davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12
DEING DESTROYS OF MAKING

DEING DESTROYS OF MAKING
A. room for our
SPRING STOCK OF DRY GOODS, SC,
we have decided to opena
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
in connection with our
EXTENSIVE WHOLESALE.
Therefore We have set apart the principal floor Of
OUR SPACIOUS BUILDING,
Nos. 1872 and III MAIN STREET, EAGLE SQUARE,
where We will offer for the next thirty days our
PRESENT STOCK At AND BELOW COST.
The Ladies are especially requested to give us a
call andexamine our
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
before purchasing elsewhere.
f. lots J. STEENBOCK & co.
THE ATTENTION OF THE
LADIES IL called TO my large stock Of
DoMESTICS and SPRING CALlC0Es,
&C., just received at No. l73 Broad
street, corner of Sixth street
GOOD BLEACHED COTTON,
%, so and 40 cents, being
much below the New
York price Of three
weeks ago,
BROWN COTTONS, IS, 30, IS cents;
COTTON and LINEN SHEETINGS,
SPRING CALICOES, TOWELS,
TARTF DANASK. and ether
housekeeping articles, to
be sold at greatly reduced prices.
Cali soon while BARGAINS ARE GOING.
W. Il. POLK l73 Broad street fe 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

p ELLA B L E
SOUTHERN INSURANCE.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED
IN THE
PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
COMPANY
AND THE
NATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
STEVENS & PEGRAM, Agents,
Cary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
de l5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-12

TEN BASKETS PIPER It CO.'S.
l. HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE,
20 baskets Meet Chaudon's CHAMPAGNE,
quarter casks fine SHERRY WINE,
10 cases PINE APPLE CHEESE,
S cases HOLLAND CHEESE.
20 cases farm DAIRY CHEESE,
80 cases TOMATOES, PEACHES, and PINE
APPLES,
10 casks Barclay LONDON PORTER
6 casks Asop's EAST INDIA ALE,
5 casks Bass ALE,
cases quarter boxes SARDlNES,
20 boxes Italian aud American MACARONI,
80 bags old Government JAVA COFFEE,
cases wore EsTERsHIRE SAUCE,
10 casks Cross d Blackwelps English PICKLES,
for sale by FRENCH Il CRENsHAW.
NH ats
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
Neu a9ubltrattons, etc.

THE LITTLE CoEPoRAL.-This is the title Of n
chidren's paper published by Alfred Sewe,l in Chi
cago 1t is well established aud popular publica-
ton now in its third volume, and though Western
originality pervndes its columns it is equally well
adapted to boys and girls all the country. For
every three new subscribers for 1867 the publisher
will send copy of the engraving "The Heavenly
Cherubs." This picture is engraved by the Chicago
Bank Note Company in the finest style and is taken
from Raphaels Sistine Madonna.
THE UNION WAR CHARr.-This Chart is managed
with great ingenuity to show the events of the late
war; both in chronological and geographical order
1t shows all the departments created during the
and their commanders. Around the border are the
different corps badges, Medical, Quartermasers md
other statistics It, use is easily understood and it is
certainly an extremely valuable article of reference
We should recommend its introduction in schools.
Capt Jenne is agent for the sale Of this Chart.
EVERY SATURDAY contains in its 3Oth number
"Mugby Junction." Dckens's Christmas story for
1866 complete. This collection contains seven tales
ofwhichfour are by Dickens himself md appears in
Every Saturday seven days previous to disappearance
in England.
GILBERT STARR.-Ths is the first of n set ofbooks
called "rhe Ranford Series" 1t relates the daily
life and adventures Of boys boarding school, de-
describing particularly the fortunes Of boat club
and its Captain. There is not moral enough intro
duced 10 spoil the story, though the influence OF the
book is strongly for good, and we think any school
boy would pronounce it interesting Published by
Graves and Young, Boston. For sale at Carpenters
and Felton's.
CHRIST RAISING JAIRuss DAUGATER.-This is u
recent issue by the well known publisher of engray
ings, W. j. Holland of Springfield Mass. 1t is en-
graved by Miss Emily Sartain from n painting by
Theodore Van Hoist, and represents the rulers
daughter at the moment when she is awakened to new
life by the words and touch of the Saviour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
The Laws.

Last week we published those acts Of the
Legislature at its late session, that were des-
ignated by the Secretary of State for pub
LEGATION in the several newspapers Of the
State, the acts being thirty-seven in number.
We republish three of the acts in our paper
to-day, in consequence of mistakes in last
weeks issue, which were not discovered till
the whole were struck of,
Our readers have doubtless carefully read
these acts and pondered them, and made up
their minds as to the value and Importance
of each. Those published are only part
of the laws enacted, and how the people are
to learn what the others are, is n question
We shall doubtless be expected to obey them,
and shall be liable to penalties if we break
them. And there are so many changes
made at every session of the Legislature,
that really it is no easy matter to find out
what our laws are, what they require us to
do, and to refrain from doing There is a
great fault somewhere in the legislation of
the State, but what the remedy is, or how 1t
shall be applied, it is not easy to say. We
think session once in two years only, and
a longer term than two years for Senators
and Representatives as is now the foolish
custom, would do something to remedy the
evil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
The Message.

Our readers have seen and perused the
Presidents message, and have formed their
estimate Of it. 1t has been variously criti-
cised' by the press, some papers eulogizing,
others condemning it. We should say it is
neither very good, nor very bad, but very
indifferent What he says of the reports of
the various departments and our foreign re-
lations, as far as he touches on them, is all
very well. What he says about reconstruc-
ton is the old story-nothing new, and out
of date On his famous journey he appeal
ed to the people for support of his policy,
and expressed great confidence in their de-
cIsion. The. people have decided emphati-
cally against him, and yet he obstinately
ldheres to his old plan. He does not give
a true statement of the spirit and condition
of the late rebels, and omits altogether CIV
ing them that wise and fatherly advice which
might have been for their profit lie takes
no high stand in regard to human rights,
and spoke no word Of lofty cheer to the OPP
pressed. Among the various criticisms of
the message that have caught our eye, we
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

think the following from the New York
Herald as sharp as any:
The Presidents message is before our
readers. They will find it, as an exhibit of
the working of the several executive depart
ments during the last year, an interesting,
instructive and satisfactory state paper, while
upon the great issue Of Southern reconstruc-
ton, it reads like chapter from "The World
before the Deluge" Mr.. johnson devotes
two tedious newspaper columns to defense
of his last years measures and genera Ideas
of Southern restoration, including some
beautiful extracts from Washington's Fare
well address and from Jefferson and Jack
son, in support of his theory of State rights
and the powers of Congress, and then he
drops the subject. II is an argument to the
court after the jury had rendered their YER
verdict. 1t may be compared to history
of France, emitting the revolution which
overthrow the Bourbons-as trivial matter
not worth mentioning in pleading their
claims to the throne. 1t is indeed remark
able that after deliberately submitting his
Southern policy against the plan of Con-
gress to the people in the late elections the
President should not have word to say of
the will of the people, as made manifest in
these elections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
Reports.

The Reports of the several Departments
of Government are too long to be published
by us in full. We present such facts and
statements from them as are Of most i'm
portance to the public generally.
TREASURY REPORT.
In his report, the Secretary of the Treas
ury urges speedy return to specie basis,
which he thinks can be effected by the first
of July, 1868, and he hopes sooner. He
proposes five measures looking to that re-
suit, as follows:
% He would compel all the national
banks to redeem their bills in United States
notes at the commercial centres, and if pos
sible in New York, in order to insure uni
formity Of credit and a preparation for spe-
Gle redemption. (2) He would have the
United States notes In circulation withdrawn
as rapidly as is found prudent, believing
that the reduction can be made at the rate
of six millions per month for this fiscal year
and ten million per month for the next,
while he would not permit the national bank
circulation TO be carried above three hun
bred millions. (3) He would have the in
ternal revenues simplilled and collected from
as few articles as possible, the tariff revised
and harmonized with the internal taxes, raw
materials relieved from burdens, and pro-
ducton in every way encouraged. (D He
would issue new series of bonds at five
per ct with principal and interest payable
in Europe, to be exchanged for the bonds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills,
FOR FEMALES

Infable in Correcting Irregularities, Removing obstruc
tions Of the Monthly Periods from whatever Cause and al
ways successful as preventive.
OSR Pill DOSE Females popularity situated those
supposng themselves cautioned against using these
Pills while in that condition lest they invite miscarriage az
which admonton the Proprietor responsible
ity although their miness would prevent any mischief
health, otherwise the Pills are recommended MOST IN
VALUABLE REMEDY for all those affecting complaints Pc
culiar to the sex. ONE BOX is SUFFICIENT
10000 Boxes have been sold within two years. 10000
Boxes sent by Letter both by myself and agents all parts
Of the world to which have been returned In which
Ladies' say, nothing like the above Pills have been known
since the science Of Medicine dawned upon the World In
moving DISTINCTIONS and restoring Nature to its proper
channel quoting the and bringing back the Rosy
color of Health to the cheek Of the delicate,
Price 81 per BOX. Six Boxes 50.
u Sold In BRATrLEBoRo, VT, byI n. THORN, Drug
gis "SOle AGENT for BratebOro, ladies lly sending
him 81 the Drattleboro, VT, Post oce have the
Pills to any part Of the country lconhdentiayl and
"free Of Postage" by mail,
Sold also by and by Druggists in every town
Agents J. f. Henry, Waterbury, W., Demas Barnes 4
Co., New York 5. d. HOWE, Proprietor,
ly4S New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

THE ESCAPE OF SHINBoRN.-Mark
Shinborn, the noted German burglar, who
escaped from the Concord, N. H., State
Prison on Monday, was convicted year
ago of the robbery Of the Walpole On. H.
Bank, and was sentenced for ten
years. He escaped soon afterward, was re-
arrested, and taken direct to Concord. His
escape on Monday was with the aid of an
accomplice, who had bored five auger holes
low down in the great gate.
The prisoners were going in procession
from their workshops to their cells, across
the yard, when Shinborn made sudden
dash at the gate, tore Off portion of the
lower plank, which broke where the five
auger holes had been made, sprang through
the opening, and climbed over a woodshed.
A bullet fired in the yard missed him. Out
side the wood shed there was an accomplish
waiting with q carriage. Shinborn jumped
in, tore Off his prison jacket, and dropped
down under the cover of the buffalo robes,
his comrade meanwhile driving the horse
down State street. They were out of sight
before the officers could pursue A reward
of $1,000 has been offered for his capture.
A letter has been found in false bottom
of his workshop drawer, saying that tne
planks were all right, and his signal would
be looked for on Monday. To carry on the
correspondence, it is supposed that some
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES FOR THE ST.
PREME AND COUNTY CoURTs.-The fol-
lowing is the assignment of the Judges for
the Supreme and County Court terms for
the year commencing on the 1st December,
1866
For Supreme Court
Chittenden, Jan. Barrett, Kellogg, Will
son, Steele
Franklin, Jan. l4--Pierpoint, Barrett, KEEL
Grand Isle, Jan. l8-Pierpoint, Barrett KEEL
logg, Peck.
Addison, Jan. 2l-Barrett, Kellogg, Wilson,
Steele.
Rutland, Jan. 2S-Pierpoint, Peck, Wilson,
Steele.
Bennington, Feb. 5-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Peck, Wilson.
Windham, Feb, 11-Pierpoint, Kellogg,
Peck, Steele.
Windsor, Feb 2l-Pierpoint, Kellogg, Peck,
Steele.
Orange, March 5-Pierpoint, Barrett Will
son, Steele.
Washington, Aug 13-Pierpoint, Barrett,
Wilson, Steele.
Lamoille, Aug. 2O--Pierpoint, Kellogg, Peck,
Steele.
Orleans, Aug. 22-Barrett, Kellogg, Peck,
Wilson.
Essex, Aug. 27-Barrett, Kellogg, Peck
Wilson.
Caledonia, Aug. 20-Barrett, Kellogg, Peck
Wilson.
For County Courts.
Pierpoint, G. 1.-THE Counties of Addison
and Cittenden.
Barrett, 1.-THE Counties of Windsor and
Windham.
Kellogg, 1.-The Counties of Rutland and
Bennington.
Peck, 1.-The Counties of Washington and
Orange.
Wilson, 1.-The Counties Of Franklin, La.
noble and Grand Isle.
Steele, 1.-The Counties of Orleans, Essex
and Caledonia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

WARWICK Mass.-This town has done
itself credit in the respect it has shown for
those of its townsmen who gave their lives
for the salvation of their country. A cor
respondent of that town writes to the Green
field Gazette as follows
The Soldiers Monument in Warwick is
erected by the people of this place, and is
located on an elevated spot in the new part
of the cemetery. Engraved. upon it are the
names of twenty-six soldiers who nobly
died in the cause of their imperiled country.
The Monument is from the firm of Run
nells, Clough & Co., of Lowell The ma
terial is of the Fitz William, n, ii. granite
very fine quality. 1t is twenty-three feet
in height, weighs about twelve tons, and
cost, in its present finished position, 81 300.
1t is beautiful in design and execution, a
fitting memorial of the brave men whose
names are recorded ON it, and of the good
cause of national freedom in which they fell
This is one of the monuments that shall tell
the ages to come the value this generation
places upon republican institutions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

OBITUARY.-Hon. Salma Hale of Keene,
N. H., died in somerville, a few days SINCE
at the age of 10. He was for several years
editor of the Political Observatory, published
at Walpole, N. II. In 1878 he was Repre-
sentative in Congress from New Hampshire,
and took decided part against the "AIis-
souri, Compromise" Subsequently he de-
voted himself chiefly to literary pursuits.
Mrs. Susannah Butter6eld died at Albany
Linn County, Oregon, on the 9th of Octo-
Der, in the 9th year of her age. She was
born in Westmoreland, N. H., on the LIST of
January, 1910, lived 10 her native town 80
years, and was the oldest person who ever
left an Atlantic home for the Pacific coast
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

PICS SLAUeHTERED.--Jeremah Ryan Of Putney
recently killed pig 10 months and I days old that
weighed, dressed for the market, 41o pounds. Mr.
Farnsworth of Dummerston lately killed pig 10
months old that weighed, when dressed, 400 pounds
and another of the same age weighing ACC pounds
and Gardner Kathan killed one of the same age
weighing Ais pounds. These pigs were all of the
same litter, and their sire weighed 10 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

A REMARKABLE CALcULATIoN.--Int the
year 1915 Ekanqh Watson, the friend of
BENJAMIN Franklin, made public the results
of calculation as to the population of the
United States for each decade up to the year
1900. The closeness with which his prcdic-
tions tally with the census reports up to the
year 1860, is somewhat wonderful. Wheth-
or the rate of increase as estimated by him
has been disturbed by the war remains to
be seen. His estimates as compared with
the actual results are rs follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

FARMERS, LOOK AT THIS Every far
mer in Brattleboro and the vicinity is re-
quested to call at The Vermont PhoniT Of
fee the first time he comes into the village
We have something for his benefit to com
municate. EDITOR PHOENIX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

SALooS.-George II. Pratt has been enlargng, re.
pairing and fitting up in neat and commodious man
ner the Saloon in G. H. Salisburys block, near the
American House, where he is prepared to receive his
customers and to supply their wants in the most
prompt and satisfactory manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

NoTIcE.-Dr. D. j. Title, the celebrated Indian
Practitioner from Albany, N. Y, whose advertising
column has been in the PHOENIX several weeks, and
which has attracted much attention, is to be ut the
Bratlcboro House in this village from Saturday, Dec
18th, until Monday afternoon, Dec. 18th, where he
will attend 70 those who desire his services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

one gained access nightly to the workshop
by scaling the walls. George White, Of
Stoneham, his accomplish in the robbery
who escaped year since,-is reported to
have passed portion of the intervening
time in Europe, and to have recently re-
turned. II is possible that he had some
thing to do with the escape of Shinborn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
HoraI GnteIltgtmre.
Diaries for 1867, Mt F. c. Edwards's.

TnEFr-Mr. AFRO Amdon, one of the workmen
on the old Catholic church, converting it into ene
ments, had SIC taken from his coat, which hang
ing up inside the building on Monday last. Suspi-
con rests on some boys who were prowlng around
the premises during the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
LONDON. Wednesday. December B.

SIGNIFICANT SPEECH BY JOHN BRIGHT.
A great and enthusiastic reform meeting
was held in st. James's Hall, London, Tues
day evening. a series of resolutions were
adopted declaring that no reform bill not
giving manhood suffrage to the masses could
be acceptable. Mr. Bright spoke for over
an hour and said that the tory party were
responsible for the present political agita-
ton in England and the expected outbreak
in Ireland He also said that if parliament
resisted the rights of the people, what Is
now only great expression ofopinon would
become a great exhibition of power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

TAKE NoTICE.-On the receipt of one
years subscription we will send the Phoenix
through the remainder of the present year
to the close of next year, 1867, to any one
not now on our list of subscribers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
Special Notifies.

Wholesale Buyers Of Spirits and Wines will find It
for their interest 10 purchase G. A. Richards Standard
Goods put up in splendid STYLE large square bottles with
finely illustrated paper boxes They known sold all
the country
C. A. RICHARDS, 90 Washington ST., Boston, anil 81
Camp Street, New Orleans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
Smolander's Extract Of

Is sold by all Apothecares everywhere only ONE DOL
LAR. 1t is a certain for
Diseases Of the Kidneys Gravel rheumatism Govt Dropsy,
Female Disorders and General Debility
arising from Of kind Read the following TKs
TMoSY OF A CRY MISSIONARY
CHARLESrowS, Mass Nov. %, 1865.
Messrs. BuRLEIoH ROGERS, Boston, Mass;
feel 1t duty 10 you, and to such OF the commun
ty as are suffering have suffered, to make kn9xs.
through the medium OF your advertisements the oU-f
through the blessing Of God, you have wrought by
using sMoLAsDER's BUcHU. had suffered ouk5ns year
with Kidney Disease so bad could hardly lik took
four bottles Of Smoiander's BuchH, and It cured me-
WILLIAM NJ. MKLLEY, City Missionary.
ALL APoTHECARIEs SELL THIS VALUABLE PREPA-
RATION, AND ASK ONLY ONE DOLLAR FOR II.
Try it.
BuRLEIGH RoGERs Wholesale Druggists, Boston,
General AGENTS. Iva
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE,-E. H. Uniac, Esq, Of
Boston, is expected to deliver lecture on Temper
ance, Thursday evening, Dec. goth, at n o'clock in
the Town Hall in this village We are told that this
gentleman is an interesting speaker and as the lee
ture Is free we trust there viii be large attendance
We arc glad to learn that the people of Bratteboro
are disposed to sustain course OF lectures on Tenn
perance the present winter and we mention Il to her
credit, that Miss Julia Halliday has by her zeal and
perseverance, in the already obtained subscrp
ton OF over 5000 to procure lecturers from abroad
There is an awakened and increased interest in the
temperance reform in many parts of the State which
cheers and greatly encourages the hearts Of the friends
of sobriety and temperance, and the good people Of
Bratteboro win not be found behind their neghbors
In any work for the public welfare.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew

is the best article known to preserve the hair u
positively Restore Gray Hair 10 its Original Color 1t
keeps the hair from falling out. 1t the best dressing In
the world making lfeless, stiff brahy hair healthy soft
and glossy. Price Sl00. For sale by all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14
Rehtem of tic Rarksts.
Report for the week ending Dec. II. 1866.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

Beeres-Extra, S12 o09sl2 rs; LIST quality, Sl1 90
ell 70: I'd do, $40 oo91o rs; Sd do, S7@Sl0
Working Oren-sl50, S2009S250.
Coirs and Cdlres-s46, 500, s759SlOO.
Iearings-S2o9s30
Teo Years OM-S409S55.
Three Years OH-S60aS70.
Sheep and Lam5s-Prices in lots, SIT, Sill, So, s2i
each; extra, Ss9s4i-or from to e4s y b.
Veal Cdlres-None.
Mdes-9c y ID.
7dlloU-79sc y 10.
Pehs-75c9Sl,25 each.
Cdlf Skins-20c y lb.
n. b. Beef-Extra and first quality includes
nothing but the best large fat stall fed Oxen. Sec
ond quality includes the best grassfed Oxen, the best
stabilized Cows, and the best three year old Steers.
Ordinary consists of Bulls, and the refuse Of lots.
Sheep-Extra includes CoSsets, and when those Of
inferior quality are thrown out.
New York Mnrket--FIour nnd Meal.
State and Western Flour has been dull. Southern
Flour is quiet and Oh the decline. Canadian Flour
continues inactive and nominal Rye Flour is dull.
Corn Meal is dull and heavy. We quote:-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

ACADEMIA young man by the name of Charles
Walker, of this village, met with serious accident
on Tuesday, Dec. 11th He was lying on lounge Mt
the Railroad Depot with loaded pistol in his coat
pocket, which by some means was discharged and n
ball lodged in his side where it still remains. We be-
leve the wound is not considered dangerous, though
it is quite serious affair." and warning against
rying dangerous weapons in careless manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

Hon ScHooL Tho following statistics in regard
to tho High School of this village during the fall term,
under the charge of B. f. Bingham and StelIn Elmer,
will be of interest especially to the people of the dis
trict. The whole number of pupils for the term was
76 the per cent. of attendance, 90; number of tar.
dies, 4; number having no absence, 81 number hay
ing perfect cards, number not returning cards, q
number of visits Of town superintendent ! number
of visits of prudential committee g; of Others, :.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-12-14

APPOINTMENT Wells, Adjutant
and Inspector General of the State, has APP
pointed Henry j. Bradley of Montpelier
Assistant Adiutant and Inspector General.