davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

THE MILITARY IRRESPONSIBLE meet
ings of the various societies composed Of
the ex-soldiers of the Union army held at
Boston last week, were the occasion Of
much enjoyment to the veterans who par
ticpated. OF the scene which was pro-
scented Friday at the GLOBE Theatre on the
occasion of the reunion of the Society of
the army ofthe Potomac, the Boston Journ-
al saysi
"The decorations OF the Interior were
very tasty, both auditorium and stage be-
ing transformed into grand encampment
hall, the stars and stripes and the emblems
of war harmonizing with the events and
the memories which this gathering COM
memorated. Seated on the stage were ma
ny of the heroes Of the war, No one re-
quired an introduction to Fighting Joe
Hooker," who, clad in light pants and vest,
might HAYS pgssS9 fora country squire ON
visit 10 his city cousins, The simplicity
of his exterior is only indicative OF his an
tegrity and bravery. Gen. Phil sheridan,
fresh from the battle fields of France was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

Late advices from France indicate that
the insurgcnt rule in Paris is nearly at an
end. Right or wrong, the Commune has
held up wonderfully against adverse influ-
ences and displayed an amount of pertinac-
itv which indicate that Partisan courage
past. But while the result is predetermin-
ed, it is not possible to appoint the hour for
the final collapse. With the outlying forts
in possession of the Nersaillist forces, the
walls Of the city preached, and McMahon's
troops exchanging rihe-shots with the in
surgents behind the ramparts, and every
hour adding TO the strength of the besieg-
crs. it would seem that the crisis could not
be much longer postponed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

Boston finds solid ground for self-gratu-
ation in the rapid growth Of trade in
Lreadstuffs, which but few years ago was
but very insignificant in volume and con-
lined to the wants Of local consumption.
Under the stimulus of railroad compeli-
ton and increased facilities for handling
and storage, it has swelled TO vast proper
tons, making Boston the distributing CEN
ire ior all the Eastern States and part of
the British Provinces. The Western rail-
road Height trains now run down TO deep
water at one point in her harbor, and at
that point, on the Grand Junction wharves
At East Boston, one Cf the finest and larg-
est grain elevators ON the Atlantic seaboard
has been built by the Boston and Albany
railroad, with storage capacity equal TO
any probable emergency. We heartily
congratulate our friends Of the club" on
tits evidence of increasing prosperity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
West BraiiIsb0r0.

The house of Rev. J. Chandler was en-
tered on Thursday evening of last week,
while he and his wife were absent on an
evening visit, by combination known AS
the "Readng Club" who proceeded to re-
move the furniture from the parlor, tear up
the carpet, and throw things into confusion
generally. After carrying on at high rate
for something less than an hour, they de-
campcd. And when the pastor and his
wife returned, at o'clock, what was their
astonishment to see the parlor floor covered
with a nice new carpet, all fltte I and nailed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
Revle7o Of Tie Markets,
U.KTERTOUtr U.rkO.r LErk
STOCK .n.IRHRT.
T.esdaH, May 10, 1871.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAnkEr.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep 4 Lambs. Swine.
This week, i62 1908 s5s
Last week, 2lG 1903 1890
Market Beef-Choice, sll so; eKtrs $40 IS "a IL W;
lst quality $40 so 10 50; I'd DO, 81 50 "a 80; I'D do
81 on "a co.
Mich Cows ami Calves $40 to IS extra, $50 10 w.
Farrow Cows-s30 TO 40
Yearlngs-sl5 to 20. Two year Old-ssO to So.
Three year d-SOO TO 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Iu lots, IS IS, W, - Of 50
each. Extra, SO rs Ia 81, or FROM to Toe IN.
Veal Calyes-s4 ia 10.
Hides-7c "a DC g n. Tallow--5c "a Ice q n.
Pets-sl q "a ~ SO each.
Calf Skins-lG "a lsc Z 10.
Poulry-EHtra, II Ia "a lsc; prime, 10 30 Ia lie;
good. 10 q 10 l-2e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
BeTfonrs FdHs.

mill foundations, had one side of his head
smashed in by AN iron bar attached to one
of the derricks, on Friday of last week.
At first his Injuries were considered fatal,
but ho is fortunately recovering.
Dan Higgins was arrested and put in
the flock up last Sunday, for being
drunk and boisterous. 1t was conlectured
that some of those forty citizens who prom
Used to use their best endeavors to sup
press the sale of rum in this village would
inquire of Dan where he got his liquor
but no such inquiry was made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

An American Is photographing in the
Garden of Eden.
The question "Where do all the pins
go TO ?" seems to be as great conundrum
rs ever, for there are eight pin factories in
the United States which annually produce
6,720, 900 600 pins.
The whites of ten eggs saved the life OF
Jesse Crazy of Mystic, Conn, Sunday, af-
ter the boy had eaten a slice of buttered
cake spread with arsenic, which his moth
er had prepared for black ants.
The price of a Bible in the time Of Ed
ward I. was thirty-seven pounds, while the
price of days labor was three half pencej
at which rates 1t would have taken labor.
or over sixteen years to earn Bible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

While the Boston dealers in fish are
much pleased with the provisions of the
Treaty at Washington concerning the fish
cry interests, the fishermen at Gloucester,
Barnstable and other parts of Massachu-
sets demonstrate against them as ruinous.
What appears a little singular is the fact
that, with the exception of the government
press, the Canada papers are decidedly OPP
posed to the treaty for the same general
reason,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

Moses and William Aver have sold
their farm TO Mr.. McCray of Walpole, n.
H., for $500.
The cemetery at the south end of the
village is undergoing complete renovation
of the grounds, the lots being very taste
fully smoothed and beautifully laid out in
artistic style. The expense is to be paid by
subscription, about $1,000 having been sub
scribed for the purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
"Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do"

There sit 400 men in the two chambers.
Well, they are men Of more than ordinary
ability. We go.to Washington and find that
Of the whole of Congress Of both houses,
the thinking and the shaping, and the act
ual stereotyprg into statutes is done by a.
bout dozen men. You Bpt your hand.out
and feel, go into the House and watch, be-
gin to talk, consult, and you will find
yourselves brought by the spirit Of natur-
al gravity, no mqtter of what the question,
whether the Ku KluH VI tariff, or coal
troubles, or international law, you vii! 81
ways md yourselves going up against the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
Udipofe, ". H,

On the 9Th, in Walpole, n. H., Mrs.
Ellen j., wife Of James Nash, was sick
with fever, and Mr.: N, having been
broken of his rest for several nights, went
to sleep at his wie's request. lie awoke
about eleven o'clock and found that Mrs.
n. was not in bed. On summoning the
neighbors she was found dead in a brook
that ran near the house. She was thirty
two years of age, and leaves several young
children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

DIvoRoEs.-At the April session of the
WindhIm County Court, the following di-
vorces were granted Julia $. Withheld VS.
Clinton 5. Withheld, for intolerable severi-
ty; Emma j. Giddings VS. Horace Giddings,
for wilful desertion; Eliza 4. Chase VS. Jo-
seph NJ. Chase. for wilful desertion aud
adultery; Mary II. Kelsey vs. Levi d. Kel-
sey, for intolerable severity Eliza b. Kill
burn VS. Cyrus G. Kilburn, for adultery
Malvina Ballou VS. Luman A. Ballou, for
o1u1torx
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

Forty DAYS WITHOUT FooD. The Man
chester Mirror relates remarkable case of
human endurance. Forty days ago Eben
Colby was hit on the head by falling sign
in Manchester. The blow brought on a
paralysis of the whole system. The first
week the unfortunate man was able to take
a few spoonfuls of cider, and since then
not a particle Of nourishment except what
comes from little cold water. He is vast
ed away to a mere skeleton and cannot
much longer survive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
GhcsferRefd, ". n

The barn Of Norman Hastings, in the
west part of Chesterfield, was destroyed by
fire last Monday evening, together with the
courthouse adjoining. The fire was dscov-
cred about milking time, and it was with
difficulty that the live stock were removed,
so rapidly did the flames spread. The barn
was an old one. The origin of the fire, we
believe, is not known, but is ascribed to
children
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

party had done its work aud should now be
gathered 10 its fathers. II was probable
that women would have voice in the
next presidential election, and she did not
think Gen. Grant would be their choice.
Several other addresses were delivered.
Among those upon the platform were Mis-.
woodruff, DIR. Mary Walker, Mrs. Portia
Gage and Mrs. Paulna Wright Davis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

"sURPRIsEN VISIT.

Mr.. Editor Permit me through your
excellent paper to express the grateful sur
prise of my family for the "surprise" that
our friends in Wardsboro gave us, ON the
evening of the 9th inst. We had supposed
that the season of surprises was past,
hence the visit was the greater surprise.
Hearingan unusual noise on the porch near
the front door, and on opening 1t the door
yard presented Il living mass of pleasant,
upturned faces. They were kept at bay a
few moments by barrel of -four that the
advance guard had planted in the doorway.
But AFTER an apt, pleasant speech from Rev.
Il. Morse, which rendered the recipient al
most speechless, the agreeable encumbrance
was taken in and followed by two rooms
full of parishlonGrs, with whom we spent
one of the most pleasant evenings of our
lives. This welcome on entering upon our
third years service with this kind people
was unexpected, and awakens In our hearts
Il response which says, you shall have in
return the best service we can render you. :"
GEORGE T.. CHAPMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

"A couple of scoundrels last Saturday
attempted to rape u married woman of this
town, in the absei ce of her husband, but
she frightened them away and reused the
neighbors in pursuit. They crossed the
river at Putney and took the train for Brat
tleboro, where they escaped. They have
since been heard of at Amherst, Mass, but
at last accounts had not been arrested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
Grafton.

N. II. Bixby, having lately resigned the
office of post master, and disposed of his law
business, has removed to South Adams,
Mass, where he will follow his profession.
Mr.. Bixby is a young man of integrity as
well AS ability, and we trust that in his new
location he will find ample field for the de-
velopment of his powers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

"A little daughter Of Il, n. Corser, about
three years old, fell into tub of hot water
and was very badly aided, on Monday,
May sth, at first it was feared fatally, but
now is thought to be doing well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
THE TROUBLE WITH row
ERRSS

Do you know | went to Washington, two
or three months ago, and think | found
out the secret of what men call the corrup-
ton Of Congress. | think II Is all contain
ed in the old baby rhyme familiar to us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
DEATHS ny BEE sTINds.

Mr.. Editor;-I noticed in your paper,
last week, brief announcement OF the
death Of George Pelham of Wesikill, n. v,
who was stung by honey-bee on his ear,
and died from the effects in less than an
hour The article lorcibly reminded us Of
similar event which occurred in Wards
boro. In the month of June, 1871. Mr.. Eb-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
Local Intelligence.
Brdfffcboro.

completed one OF their largest sized rice !
hullors, which is destined for tle East ln-
dies.
Our fire companies with their machines
are out Squirting" several times a week,
lately, preparatory to parade-day, saturday,
May 9th, when they expect 10 squirt
good deal"
The Grand Army boys are making
preparations TO celebrate the coming dec
Grafton day" in an appropriate manner.
The services promise to be of more than
usual interest.
The freight train due here from the
north at about 9.3O a. NJ, ran OIL the track
snort distance TINS sue oil Duh''herStoh
depot, on Wednesday,, III consequence oi
the spreading oil 'he r"'IS. several cars
were thrown do"h the enlpahkhehl' bn'
the amount oil damage was SIIghl'
AT tue "oou samaritan meeting last
SUNDAY evening" paper IurhlSheu ny the
ladles formed pressing feature ol inc OK
ercises' Ihere was ho iuck III qualIty Oh
the eNercises-saNo 'hat Tue c"o'r was M
nus-ahu the attendance was large An IN
creaslhs interest III Tue movement Is Clearly
MANIFEST
voung mon who Iort for c,oI,r,do a sLort
t,me since announce their safe arrival
,rhav exnress tbemselves rucb nIeosod
with tho onr.arorco of tbo countrv aud oro
VIZ" '',0 appeal "".' VI '',o 'o"'' ""u "'o
P'oP"'"s ~ 'o1'"', p'1''"''"''H ~ winch
90 ioirt s,,cl. co,,ronv
Va Jo,'. ''o'N Company
axLibitod hero on wodnosdav droy obor,
tho usrol attendance and en- far ~ ,yo OH
.orved ,vo. ,t,ord.1 b,. lass tI,,,, tbc ueu-
At or,o,,, or ro,,.J,.i,,, and dr,,,l,orno.,
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III jan ior ir'ei'cs commute" III 'iis 'o"''
Ill r"oru"r1' haNl"s Pie"oe" suHty, re-
ooiNe" 'noi ao"'e"'eS q" '"e "uJourneu
se'S'o'' vi ''ie Oo'"'y Oo"i' Heiu i"s' "eeN'
n i"e '"'e'' '"'"o' man 'o'i''''i. '"e'" "
P'7'"' .'oi W P"y "'e ~ 'oO
"u 80 CIV" ny W. 49, u,"s'y
90 " "0'N ''''
.. ",'0 Is 'o"''04 u ""i'iotu' wiz"
MS o"o no'e' ''"''' Was WANING Ut i's'ey
S' ''"'', "o"' '''o t"'''0"" ''osSins' Oh
iu1su"S loienoon, n,s io'so was iIlsn'eh-
gu ny PASSING 'ieIs"' ram anu ran oacN
'o""ro 'hc 'i"cA, 4"r' 'ohnsoh SPrans 70
,''o s'V',"'' O"' "'il's "''"D,o ~ 'on'io' HIS
"oiH1' ms "'sC" was s''"'N ~ 'ne ears
|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
JgtUtrmont pBenix.
BRATTLEBORO
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1871.
rDI.ERTrSERS.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX HAS LARGER CIR
CULATIoN THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

C NJ. Russell q Co. have a ful line of
mems and boys ready made clothing, for
sale cheap.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-01-25
DANVII.LIly VA
Accommodations unsurpassed and tho
EEighcst Prices guaranteed.

or caasyes n 1oig a. an otl.er House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-14
HOW to Look Well.

A well dressed man is generally good look
ing man, whether naturally handsome or not.
WidOwers, bachelors and very young gentle
men can be greatly improved in appearance by
having their clothes made at the fashionable
tailoring establishment of r. c. Bailey & L.
a. Summons. Their shop is over the store of
John w. Paulett & Co., corner of Market
Square, (west side,) opposite CITY Hall They
keep on hand good supply of Cloths, CASH
meres, Vestings, &c, and are fully prepared to
do all kinds of work in the tailoring line. Rem
ovating and repairing attended to- The quality
of work guaranteed and prices moderate. This
firm will act fairly by you. Call and see them.
ix-Sd1W
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-14
Read This /!

TELL, vour wife and neghborS, and keep the news
stirring, that BARRY & MCDANIEL, No. 10 Gay
street are selling good article of nice SYRUP at 81
cents per gallon others asking 50 cents and SO
for the same article.
They sell better artible of SYRUP at 70 cents 9TH
ers charge 81 .
The finest GOLDEN DRIP they sell at s1.0O; 9TH
ers ask SI.50. .....G .t-# -EsH..F
GREEN Corn. PEAS, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIEs,
and TOMATOES at % cents per can.
Cove, Spced and Picked OYSTERS, at %, g, IS, 4e
and Is cents per
LAYER RAISINS, . cents per pound.
Finest FRENCH CANDIES, assorted, at 50 cts. per
pound. These candies made of the pures and best
material. Others selling very Indifferent article
at IS cts. and Sl.00.
STRAINED HONEY, 20 cts per pound.
Best and incest LARD, IA cts. per pound at retal.
TOYS and FANCY GOODS.
Genuine GRAVELY TOBACCO, Snuff and SegaTS'
SUG r, Coffee, Tea, Chocolate. -
FRUITS. Nuts, Spices, Soaps, Yeast Powder &c
Cheese Sardines HOLSTERS. ~. :,
FRESH CRACKERS-They sell Soda; Pc Nc anu
Butter at 10 fents per pound Wine, sugar benloL
Cream, &C., at Is cents. EB- Remember, you can not
get Fresh Crackers anywhere else IN e city. dney
bake daily and sell for about one-ha1 what others
charge for their old stale stuff.
They also dispense from their Justly celebrated Arc
tic Apparatus pure sparkling Soda, kISsngen and
Congress Waters as cool if just from the heart OF an
ICEBERG. n1 . -D.~~rr
sept II, ISL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-14
Public Schools eff the County.

Prof Hacker, County Commissioner who re-
ceives and dispOses of books for the schools, is
daily receiving large number. Of books;
Books to the amount of about 81, 700. retail
price, have been Sold A large lot is now on
hand at o. B. Smith s. Co.'s book store
Eleven districts have opened schools, and the
scool interest is increasing.
The Forest Hill school, of the I'd district, 4
miles north of town, opened on the Attn inst,
Miss Kate Baird, teacher Thirteen scholars
were present the first day. Good frame house,
22x32 feet
Miss Lou. Rutherford commenced a school or
the 4th inst, at Roberts school house, IN the 4th
district, near House Mountain. There were
26 pupils present the first day. The school oc-
cupies handsome, white frame house: built at
the expense of Mr.. Henry Roberts.
A school,was opened on the 4th inst at the
Ingram place, in the lower end of the 9th dis
trict, by Mr. A J. Haskew. About 30 pupils
were present the first day. The house is COM
Portable.
Mr., J. McNichols commenced school at
Mars Hill in the 18th district, on the 4th inst.
Only 10 or II pupils were present the first day.
The school is taught in the Mars Hill (BaptisD
church-a brick structure.
The Cedar Bluff school of the 10th district
was opened on the 4th inst, by Mr.. Robert
Pyatt He teaches in frame house of good
size.
The Oakdale school in the 9Th district, taught
by Rev. G. L. Bowling, was opened successfully
in large white frame house.
Claiborne Sherrod is teaching at Sherrod' $
school house, in the 10th district, There are 10
pupils in the division. The house is built of
logs and is only moderately good.
A. P. Smith is teaching at Palestine school
house, in the 10Th district. About so scholars
belong to the division, and the school is taught
in good frame house
The Thorn Grove school, in the 10th district,
is taught by John Rose in good frame house.
There are l02 puDils in the division
In the same district is a colored school, taught
by Mr.. Price in log house, with % or 30 pupils.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-14
Anderson County Items.

Clinch river is almost played out at its
confluence with Powelps river. For the infor-
nation of his many friends and acquaintance,
we will state that the redoubtable 'Studn Rey-
nolds still lives-a real modern Cincinnatus.
Parson Caldwell, and others of the Baptist faith
are conducting a revival at Bethel Church. Big
Valley Academy, new institution of learning,
at Wallaces Cross Roads, is about completed
and opens for the reception of students on the
18th inst. Notwithstanding the present short
crops, the farmers are working with character.
istc energy Something above an average
area of wheat will be sown. There is a little
activity in the hog market; buyers for fattening
purposes are paying cents per pound. The
prospects are that but slight surplus over
country demand will be fattened. Polk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-14

Yesterday afternoon distressing accident oc-
Cured, in which Mr.. Patrick Donohue received
very serious injuries. He was considerably un-
der the influence of liquor, and while walking
down Prince street just below the Sheriff resi-
dence, slipped ard fell backward, striking his
head with great violence on the sidewalk, cut
ting the scalp severely and fracturng the skull.
He WAS seen to fall and some one at once pro-
ceeded to his assistance, when he was taken
home On his arrival there, Donohue became
violent, and refused to be quiet until his inju-
reS could be dressed.
Dr. French was called in and did all that
could be done for his relief, but we understand
that it is feared his wounds are of so serious a
nature, coupled with his imprudence in resisting
aid, that he cannot recover.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-14
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Business Before the First section.


The following proceedings were had IN the
Supreme Court yesterday:
cHANCERY CAUSES.
Joseph Lowe VS. John G TURNKEY, ct al ar
gued.
Enoch Marshall VS. George Haun; argued.
j II and Lcnes VS. Mary Tate; REMAND
ed.
Berry Mitchell vs. Adam Allen argued
Courtney, guardian, VS. Lane, ct al argued.
Cunningham, ct al, VS. Lane, ct al argued.
Fullen & Mitchell vs. b A Mcfarland, admir- ;
argued.
Lewis Tarwatter VS. Henry c Helm; compro-
missed.
Jacob Peck VS. VIM Brazelton; sci ia return
ed.
ID Sewer VS. Isaac Allen: appeal abated.
Massengill VS. A NJ Shadden ; appeal
dismissed for want of appeal bond.
Thomas II Galloway admir- VS. Y II Sturm !;
error of record corrected
Samuel Collins, in error VS. the State motion
to retax cost
B F Yoe, in error VS. John S Dyer reversed
and remanded.
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail-
road VS. Elijah Grisham affirmed.
VIM Lee VS. J Patty appeal dismissed,
Mary A McCaslin VS. Jas Gettes appeal dis
missed
Brooks ct al VS. Sarah Wood affirmed.
BENZ + Yoe VS. Dyer; reversed remand
ded for new trial.
A Fooshe vs. Enoch Collins reversed and re-
manded for new trial.
T H Reeves was admitted to practice.