davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-05
The TssttmOmy OF Another Cen.
vertea Arkansas Rebel.

vertea ATkansao Rebel
We lately transferred to our columns
some remarkable passages from recent
" published address to the people of Ar
kansas, by General CAN'T, who had been
a secessionist and also in the rebel army,
bat who is now thoroughly convinced of
the error and crime into which be, and
the majority of his class among the South
ern people. fell. We now give the fol-
lowing equally remarkable statement Of
another Arkausan convert to loyalty and
Union. w. NJ. Fisback. a member Of
the convention which voted Arkansas out
of the Union, in 1861, in speech At the
Union meeting at Little Rock on the
3lst ult., said
81 am native Of Virginia. aud an old
resident of this State. have been one
of YOU. The same direction has been
given to my prejudices. Twas taught to
believe, and did believe, tina, everything
manufactured in New England was made
to cheat with that the religion Of tie
people was Hypocrisy; that their touch
was contamination. Fellow citizens, ]
have seen New England and its people.
have been welcomed at the'houses OF
the rch-an exile, without decent coat
to my back, or money in my pocket /
have always met the. warmest Southern
hospitality at the houses of their middle
classes and, my felow-citizens, in one
sense of the word, they have no poor. l
have walked with awe and condemning
conscience through the school houses
found at every corner of q cross road
saw her barren hills covered with plen-
ty saw her sturdy sons, every one of
them an educated man, hasten to should
err their muskets and place themselves in
the ranks of the defenders Of their coun-
try; and heard them making excuses
for the South, much in the spirit that a
kind elder brother would for their wild
younger brother; and / discovered, as
you have, that they are not towards.
And fellow-citizens, New England is a
representative of the North"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-05
LIVE STOCK.

Drover sand Farmers wi lnndthts the mostsx.r
taEsousroute fer Live Stock. Capactous Yard. ven
vatered and supplied With every con venienee have
attention 10 paid tothsfr wants Prom HarrjsbureS
where will be foun every CONVENIENCE for feedin.
and resting achoice IL offered Of the PHILADEIs
PHlA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKET
fhfe wfllalso Be found the shortest Quicke.f. ~
most direcfrcuttfor Stoc New York--Ivis xii.o
townI-Ard With fswereha gestbap any etArr sn-
kNOCH LKWIS, GsnsralSupt., AItoo,. N.
= 1. HOUPT. Gen .Ticket 1t. .Phiisds,rh,.
u. h, HOUSTON, GsAsraf Frsiskt A..
YAiItao1ns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
SHOULD SOLDIERS voTEp

did not intend bt my article under this
mead in the last weeks Phoenix TO enter into q
discussion with the editor; for while have
no ambition for that. It would be of no interest
or value TO the community.
My design %as to call the attention of the
State 20 what l consider dangerous novel,v
which it is proposed TO introduce into its lepis-
iallon. The substance of ihn, article was writ
ten some six or eight months apo. n, lime
when The subject of allowing the military to
vote was being ngitated in the State of New
York.
The soldiers of the Uritec' States army agree
10 serve the general govern men, for certain
period of time and it appe RS TO me 10 be very
improper for State, by legislation. 10 inyes,
these soldiers with the pow or to vote o1aiDsf
the government which they agree TO serve; 10
prescribe laws and rules of election to govern
these soldiers; TO decide he " and wien they
shall vote, Whit officers shall receive and trans
nit the votes, and thus take their lime from
the service of the general government and ap-
proprat" it to political uses The right to vote
for town and'county Ulcers is equal to that for
any other officers; and the rinciple that COW
ers one case should cover all.
conceive ii 10 be very dangerous To get up
and foster party divisions in the army: and
hence, thought it proper, in the exercise of
the privilege granted by tie 18th article of
the Bill of Rights, I'd bring tie subirc, 10 the
notice OF the public. as mea sure CLAIMING the
careful consideration Of the pe nple of the State.
though other States may have enacted laws IN
enable their soldiers to vote, il is barely com-
pa'Ible with the independence and freedom of
Vermont that she should feel bound to folloy
'htir example. Custom and presidents may
possibly lie very good, but it is no, always safe
or roIliic TO follow them in new case vi,bor,
due delihrralinn. In times like these. when
liberty IS endangered. il would be more in mr.
c"'dahce with The character Of the State to set
the example for others than to follow theirs
herself.
The nrro!al of Governor Smith and the leo
stature and the prestige OF hi, newspoper nil
ainst me, may he very uniorlu nate for me
they may overwhelm me, my position and my
arguments; but still, have some homes that
the readers of the hpnix generally. and even
the legislature, may possibly We, be of the same
opinion with myself as To Governor Smith and
the editor as their opinions do not seem to be
very carefully formed, may possibly survive
them.
" u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

in attaching bits to braces; II ,nry Stanley of
ST. Johnsbury, assgnor to Stanley & T,rble.
for Improvement in -four and grain elevators.
Capt. A. s. Dewey. formerly of Burlington,
is now stationed as Post Quartermaster at New
Creek, Va, two Hundred miles west of Balti-
more, and one hundred and seyenty-eght east
of Wheeling. In recent letter he says:
81 have fed nearly 5000 horses since being
here, in transit from the West TO Washington.
The facilities for such service are no where else
so great. The arrangements were made here
by Fremont on the breaking out of the war,
and like all his works, are on the largest scale.
About $4,000 men from the East have passed
here during the week"
The Rev. Durell w. Dayton, pastor of the
Methodist society in st. Adams, has been COM
II issioned as Chaplain of the % Vermont regi-
ment.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Marsh Of Montpelier, shas been
selected by the Government ns chief health Of
ficer OF the department Of the. South. The de-
partment extends from Charleston to st. Au-
gustine.
The editor of the Fremont Record offers n
Spo prize for the best song or poem upon the
Vermont Volunteer" Open for all natives
OF the State to compete for.
LARGE LOT or BuTTER-The Irasburgh
Standard says that Mr.. |. II. McCary of Al.
bany. has hough, and delivered at Barton de-
pot. from Sept. 10 to Oct. 10. one month. TO-
600 lbs. OF butter--averaging from 20 to %
cents per pound. The butter was mostly pur-
chased in Glover, Barton, Crailsbury, Albany
and Irasburgh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

designed TO change the whole structure of South
ern society and introduce free instead of slave
labor as tie basis, and send those ideas abroad
o' winged messengers to enlighten and bless
millions of human beings. changing both their
social and political condition, we are at hiss 10
understand how our able and distinguished
correspondent, j. w. p, can imagine what
harm can arise from allowing inferior officers
and privaies 10 silently vote for those men and
measures, that directly or indirectly will tend to
bring about that grand result. We are willing
to trust the matter to the good common sense
OF the members Of the Legislature and of the
Governor; and We have 50 much confidence in
the intelligence and patriotism Of our brave
men in the army as to desire that they shall have
an opportunity while in the service to vote for
those who are to rule over us. and who do much
to decide the fate of the State and nation NOR
are we afraid that the ,ceH matuycd and lima
considered opinions of our friend and cores.
pendent will do any material harm.
We have very little authentic news from our
armies to record to-day. 1t is eviden, that
Gen. Meade in the late movements of his army
fairly out-generaled his willy antagonist Lee,
and frustrated all his plans. Unexpected that
Meade will make active demonstrations before
long as his army is said to be in good condi.
ton. lie offered Lee battle at three different
times during the recent movements, but Lee
thought best not to venture on general battle.
The indications are that the next desperate
struggle is to take place at or near Chattanoo-
ga. the National Governn ent and the rebels
both being busy in reinforcing their armies
JEFFERSON Davis has been for several days with
BroEs's army, and Secretary Stanton and Gen.
HolIeck are now both reported to have gone to
Tennessee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
TO CQNSU MPTIyES,

The undersigned having been to health in few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered sew
era years with lung aecton and that dread dis
ease, Consumptons anxious known to his fellow
sufferers the means OF
To all who desire it, he will send cory Of the prescrp-
IN used free Of charseJ with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will end sure cure for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, DRoScmIrs, CorGHs, CoLDs, &C.
The only object of the advertiser sending the Prescription
is to benefit the afflicted and spread information which he
cnceves to be invaunbe and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, Is it will them nothing and may prove
blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD \. WILSON, williamsburgh,
Kings County,
+n39 New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

J. SIR JAMES CLARkE'S FEMALE PILLS.-The great
English Remedy Nv rybody knows the use Of hsm Fifty
IN bottle securely sealed, and be post paid Tor
81 mud three. cent stamps
The fr0rcurs hold hundreds Of testimonials to the viz
tues OF SIN JANIS CLAHKLs FEMALE PILL hut their peculiar
nature prevents publication; certain is they are the only
sure aud sale remedy in for all those ainul
gtrous diseases peculiar to the female all
eases OF Nervous and spinal Affections Pain the and
Limbs Heavincss Fatigue slight rtion. Papitaton Of
the Heart Lnwness Of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Headache,
hites and all paiufu Ciseases disorlered
system, these Pills will efert when all other means
h-Ve ailed TnsY NEvER FAIL TO MODERATE hxCEssEs
To RfMoNE DISTRACTIONS. from whatever
purely vegetable and viii iuure the de.Ote cun-
sItutnn Fr PARTICULARS send for implicit to the Agent
One dollar and six stamps any authorized
Agent, will insure b tte by return mail
JOB Moses. % CortlAndt Street, New York.
L5-sold by J. CLARK, and |. y. THORN, Brauleboro.
1y41
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
II II T. w AR

PRESENT STRENGTH OF TIE REBEL ARMIES
Charles Hollock, formerly of the New York
journal IF Commerce, who was honest enough
10 go South and join the rebels, has lately gone
To Bermuda on a blockade runner, and writes
to the Royat gazette as to the prospects of the
rebels. lie says:-
"The government is provilen,ly preparing
for the winter campaign. Upon the advent Of
the season of frosts, the great majority Of The
troops will be supplied with warm and suitable
Already have the motley hues Of the
rank and file given place in a great measure To
a neat unifo,m OF gray caps and jackets, and
'r"wserS "l light blue, They are rapid, being
perfected in discipline, and lllc diill /, naA r'r
ore severe Than ever before. Accc>,inos i'
iLe Amy arc De'aS rapidly made. Lees army
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

EDucATroNAL.-1he corporation of the Uni
versy of Vermont, has adopted among others,
the following resolution, tavorirg a consolida-
ton of the Colleges of this State:
Rcsoired, That a consolidation Of the higher
educational interests of the State, bv union
OF the collegiate institutions respectively loca-
ted at Norwich, Middlcbury and burlington.
ard merging of ihei separate corporate ex.
i>ttrce in the establishment of single State
University which shall assume such character
as shat! combine all the distinctive exceilences
OF the three colleges now existing and al the
same time comply with all the requirements Of
the Act OF Congress for the establishment and
support Of agricultural colleges, and of the act
OF this State accepting The grant made by said
AIT OF Congress, is II measure that will directly
ard powerfully promote the general educational
welfare of Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
J. W. =.
N. e. w. A. A.

VERMONT DrhING TIE MoSTH or SCI pTi:MRrp.
Coz lribulions from the following towns were
received by the New England Womert's Branch
OF the l. 5. Sanitary Commission, Gu,ing the
month OF September, 1868, aud are acknowl.
edged by the Executive Committee
Windsor, Fairlee. West Haven. Derby lvey.
bridge, barre, Moni>vilr, New Haven. A sent
neville, WeatherSfeld Bow, HYDE Park. Wui.
ec"''' South Londonderry. Victory, Wlmir pton.
htyrEale, Shelburne, Springfield We,,feld'
felch'llle, WeSt!ord, Wuodslock, MontueIier.
One barrel and TWO boxes are without tho
names OF the tow"s or societies sending them.
therefore lhey have not been acknowledged bv
The Ladies of the Association by letter. We
ASK Tor The utmost care in this respect that the
name OF the town sending it shall be placed ON
The box.
We urge, also, Tie utmost efficiency Of the
Aid Socelies-calng on the women of IN.
State everywhere TO remember that every stitch
devoted to the suffering soldiers is of vital i'm
portance, now when the season is growing daily
more severe, and winter is threatening its W ors,
OF terrible need. We who have done well may
ieel new courage "to extend our borders -
and 10 still more than we have done. Thev
who have done little, may feel aroused by the
success OF others, to accomplish what at first
they heSl'ottd to attempt. 1t is not too late To
start the pillow in the un'ried furrow,-while
inns Is plaiEly no lime for those " no have taken
II IN hand TO Withdraw or slacken their efforts.
" The more We do, the more we can do" ia y
" rule in proportion known to us all.
In behalf of the New England Women's
Branch L. S. Sanitary Commission,
NJ. g. DAVENPORT.
Burlington, Oct 1868.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
Boston MARKET: who,e..,.p price,.

Taken from the New England Farmer Of Oct "a 1861
C0ilee-lava, 3sG39c per h., RIO, 80 a 32c Der 10.
Co,ton-Mid. to Good S7n90c per h.
Flour-Si. Louis extra brands, 81 40 a $50 y bbl
Western medium, s7,25 Ss,25 y Dbl. Canada su
periiae S5,0Od0.5O.
Grlin-Cnrn, Southern Yellow, l,l2alI5 p bush,
Western 1860 iO7 Wheat-Western, s., 500 81 So
Rye-S0,0O a 80. Oats-75a soc.
HopS-First sort, Td2Oc y III.
MulnsseS-Cuhn ~ d65.
~ i.eel-sil,oo STA 90 p Dbl Pork
Clear, $4,000 $4,000. Mess-best, Sl5,5O a 700
Lnrl-Bb, v ID, II! a l2c y Ii. Ilums-smoked
ia l3c.
ilr g,-Dressed, 0000Oc
Prodnce-Apples-dried 81 a. 6Ic p 10. Winter
S20O@s4OO . bbl Butter-Nermont, 2s "a csc 3 III.
ierns-Small extra, s2259S275 q bushel; Marrow
~! @2o5 Chee,e-Nt, AN n, Y, 10 a l5c p ID.
Potatoes -lacksons, OO@OOc perbushe
Ioul'ry-l6GlIc p H. Eggs, 23 q 24c n dozen.
'Sugar-l2al6Ic p ID.
iallow.lendered, li@l2c p H.; Rough 7t@sc.
"ool-tull Blood Merno, ~ a 55c y Ii. ; Com
mon' 65@0s; Pulled, extra, sbagOc.
Soed-Oover, Northern. b H.. 10 n lo4c. Herds
Grass, bu-hel S2.25 % Ss76.
SALES OF NORTHERN BEEF CATTLE.
Geo Bonlis sold 10 E. Porter good vuuns oxon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

laid at 1000 Bs, for ssc and hrco-year-os, at 7,c
y ID. " -
+. wggin sold to C. Patch II three .venr-old steers
raised in Permont, n. H., for $40 y head or 6Ic u
lb. ~ Wv
J. NJ Hill sold IA Western Vermont two.vear.oId,
at &c v d. md extra fine ones for 7lc
Rosster Judkins sold IL oxen 10 S. s. tenrnord
part by the head and part to kill and weigh nj nm 40
orage Of about Sc v Vi. ~
VI. 7. Shackett sold IA oxen to Saunders e. Hart
well; Of which. to dress 100 lbs for sic, and 10
at Sc, laid ut $50 Ms. dressed y bullock two and
three year-Old steers nj SIC y III thrce veoroid
steers to Mr.. Allen, laid Mt 300 lbs each n. 7c and
more of those extra lnrge ard fat lwo-year-ods laid
Mt 700 lbs Mt &c y D.
Samuel Ellsworth. of Barre Mass sold n grand H..
Of extra oxen to y. & S. Jackson twenty in nnmber
partly Ted by himself and partly bv his neiohbors
Their equals have not been seen at Brighton for soma
time. lhev were young oxen. vet there were three
p"lrs That It was said averaged over 1000 lbs the
heaviest weighing 1900 lbs. Two ofthe lot of bright
red color, smooth and good FORM MS well ms fat five
years OF age, and weighing Just about 1900 bs to-
Rether took the first and second premiums ON beef
oxen Mt the late Worcester County Fair ms well ne Mt
the show OF the Worcester West Society," held Mt Bar
re. pair OF three veur-od steers raised bv Mr. Ella
WORTH and laid to dress 100 Ijs en- Oh were We fine
animals. and we could readily believe had taken sew
era prizes ns such thrcc-yoar-Dids must have bnen
more than ordinary when two-year.oIds and when
ycarlngs. All were rich bull0cks: the hest boing
sold ut &c III dull rs the trade at Brighton Is this
week. " '
Ed Wheeler sold his two and thrce-year-ojds at G
to sc y H.. and his oxen ut y to &C..
II. ~ Snacc sold II fomr-year-old steers nj 7ic.
SIX and his two and flrcey eHrolds ut 10 6Ic l. H.
Il. W. Barker sold 10 hest two.ycar-ods M sir. q
at &c. and is NJ &c /, b.
y. 6. Bacheder sold 10 good dressing oxen. live
weight $500 b' y pnir for ilc, 3j SIX, and others
Solo bS Tor &C. 30 * which he said was n smart
40 SIX. " W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE:

Bachelors Celebrated HAIR DYE the Rest In the World
The only Harmless. True, and Reliable Dye KnoaH
This splendid Hair Dye is perctchanges Red Rusty or
Grey Hair instantly to Glossy, Black Natural Broun
without lnurng the Hair Staining the SKIM leaving the
Hair Soft AM Beautuli mparts fresh vitality frequently
restoring lis pristine or, and rcches the III ets of Bai
Dyes: The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCnELoR
at others are mere limitations and should avoided Sold
by all Druggists &c. FACT IRY-Sl BNRCLAY-Sr NY
Batchelor's Now Toilet Cream for DRESSING the
Hair. ly26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

FATAL AcClDrNT.-As Mrs. Dickinson Of
Vernon woman of about sixty years of age
was crossing the railroad track between Vernon
and South Vernon, ON Thursday the 22d inst.
the down train of cars struck the buggy in
which she was riding, smashing it to pieces
throwing Mrs ID. upon the ground. breaking
her legs aud arms and otherwise irjulng her
so that she died in a short time. The engineer
seeing the danger 10 which she was exposed
before crossing the track gave the alarm. but
Tor some reason it was not needed and hence
the collision. No blame is attached 10 any one
having the charge of the train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
san .FKANclsCo. Oct. %

Dan i KANtISCO, OCT. 70.
The largest fire for many years occurred this
morning only two small buildings are left
standing in the block bounded by Davis, Sac
ramento, Dunmore and California streets.
The loss is about $3.50, GOO, without much in
surance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

con! that men and women would read and ponder
on the Lists OF Mortality published weekly, monthly
and yearly in our city. There is ever II fearful!y
great proportion of Consumption Gases. The Stats
tic tables prove that while other Diseases slav their
thousands, CONSUMPTION Stays its tens of thousands
I'm the curly stages OF Throat and Lung Complaint
we consider MADAM ZADOC PORrERS CURA.
TIVE BALSAM miallble."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

AT the seats of governments of three Of the
original secession Stntes-1cnnessee Louis
lana and ArkansaS-,he stars and ST. ipes row
float over the Capital of each, and Union troops
are in possession of the lives, the homes, and
the rights Of the returned loyalists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
BE Wise BY Times.

Do not re with your Health Constitution and Character.
u YOU are suffering with any Diseases FIR which HELM
BOLD's EXTRACT BUClll' IL recommended.
TRY If! TRY IT! TRY 1T!
1t will Cure you Save Long suffering, aaync Pain and
inflammation, and will restore Ia HEALTH AND PU-
RirH, NJ Little Expense and No Ell osure.
Cut out the versement In another column and call or
send for it, Bewaee IF COuhterfsitst Ask for Helm.
bold's. Take No Other CURES GUARANTEED. SIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

THE NATIONAL LoAN.-TAe sales of Gov.
erum"nt j-20 bonds during The weel, ending
the 18th, amounted to $9,0O0,OD0. Deliveries
o! bonds are made to the 18th inst. and ar
engagements have been made to deliver the
bonds On pHim"nt Of the amount desired
me sales on the nth amounted to 81 ,72S, 100 ;
18Th, 81 ,3i6,Sj0 Goth, 50 1854 400
The loan yet unsold is under 5000 600 600.
and at the above rate will not be before the
public long
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29
SHEEP AID LANlRS-

Lambert Hastings sold about 100 lambs for s3.1O
y head G. w Bailey n cnrload for 800 but pood
los for about So to 81 ond over for those worth the
money.
RLMArKs.-Prccs range high, and have generally
advanced. 1t is difficult to determine the course
which staples will take-Lut the experience Of the
past few weeks is hordly favorable to speedy de-
cline Coffee very quiet->tock light. Cotton unset
tied and mountaineering lower. Fish in good de-
mand, ana firm. Flour is in good detnand-nrices
steady and firm. with advance If from % a. SOC
y Dol. Corn quite dull, and lower. Oats dull md
lower. Rye source and wanted. Shorts and fne feed
scarce and higher. Hides very firm at full prices
Leather in fair demand and firm. AIolnsses Quiet
Pork is firm, and prices have advanced with GOOD
demand. Beef unchanged, with Il steady demand
Lard firm and higher. Butter very firm ut M, adj
vance. Cheese higher, with good demand. Beans
nuil. sugar dun, without change Of importance.
lnow finn. The market for WOOL has been verv
hnn during the week. with an active demand from
nanUlaC 'urers, and the Transactions have been onite
hige lAe sales of d"ine,iic add mp $4,000 u.s.
nnp-'N L" arr Nc al rrc> ringing from g. a s5c In
nc" l" rk' says the ShI9hag List. uctive il uuirv
prevails Tor domestic fleece. manly from mnnunrt,
ply The cloth market, and an advance more than COM
menSuinie with the rise in gold on Wednesday and
ihur>nhN, has b en- established Private ndvices
from me est state that great activity exists there
ana prices are very nearly equal TO those curre here
f"e'sl mas been In active request and tie upwoyd
movement has been nearly equal to the IMPROVEMENT
VI uome'uc. IN Philadelphia, SAYS the Coamtr iqL
LAST the activity recorded in our lest notice still con-
uures' and there have been heavy transactions AT
lNrther advance Of 3 q sc L III The recein,s md
stocks continue extremely Light. The safes foot nm
about 100000 lis. W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

Emigration TO this country from Europe is
on the increase. The immigration at New York
alone Tor The year up to d,c i, computed at
100000, while that for 1862 was 10000 ma.
king an increase OF $1,000, or 5000 more than
the entire total Of 1862. Scarcely day pas
scs but vessels arrive loaded with emisrants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-10-29

additions by Oliver Optic, embracing physical
and intellectual omusements for young people,
the family circle and evening parties contain
ing Acting, Pantomime, and Dialogue. Charadps
An"rrams, Puzzles, Conundrums, Tra1sposi-
IONS Cannes, Magic Forfeits, Chess, Drauphts.
bHcNgammon' Gymnastics, Fishing, Skating.
Rowing &c The young folks will find thi. ia
very interesting and amusing book. For
Sale at Eellnn's