't house nor II field,
And there isn't reason to shot
'Ts trde he's pretty voting wife,
With a sweet little babe in her arms,
But shall man risk the Nations dear life
Because frail woman hath charms2
All, if he comprehendcd our need
Ills wife and h 5 babe would be kissed
He would te ,r their white arms from his neck
And come promptly up and enlist.
But have a farm and house,
And cattle and sheep on the hills,
How can turn from profit and loss
To think of sick Nations ills?
What money I'd lose if I went
What chances for traffic and gain;
Then think of the comforts of home,
And the camp and the carnage and slain!
But there is young Truman De Loss,
Whose mother is widowed and old,
And he has but little to do,
Since their farm by the Sheriff was sold.
If he should enlist and get shot,
AS many a one has before,
His mother could come on the town,
Or ask aims at the wealthy mans door.
'Tis shameful such fellows MS he
Should turn deaf ear to the call
That some should be slain by the fire
Cannot be the fortune of all!
If only stood in his shoes,
With no fortune or kin to protect,
If fatered to shoulder my gun,
ought to be shot for neglect
am ready to cheer the old flag
And toss up my cap in the air.
As long as it costs not cent,
BY the Union I'm ready to swear
Let the blood of the Nation flow out
Like a river to vanquish its foe,
Let each father and brother turn out,
But the doctor says | cannot goD
All there comes an alarm from the South
Like the swimmers sharp cry of distress.
An army beleaguered and watched
BY a vigilant foe, is sore pressed!
But the Temple of Liberty rocks
And trembles from turret to base,
And the Eagle screams out in the storm
Ashamed Of an iguoble race!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

AN IRISH APoLoGY.-An Irish lawyer lately
addressed the court as gentlemen" instead Of
"your honors' A brother of the bar reminded
him OF his error. He Immediately arose to
apologize thus;
"May it please the court, in the heat of de-
bate called your honors gentlemen. made
a mistake, yer honors."
I he gentleman sat down, and probably the
court wns satisfied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

~ Ath OF TWELVE LINES or less nonparel vpe
lsne smallest size usedO rHRRg SsEpr,oNs al tor ssrb
subsequent Insertion, 20 cents The namhe, y,
must ne marked on al Advertisements o. tbev viii Ie e
tinued until ordered out. Contracts w,ii h.. r,.5o lii
advertisers by the column or ractoua pars tbere,f a.
liberal rates Transenidyertsements to be paId in ad.
vance. ' P"'" !" au-
FOR all Probate advertisements excepting notices OF
tons To sell Real Estate, and for Commisslopor,s N.
$3.50 each for three insertions
For notices of beraons Estrays the formation and
uon OF Coparnerships, &c, 81 each for three Insertions
IL sent by mail the money must accompany the order
For BusSEis CARDS In the column from So 90 TO- as
per year according 10 the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

The 1000 negroes on the South Carolina is
lands have under cultivation over II 900 acres,
of which over 5000 is in cotton, and they have
evidently earned their living. The cotton crop
is smaller than in former years, but still of con.
siderable value to the government. The free
labor experiment is on the whole an encour-
aging success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

A FARMERS OPINIoN.-A certain lawyer had
his portrait taken in his favorite attitude-stan-
ding with his hand in his pockets. His friends
and clients went to see it, and everybody ex-
claimed, Oh how like! Its the very picture of
nm An old farmer, however, dissented,
Don't you see, said he, 'he has got his hand in
his own pocketP 'Twould be as like again il he
had it in somebody else's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

destroyed their substance like swarm of 10.
Gusts.
The rebels are said TO complain that their re.
ception in Maryland is not so cordial as they
anticipated, and have looked in vain for the in.
surrecton thev expected in Baltimore and d
rally Of the faithful to their flag in western
Mary land. Those who have been sending
prayers to jeff. Davis to come To their rescue
have not, they say, rushed forward to welcome
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

The assessed wealth of Boston this wear
reaches the large sum of two hundred and
seventy-fve million nine hundred and fifty.
seven dollars. In 1856 the valuation was two
hundred and fifty .one millions nine hundred
and thirty-two dollars. Increase in six years
thirty-four million and twenty-five thousand
dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

THE DFEERENCE.-The difference between
public feeling North and South is thus noted in
the Philadelphia Bulletin:
"a gentleman from city in southern Ten
nessee, who has just arrived here, states that
he was struck with amazement at the aspect of
every Northern town and city. He sees no
signs that we care about the war at all. Our
streets are filed with idle, undrilled people
our money making is going on as usual, and
social life is comparatively tranquil. All this is
in glaring contrast with every spot of the rebel
territory, No able.bo men are seen in
Southern cities save those in Government en-
ploy, and much of the light labor hitherto in
the hands of men is performed by women.
He adds that there is a consciousness Of strength
in the loyal States which will eventually be
brought to the service of the country; but un-
til that contingency takes place we will not
thoroughly suppress the rebellion"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
LIST OF AGENTS.

10 whom payments for THE VERMONT PlIGNIX, for 1862
may be madei
west Brittleboro, "A DUNKJEE, Pr PERRY; ;Brookline,
c. w. SrEBBlNSl Dover, LYMAN BURRj w. Dover, WM
II. JON ESj Dumnerson. W. o. MILLER West Dumulcrs-
ton 5. W. WILSON urston, N. H. HALL; Guiford Ell
MER NASJN duilird Centre, S. l.. SHELLEY, Green
RyerJ. y. DlOKtNSj IN iJamaica, d q. DEXTER Hall
fax, SFEPlIEN NILES; West Halifax, A. II. TUCKER;
londonderry, DAVID ARNOLD; Sppth Londonderry, IL.
D. TYLER; Marlboro, W. W. LYNnE Fayetteville, j.
DUNKLEE, JR.i Wuamsville SAMUEL BROWN Put
nsy, wa. H)UGlIrON; Stxtou's River, g. FAIR
BR lrHERi Camhrilsepirt, A. A. WYMAN Somerset, q.
X MDNSGi Strattpu, MELVIN A. KNUWLTON Towns
hend, D. BUrrERFIELD West tTownshcnd, l.. W. PAGE;
Ncrnjn, ADDISON WHtrllEDi Wardshoro, HOL-
LAND pLtMPrDNj West WardsbCro, LtREkTY WILDER;
uth wirisboro s. pErTEE Westminster, II. c.
LANE, Westminster West, II. W. HAMBLIN; whitngham,
IL. n. NIX; jacksonville, JAS w HATCHi Wilmington
LUCIUS WALKER; Wndham, WM HARRIS, JR.; South
wn1hlm, EZRA PIERCE, JR; Chesterfield, n IL, II. o.
COOLIDGE; Has ale, N. H. O. j. AMIDONj Winchester
N. H. u. VI. FORBES; North Beruardston, Mass, N. p.
CHAPLIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

WoODCoCK & vINToN, Paper Manu-
w facturers An kinds of Printing paner made IN or-
der Cash paid for White and Brown Rags Drattleboro,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

nv lNSLOW 5. MYERS, ATTORNEY AND
w Counsellor at Law, JgoksopriUs Pt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

ii. 4 W. ii. ESTERBROOKS
~ Manufacturers and Dealers in Empire State Victor
Stewards and Genesee Valley Cook Stoves paror and Bo
Stoves and Hot Air Furnaces.
Aso Plows, Cgltyators Road scrapers, Churns, Iron
snks Russia and English stove Pipe and all kinds Stove
Furniture, japan aud Common Tin Ware
No. l Exchange Block ,BRATTLEBORo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

'" VI. S. HOUGHTON, Harness.
w Trunk and Valise Manufacturer and Carriage Trim
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

SEWELLMORSE, Practical STAIR BUILD
~ er shop at Dwnel Blisss the Bridge, Brattle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

T G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor at
4. Law, practicing In the Courts Of Vermont and New
Hampshire-Notary Pubc-Commssioner for the States
New York, New Hampshire and Callinmia-Agent pro-
cure Pensions and Bounty Land and General Fire Insurance
Agent, BRATrLEBOiO, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

T p. WARREN, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN
~ and Surgeon Office at his Residence Green Street
Brattleboro. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

II ITTREDGE HASKINS, Attorney and
IN Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery, WILL
EVANSVILLE, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

u SIMONDS, Manufacturer and Dealer
in Ladies' Misses Childrens and Boys Boots Shoes
CATERS and Rubbers, opp the Post Office, Man-st Brae
borO, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

DUTLER & WHEELER, Attorneys and
I'D Counsellors at Law and Solicitors In Charcery
JAMAICA, VT.
J. E. Butler. II. II. Wheeler
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02

~ X. FIELD, Attorney and Counsellor a,
". Law and Solicitor In Chnncery
Office the Savings Bank, BRATTLLBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-02
BUSIN ESS CARDS.

A MEXICAN HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO,
IN Vt. CHARLES +. sIMoNDS, PRoPmEroR