davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09
Importing Houses,

Importing houses,
o. Re.ts-. ~ thiaks b. rsn fnrnf-h goods ch~ar~
than &C., b. f.unt this st1s d BssIoa.
az IA "A NrCHE~ 81 Amestcan. S-i... leg
iish go fr~arA .tiaattng ast Orsa sc~d. Geld
~ilssr anh Gth 1865.
~FECTACLES. efallkiat-. sd asy quasfit.
~ .ss o. ssi 10 ga >P~ct.cie Bg-..to ssit 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09
For Sale or TO Let,

FINE BLACKSMITH SHOs. 49, H,u.-
II q ~satet. .sts-i-4 - Eat -ua.~r -tthis 10
rols % ~h~at. csra sd 49, min-. 49, 20
~-rk uaa rasks 5000 s-ar 80 c.rTh-r
F--rt'c,slsrs iuqai.- 81 y. ". VARNEI. .. 10
pT-uni-~--
Eat So ~. Jaa~ p 1861
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

TWO ~. FARMS 10 Nor~a,. - tAr-- q.
oxi.sd. - 49, az gr-.t h.sratn-: 49, thr~s
Village D-sihzr Hs~s.s. tr-gutr. 4
wN.E GOoDNOW As~.t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

ONEosr. ss-Ats Cert a Frois.is 40 st Ia
-. ~Httn as g. he C.aais ~ oNt.si. go
tn thrrd is---t.s ~ ia-c-si-s. q. ID. i-Se
v>NAC EA~TNAN. ss.es-.-it.tsr 90 go -
II tate - phr~s n >t~Nee. tst- of SOD On
s-fd ts.sa d-r-as-i. hRvtsg pr~--.t--l he. $50
-ni hss scrssf n stafnt.fr.iia ~ 80 estate -
.ssf sirs-~s-e.i So siio<ta
ors,~r~d. 49, ~ sata Ad-f-'r gtve 49, - g.
at p~r-oss iuter~-t~t - csu.fnx .crps of hts
sfc~f - - pstlt-h-i thr-- 500. sscc~.-is~ls o.
Tie Osi-ra p-aa--cFsf.s fsahisc .-s.rapss rrts-
tsd "a fsfts. tsat 49, mss spp~sr 80. frsisaie
Cert Co - h~ld "a Lsssii. 90 said Couafs. cd.
a. t~eafy go d. ~ Jsuusrs s~sf. "a to
o'ci--CS 60 ~ -it~ruoen. aad sho- r-us~ tf 49,
th~y have. ~ th~-su.- .haaLf 49, - sIL.-.I-
q -. WOODBURY.. Js.irr-
4 tree cope-au~.f
s@HH. Esrr.f~-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

ONroso.ss.-At Gouft 81 frahsts hsid 81 -
-. ~uhtn aad &C. ne Ceaafs of oNsrrri. 80
80 tttrt Is-sliss q tA-crlut-r. a. a.. i~ss2.
vp'tN a. GERRY aisarst-frstar 80 -
~ fsis 81 >-ua-~i D.ily lsi- 81 W.f-s t-rd 80
-.rd t,sssrts. drc---ei. h.strg pr~-cn,~i ~
sni sat hus.i .cC..ssf ~ statsl-fr.trsa 49,
t.i- III ..si si---.-~i g. siLs-aac~.
psasF~f. lhst ~ ssst -duussstrster gts~ 49,
100 o. al l.-r-.a. tst-r--t~d ~ caastnr . rope
a thss urtrr g. - pa,i -h~i thrs- ~-~ks .-src---
siv~i, ta the oSlsrt n~ua-cfst prtaisd 80 F.ri..
thst 49, -sv .rF-ar 90 ffei.ste Coss~t g. -
h-ti 90 WsterEs~t. in so couafs fhs Ga das
81 Jssssry s-St. 90 - II 80 etrsk - 49, f.r~-
49,. sss So 49,. q 49, thsy hsse, -hs ths
$500 .hoslc 80 - -h.--d
T.. ". MOODBJ nv. J-sr..
4 tru- eppv-su--t- : uosss. Rsst-s--.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09
County Of Oxford.

CRIMINAL Cu~TS. The Esla-iar. STATE
Y u'-st q Co-t- ia Crania4l Pna.-cr, "a, d. B.
o~-,l - ~ Csrrt "a Coaafy C.ssn al--saa~r. o.
he Nss and >eIs~uui~r Isrsns. I-e2. =. G. stss-a
- he Ca ~ O..afts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

otFasn. - Couu ~ rfoi-.f-. h~iI al
iafts. ~tthfr sd g. 49, Crs.nfr ~ pNfsrs 80
~ thtri Tu--.iss q n-cral-r a n 49,
hpRtA> MYERS sd JAMES M NV
IL Tx. ns-aei -S-cutrr. FL c~rtata iustrs-
r-nt Iurr--rftug e. - ~ 49, 81 aat - aan-f
81 $780, Nss-rs. ht~ of : 49, fn 80 cr.aaf = .
g. $3.50. hsstrr pres~ufs fh- $500 60 r,rhst~
- fsT-f. fhsith- said sx.ru.ars sts- asttr~ 81.
81 p~rsssa- taf~t~-ief. o. raasfng crps af o., /.
ertcf o. p putatshei thf-s -~~ks .ucc-ssss~is o.
%. petrrt i'-sn-rrst prtnt-t 10 fsrt.. 49, 49,
utsr -rfr-sr 20 frft-fr saft A. D. hsif "a -
. tn sstl ceuaft. 80 f~ssfs- Set i.s 81 J.au-f,
49,. 81 TO- o'rts~s 81 ~ an-ru---. a.f a.
cau--. 90 49, 49, hsts 49, th~ sau-- .h-ssIf
80 - pssss~i. apps.s--f 80 aiis-~d .. - a.
~iu 80 t~-tssnraf 81 .atd tt-r--.--i
O. ". WOODfrf ~ J-fr.
tree cous--tts.t. : W.sn. K~s,.f-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

otFe-u. So q court oi Frul.st- hsLfa 80
sh- ~utlu 80 90 th- C.unfs af Ostard 90
so i-ia tsr 81 Jass. a - I-o2
IhpNA> DAY J.. afrlfai-f rafof 80 tonss
npo. on ~ 80. cd . " Pras Lst- 81 Fr,~-
t4'ts ,a -sst t.aanft. i>~ea--d. harlas pr~.-atst
D. nasi srra' 81 ataulassrrston oi ih- e.fsts 81
80 .i-r~as~t 80 sIl1s.nr.s
prarrsf. That th- sstf unfri.f'r rtss No.
to- o. 1T p-r-ras tafrr~sfet hs csu.i-r CO.. Il
tais - 20 o. D. fliist-f thr~s .~~k -,r~-..,s~-
u on th- pstrrd DrR .-rrsf prtag~d 81 Psfts. fh.r
a. rlag arp~ar af PROBATE Cnust to - hsII -
Lar~.. ta saft reuaff. oo fhs t.snft SET Ha. 4
Jsautrf n~sf att-p s'cias fr thr si,rrn.-ar srt
49, raa-r. % aay thss aaF-. ~ thr saa,~ .h..l.c
~ - grsrfst.
3 ". WOODBURY.. J-fr..
4 90. r.r.-a-lr.l- 1 : H.. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

'tF'sr. 81 .--ifa Caart of rr.l.srs hslI sf 20
90. rHh.n anf 60 fts 1.nnfv af fisf.ar.I. o.
- 80 ar-.sf Of iiseraal-r. 40 I-61
- wei ~. glasf.tse af NNRN JANE
GEEENLFAr o. .... ....... .--I 49,. a
w e. WararF a.r af Nsfsaf fa sl.f r..--.
ff-fi. aaFfar prr-rafsi be- .,rraaaf .l ss.r.
.lsn-trr .l ss.t ssr FL. t.r s...a.r..
''lffsf. To- 600. gasIt.sr afts r.f.rr f..H
'.rfFs'f. I'f csari.Es r.sf .I trl. .r Isr
o. Do .a'.IshrH farsr asrss 80. Ii. ~.
'N.'ft b-r.-rsf. rrta-sl sf Psf.s. fh.fffs.
go @pfFtrs leo flaIsfe tsarf fo f.r Dol sr Pa.
if sfid tanatE. aH ftr tfI Irf..ss .| o..
tFti. ai ira a' Do .I.rs .r fhr .Fsr go. .-I
ff'-- aHf thri harr. ~hF fhs .s.as
sae1.I r.f ias ..ast
O. -. WOODBURY. g.fs.
4 f-.f rert-arrsf usaHs Hs-,..~r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

OrFosn. - Sourt ofFr..fsf~ h~is - D..
go. slfhta -1t So 80 f'.rafr -f al. f,.f .. l..
ftlrf ! rr- .as af - r-uf-r. % t-sz
fpHGE O. WHITNEY trs.r-s .f n, .r..--
VI q. hnr~t. 90 rs.afr.. AL he.s ~ n ,I...o-
= Ntffn~s tsfs III Narust ta s-.f rs.,.irt 60.
r-asrf. 80 .sg nrrssafef hr. frsf arH 81 arr-f
"a gusfflta-hrr Of satt ~trf g. s'is-aar~.
ffa~frts fhaf 80 saHt eusrfisa ~. uaf,~~ Co.
HN rrrsaos iafsr -.f-f. o. caasiar r..rs 81 fh,.
nffrr ia D. o. hsh~f fhrse sea- ssrrsssirrI. 81,
sc bNfft belu.srrsf. o. aaf~f sf ftfrs ft-f she.
49, aIfssr Ff.Arsfe f...ff f o. hrtH .f p..-.
90 $3.50 tsarft a1 fhe thlrf Tar-tst af Jsr..r,
nssf. st t~u af ih~ ris-s .a fas f.fsaa... ..f
49, rsa-s. f SO th-F hrrs. ahf tar 80.
shlah nat 30 a'.ls~t
Ew Woodbury. JrIr~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

heF-sp, - q ts-rrf ~ Fr,1-t. 49, ed
f-ris. ~fhta aai 90 ~ C,.,lafa q pxt.rf
- ~ thlfa r--iss ef i~c~rnf-r. 4 q. i-sg
Atob a. iONEJpN .tralus.ttatsr o. ths
~ s-f.ts af Gee ~ Ssa.sl-ss 80 a.f 49,,
o. SO tss'ais. d-c-s-~i. hsssar pr~-sui~-i hs.
49, so hasl scrs-at FL alutat-frstl.a 81 ~ -
taf~ of -att a~c~asrt 80 sIass.ucs
pr~fvi- ut - $50 iais - IT, sire n.sftr~ e.
81 lcf-.s1s tnfrr-sffd o. c-usfug e.r,s 81 tht.
80 fa 10 p-iiilsari :hr~- ~r~k- sarre--ts-i, ta
80 ostsri iAf.-crst. ns~srs.1-r pffrf~.i on
fsu-. that 49, as spr-ar 81 t'f,sl..i~ C...rt
o. - heti 20 " sfcltsfd. ia satd cl..ufs co ths
@ist aaf q Sauuars nsNf. - $3.50 o'rkrk ta 10
~ii~fas-a-a. sd 49, cs-s~. n So thu havr. o.,
ths sams shauit 90 - slss~f
D. " WOODBURY.. Juls~
trus cops-au-si J :. HoaHs E-xs.r~r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-09

~RNtFL NwFE
LLNi y ipI GtfrON. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
We take the following from the New Yorl

We take the following from the New York
Herald of Tuesday;
An attack by the rebel cavalry, one hundred
strong was made yesterday on our cavalry pa
troll on the telegraph road between Dumfries
and the Occaquan. Eight of our men were cap
tured.
under Colonel Fairchd, which was sent out re-
Gently TO Northern Neck, returned to Belle
Plain yesterday after successful forage, in
which they got possession Of three hundred
pounds Of bacon, one thousand pounds of pork,
two hundred and thirty bushels of wheat, three
thousand bushels Of corn, fifteen bushels Of white
beans and a large quantity of oats were secured.
The cavalry seized a number of valuable horses
and mules, captured several prisoners and broke
up the ferries al Union wharf and Tappahanuock.
Colonel Fairchild also burned schooner en-
gagged in smuggling contiaband goods into Vir-
ginia All is quiet on the Rappahannock.
A dispapch from Cincinnati says that the reb-
ell raid in Kentucky has proved failure, and
that intelligence from Murheesboro says -
"Ihe rebels report $4,000 Union troops al Sa-
vannah, Tenn, that Grenada is in our possess
ion, and that Gen. Grants forces are surround
ing Vickshurg."
The daring attempt of Admiral Farragut to
pass the rebel batteries at Port Hudson, on the
Mississippi, as well as of the cooperating move
ment OF the army under General Banks, are full
ly and graphically described in the letters of our
special correspondents which we publish to- day.
The Hartford (hagship) and the Abatross were
the only two vessels that succeeded in running
the gauntlet. The firing is described as having
been most terrific and continuous. The Rich
mond made vigorous efforts TO go by the bat
teries but after firing for over an hour was
disabled and had to withdraw. The loss of the
Mississippi by fire is fully confirmed. The army
operations were brilliant and successful so far
as the commanding General intended it should
be. The accounts are in every way worthy Of
attentive perusal, coming as they do from our
own reliable correspondents who were in the
thckest Of the battle.
BY this arrival we also learn that the steamer
Bio, from Havana, was completely destroy ed
by fire at New Orleans.
| We learn from Hilton Head that on the morn.
ing of the 25lh inst, all the Monitors (six in
number left that point, together with severa
wooden gunboas and half dozen schooners
The Ericsson had just arrived there with float
ing nondescrpt in tow, called "The Devil" Its
purpose is understood to be to clear channels
OF torpedoes and other distractions.
Frederick Douglas and Stephen Myers are
recruiting in New York with some success ioi
the 45th (colured) regiment, and lot of re-
cruits from there is expected this week.-rh'
Philadelphia Press says that four negro regi
ments will be raised in that city about 2O0(
volunteers are already enrolled. There is
movement for negro regiment in Delaware
by consent Of Governor Cannon. In the Negro
regiments of Louisiana. white officers have beer
substituted for colored ones, as a concession t.
the prejudices of our troops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

in his heart for his country. He endorsed the
Presidents Proclamation and every other meas
ure of the Administration which tended to the
restoration Of our country. The warm zeal
which animated and inspired him was kinded
by no political aspirations, but seemed spon-
taneous out-pouring of u most true and noble
nature. To his country he gave a most holy
affection, even as to his mother-and TO him who
honored his country, was the blessing-even as
it was pronounced in olden time to him who
honored his lather'nnd mother.
AS long as we have such eloquent, and soul
stirring patriots, TO defend the cause of our
dear mother country-our "FaderlOndj" we
need never despair. To me, these words were
most precious. We are so much the creatures
of sympathy, that the zeal of stronger natures,
kindles the fainting, expiring spark of the
weaker. Not that would ever give up in ut
ter despair, the cause of my beloved country
but would be awakened to warmer love, Q
more holy zeal in her service.
And so let us form leagues, let us call mass
meetings. invite the wives and daughters, iC
whom the country is no less dear than to Tho
husbands and fathers, and let them listen tC
that patriotism which has been born in sorrow
and sacrifice, which has been bOptised in blood
and which offers everything upon the altar o
our country. And so firing the whole Northerl
heart we are saved. NJ. X. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

SCHOOL MEETNG.-The annual meeting of
School District No. 2, including this village
was held on Tuesday evening March 3lst, and,
the following officers were chosen; Moderator,
Edward Kirklandj Clerk, Geo. A. Hunt; Pru-
dental Committee, A. f. Dwinell, Geo. New
man, Horace Hastings Treasurer, A. +, OWN
ell Collector, S. N. Herrick Special Com
mittee for visiting schools, examining scholars
teachers &c, Addison Brown. Voted to raise
20 cents on the dollar of the Grand List to he
paid Sept. LIST, to defray the expenses of the
District the ensuing year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

The president in compliance with the request
of the Senate has designated Thursday, the
Both of April, as day of national humiliation,
fasting and prayer and concludes his procla-
nation as follows:
LET us then rest humbly in the hope author
lied by the divine teaching that the united cry
of the nation will be heard on high, and ans
wered with blessings, no less than the pardon
of our national sins, and the restoration of our
now divided and suffering country, to its former
happy condition of unity and peace"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

We have just receive from the publishers
The National Tax Law of July LIST 1862, and
the Amended Act of March 1868, embracing,
also, complete Alphabetical Summary of the
articles taxed, and rates imposed. This is a
very valuable book for reference and every
business man will find it convenient to have a
copy of it always near at hand. Beadle & Co.,
New York, Publishers. For sale at Felton's.
THE KNIcKERBocKER for April was issued
in due season. We have not yetrcad it. Shall
notice it in due time. Knahan CORVALLIS,
New York, Editor and Proprietor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

PAINTED PALS AND SAP TUBs.-rherc is a
bad habit among the manufacturers Of painting
these articles upon the inside. 1t gives the pail
a good look but it is cheat. That is the first
objection to IL; it covers up bad timber and
bad Joints and makes the bucket look sound
when it is not. But this is the least mischief.
We get the dirty paint inside Of the clean wood
to drink from. Sometimes the compound can
be plainly tasted, when the buckets are new.
But whether ii can or not, it is there, and in
process of time it has to be swallowed. The
best paints will wear off with use, as any one
may see by looking at the inside of pail that
is a few years old The worst of all is that the
paint is poison and that sooner or later we
have il to take. There is more harm done in
this way than is commonly expected. The
mineral Ingredients that 90 into these mixtures
are among the very most dangerous poisons in
existence. They are insidious, long working,
and difficult, it not impossible even, to be
thrown off of the system. Others that are
more active and violent might be nearly or
quite harmless, taksn in so small quantities.
But little or much of these, they are sure TO do
their work of mischief. 1t is one Of those evils
so easy to be remedied that we hope makers
and buyers will agree to sell and use only a
sound, clean, wholesome aricle.-,Sp. Rep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye pro-
duces color not to be distinguished from
not to njure the Hair in the east remedies the III
bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair Tor life GREY, RED,
or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns splendid Dlack Brown,
leaving the Hair soft and beautiful Sold by all Druggists,
&c.
" The G .nuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BACHELOR, on
the four SIDES Of each Dor.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street.
(Ldte 223 b oddUdy and 10 BOND Sreet) New York.
|. n. THORN Agent, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
FEMALE MEDICINES,

Isdcult to advertise Female Medicines without oense
But there too well known require advertising We
speak of Sir James CidrkeS Female Pills They have been
used by that celebrated Physician private practice for over
90 years, and by the nte American Ladies over 10
years with the greatest success There known
case OF injury to health from their they never fail
to produce the desired effect directions are strictly fol-
lowed They invariably bring the monthly period with
regularity when stopped from any cause and especially
recommended for Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in the
Back aud Limbs, Palpaton Heart Mysteries Whites
and Irregularities Of the moutly period from any cause
u One Dollar and Six Red Stamps to any agent
cures boi,e by return mail
UT-SOd by j. CLARK and l. n. THORN Brattleboro.
Gr,l-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

WILMINGTON SAVINGS BANK.-This institu-
ton is in highly prosperous condition as
shown at the (regular) annual meeting held at
the Town Hall in Wilmington on March 10th
inst Officers chosen for 1864, as follows
President, Laban Jones Vice President, o.
Prestoni Treasurer and Secretary, s. p. Flagg
Directors, S. p. Flagg, A. B. Childs, o. s. AL
word, c. 7. Alvord, G. X. Morse, C. N. Daven-
port, ]. II, Dix, John Patch, Jos. Morse, Ly-
man Burr; Finance Committee. c. N. Daven-
port, John Patch, A. b. Childs; Auditors, ].
G. Wilson, Joseph Morse, Jno Witt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
The Cattle MARKETS. ut Brighton. Cam ridge
aud MedfOrd.
SAILS on NORrHERN HEEF CATTLE.

4 FINE PAIR OF Two-YEAR- OLDs--Mr Chas. W.
Bailey sold to d. W. Stark bright red pair of steers
coming three years of age, which were said to have
weighed 5000 lis Mt home and were laid at 1900 bs
dressed They were raised by Mr. 4. f. Eldrdge, of
Warren, VT, and were sold for $3.50. These steers
had so much Of the ripe bullock appearance, that
some Of the bysanders insisted ON looking into their
mouths to if they not four instead of three
years old, although it was admitted that their horns
did not indicate greater age than that stated. All
agreed that it was too bad to butcher so handsome
and wematched yoke of steers
Two weeks ago Mr.. Bailey sold to Mr.. j. f. TAYLOR
extra pair of Durham oxen, fed by Willard Martin
Of Planheld VT, which, in consequence of their late
arrival, we did not see. Their dressed weight was
$500 Ms, and Mr. Taylor tells hnt, for extra
oxen, "they were very good pair indeed" That
remark, considering its source, is more honorable
notice than any description could give. Besides, we
understood these oxen cost $500.
Hastings 4 Ruggles sold to n. & 5. jackson great
and a good pair Of oxen, fed by Mr.. Hartshorn of
Lunenberg, VI, for 9lc y III. These oxen were said
to have weighed about 5000 lbs. nj home. They also
sold to same purchasers one well-fed bull to dress
II ewt., for &c, to kill and weigh. 10 Mr. Whitaker
10 oXen-6 at 7!c, and Mt 74c y lb. But most of
their cattle were doared of, one or two Mt a time
@. 5. Fisk sold to $. F., Woodbridge ? pair of oxen
fed by him in Saugus, Mass five years Of age, and
lacking only few pounds of iOcwt. They were sold
for S22j, which shows that they belong among the
big bugs, the aristocncy, Of fat oxen.
Stephen Mann sold his three best oxen live weinEt
AGO lbs ut Sc, 32c SIX one good steer 1890 lbs Sc
ski one OK, 1000 lbs. Mt lo, 32 SIX, two stays to
Henry Zoer, for SIS and one COW for $50, or about
&c b NJ.
Geo W. Brownell sold n carload Of very fine oxen
to A. Mead, at an average price of about &c p III
Three oxen fed 10y Mr., Brownell on his farm In VIII
ston w., were claimed by him TO be the best North
ern oxen at market this week, and were admitted by
the buyer, to be worth one dollar = hundred more
than some Others in the bunch, all of which are good
The mated fed by Mr.. Brownell are said TO nave
weighed 1900 bs and the Odd one 1929 Us, at home.
Another excellent pair were raised by Mr. T. Reed OF
Jericho VI, and weighed 5000 Us az nome lheSe
five oxen Will furnish some splendid ruasts to MIR.
Mead's customers Mr. Brownell reports the sale of
the lot as ioowsi The best pair at lOc y H., Mr.,
Mr. nrownell also sold oxen to 5. I. Woodbridge,
part nj SIC and part n, SIC y ID,
". Henry Buck had pair. of extra roam Durham
oxen at Brighton, Yesterday inst before VIC let there
which weighed AGO Ibs ON the market scales, after
walking as miles In the mud, and SHOW, and rain
having footed it from Westboro, Mass, where they
have been fed on the farm Of Mr. Sanborn, Of tina,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

The most amusing seizure of contraband
goods was made at Baltimore on Monday. 1t
was carpet bag bound for Richmond contain
ing packages addressed 10 various distinguished
individuals in rebellion from Baltimore secess-
ionists. Amongst other things splendid pair
of boots for JEFF Davis, and two fine linen night
gowns, deliberately embroidered, a present for
Mrs Davis from some feminine rebels, were
found. 1t has been suggested to send these
night gowns TO Mrs Lincoln.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

On last Saturday evening, as Mr.. Esty, a cit
izen Of Springfield VT, was passing through a
dark shed connected with he hotel, he was seized
by the throat by some ruffian, knocked down and
robbed Of one hundred and sixty dollars. He
was found senseless one hour atterward, and
has recovered. Another citizen, Mr.. Kendrick,
has been arrested on suspicion OF being the
guilty party"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

The vigilant librarian of Congress has sent a
demand, by epistle to a member of the last
House from a New York district, for the i'm
mediate return of two hundred volumes be.
longing to his trust. The rebinding of the
books will not prevent their identification,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
ACARD TOTHE SUFFERING.

The Rev WILLIAM CosGsOyE, while laborng as a Mis-
sionary Japan cured Of Consumption when all other
had failed by recipe ohtaued from learned phys
clan residing in the great City Of Jeddo This recipe has
great numbers who suffering from Consumption
Bronchitis Sore Throat Coughs and Colds and the debility
and nervous depression caused by these disorders
DESTROYS Of beuetng Others VIII this recipe which
have brought home with me, all who need IT, Of
charge Address, REV. WIN. C0SGRONE,
ly52 $50 Fulton Avenne, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
Severe Battle ut Hear River. Washing Ion
Territory-A unihiIntion of n band of 800
Indian Warriors.

Washington, March 81.
Official information has been received of Col.
Corners, of severe battle and splendid victory
on Bear River, Washington Territory after
forced march of 40 miles, in mid-wnter and
through deep SHOWS in which 7G of his men were
disabled by frozen feet He and his gallant
baud of only two hundred attacked three hun
bred Indian warriors in their stronghold, and
after hard fought battle of four hours, des-
troyed the entire band, leaving 224 dead upon
the field. Our loss was II killed and 40 woun-
ded. These Indians had murdered several mi
ners during the winter and were part of the
same band who had been massacrcing emigrants
on the overland mail route for.the last l. years
and the principal actors and leaders in the hor-
rid crimes of the past summer. During Col
Corners march no assistance was rendered by
the Mormons, who seemed ndisposed, he says,
to divulge any information concerning the. Indi-
ans, and charged enormous prices for every ar
ticle furnished his command.