davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
Receivers Sale.
7 WILL ON MONDAY, 4rH SEPTEMBER
L next, sell at public auction, he large stock OF
Hardware, GUS, Cutlery, etc.

in the house corner Of the Public Square and
Desderick street, formerly occupied BY Fail,
sDain q Fall The stock is large and well assOTt-
al and mas 70 DO sold Merchants Will fad it to
m air interest 20 sJtend the fale,
TERMS OF SALE III sums undsr 500 cash (;
oger 900 and under $500, ninety dAys; over $500
aud rndzr 81, co.. SIX months; ever 81 co. tweIVs
mon tbs' crsdi; Notes with good ami suficiAnt
security will be required before the goods ire re-
Y DYED. ISAAC LITTOS, Receiver.
: Barns, Spitz 4 Co., Auctioneers.
.gyD3 cod dtdkwH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
NASHVILLE UNION AMERICAN. SUNDAY, AUGUST

We find the f,llowing touching lines in
the Richmond Enquirer. They were
written by Mrs. Townsend at the neglect
ed grave CT one who was member Of the
18th Georgia, regiment whose gallsntry
was conspicuous on every field where its
colors waved, and which won praise for
peculiar daring even among the foot cav
airy" of Jackson.-AUgWstG Chronicle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
Riverview Militarv Academv,

L Scenery unequsled; Binding convenient;
Teachers highly educsted, earnest, working men.
& stem of order unsurpassed A wide-EVake
thorough going School for Boys wishing to be
ONT or the Naval Academy. Address OTIS
BISb EE, A. IL, Principal and Proprietor.
iy2l eod2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
TO A FRIEND.

Whenever they meet thee all must feel
The goodness which thy eyes reveal;
Lying beneath the dropping lid,
Fen as the vlOlets by leaves are hid
At sight of pain thy tears will start,
Flowing in pity from thy hesrt.
And hlDgry child and shivering poor,
Each, find welcome at thy door;
And ne'er a rude word meets the ear
OF those who love thee, and who hear
The gentle accents of thy voice;
At sound Ct which, thy friends rejoice.
For tits so like the silver note,
That gushes from the graceful throat
OF bird, that all who stop and listen,
Feel their eyes with glad tears glisEen.
Thy gentle ways thy graceful form,
Thy tender words so free from Ecorn;
Thy lovsly smile. thy soul Lit eye,
Make thee vi'ion Of the sky!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

IL This medicine has been used IN cur pT1c-
tice for many years, ard with thousands treated,
it has not failed IN q single instance
20 Zach package Of Vegetable Cure is w,ap-
ped in ultramarils blue paper, printed in gold
letters, and contains Ons bIttls filed with
Sugar-coated Pills, and one vial filed With Nedi-
Gated Powders, sufficient to make One-ha4 pint
Of injection; and one syringe.
~ Price, s. per package; sold BY Druggists or
sent by mail, on receipt OF $ 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
SPECIAL NOTiGRs.

Country merchants, teachers, parents
pupils VIII find the best and cheapest took
Of School Books used in city, country Rnd
othsz schools throughout the State st Y.
@. Collier & Cos, ~ Union street, Nssh,
vile, Team. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
HsTCAELns,s EaAIss o.

H&ECBEL9sS9S HAIR DEE
Eds splendid Hair Dye is the best Ia the vcr,c,
the only true E1d perfect Dye. Harn2Jess-2slis.
ble-Instan. sneous-NC Gissppoiutment-SC n
dioulous ttnts-"DoEs NOT CosIAIN LEAD NOR s1-s
FrTALIO POI5Os TO rsTUEE TIE HAZE o.. STsTE5s .
Invigorstes the Hair ana leaves it soft and besast
fCl; black or brown. Sold by all druggists xn5
dealers. Applied st ths Factory, 10 Boad street,
New YofE. ssP27-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
Co, FER Summer and jackson Streets,
k339E!JI3S!I5

Cures all diseases caused BY
self abEse. viz: SpermaiOz-
rbea, Seminal Weakness,
Night Emissions, Loss Of
Memory, Universal Lassi-
tude, Pains in the Bsek
pimne-s # FisicD, Prema-
ture Old Age, Weak Nerves,
Difficult breathing, Pale
Countensnce, Insanity, Con-
sumption, and all diseases
that foil0V IS q sequence Of
Youthful iudiscret. Ons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

OK one of the late terribly hot days, a
little boy of three years and half, who
was perspiring very freely, ran to his nc
ther saying: 80 mamma, rs leaking all
over
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

NtfANTE B-TENANTS FOR FOUR NEW
w stores, proposed to be built on the South.
eastern corner Of Church and College streets
frCi ting College street. Possession to be given
January l, 1872 Stores not to be built IN
lefs all applied for within one week. For infor.
N, ton apply TO q. II. F0GG, Jr., SO North Cher
ry -Ieet. The plans for the buildings may be
seen at the ofioe Of Maj. j. B. Nilett, North
College street. V. L. KGRKMAN.
aug Is 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
CHAPTER 1

Thereup2n several weeks elapsed, when
the surgeon received letter dated at his
patients place of residence.
He opened it. BY the first glance at
the closely written pages within, he saw
that the stranger had written the Ie ter
with his own hand, and inferred from
this that the pain, which assuredly would
have prevented him from writing had not
returned.
The contents of the letter were as fol-
lows:
"DRAR SIR: l will not leave you longer
in doubt concerning the fearfully strange
malady which l am about to carry into
the grave. Twill give you the origin of this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
ANsOU SCENEYTS,
For DoOrkeeper Of ,he senate
For Mayor.

CORD a. candidate for DOOrBssper of the SENATE
3. the approaching MEETING % the Legislature.
Hugl e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
Hog Cholera Remedy.
All Hogs Get FaI of Vermin Before
Having Cholera, and 90 e Secret
~ to Keep Ehem Clear
OF Lice:
Coal Tar fr0m the GasWOrkS
Will HiII Lice on Essgs, Cattle or
chickens.
SEND FOR THE COAL TAR,
1t ONLY Costs 20 cents a Gallon.

II OILY NOSlS ~ CCAAto q OaAAOns
A ND READ ESQUIRE EWING'5 ARTICE BE-
~ low; use it. and you viii save your HOGS.
Put the Tar on the Eog's body and he viii take
1t to bed with him aud dEiV4 al the Lee away.
To the Editors OF the Union and American:
Plesse allow ne to ask you 70 publish in your
v1iusbIs paDer my experience With cholera in
hogs and chickens, and chicken apes, that others
nay am the cure.
In 1862 the ehOiers broke cut amongst my hogs
and many of them died. 1 tried many ways 70
kill the disease but met WITH 70 parLlcDl lar sue
cess until used coal ter which got at the Gas
works in Nashville. I gave is with corn to those
not too sick to cat and applied t to others with
mop, thst they might iDhale IS much Of 4 as pos
and all those to which hsd zivsR It entirely
covered. Twice since then 1 have used this rem
edv with equal success.
In 1863 TIE cholera prevailed amongst my chick
ems and threatened sad havoc 20 them. tried
the coai tar and effected perfect cure. ap-
plied It to the Wgiis OF the henhOuss- to the
perchra ard TO he nest bJ-es, quite frequently
during the spriug ard simmer, and saved every
chicken. / use the tar every t. ne symptom Is
discovered
The zapes in r1y young ch csens have given mo
considerable trouble. AID although having used
tobacco smoke successfully, tried the coal tar,
which proved as successful as tie tobacco SMOKE,
and with much less srJdlIe. From this n cans
constantly a1plisd, not ouiy II the uenhou7e, bus
II the boxes where the young chickens are Eept,
and III the citing coop, Ea@- rs cIcsens Dee1
free from this disease for TIA last two yeas.
Nm n EWING.
Whites Greek, May I'D, ls'i
sugIs eOi d &wtU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
OLD JOHN ROBIHSOR's
PAVILIONS

3 MONSTER PAVILIONS
One exclusively for the Museum. another exclu
stvsly for the Menagerie and CsraGsn aud ths
third devoted to the Equestrian Performances,
ali adjoining and connected together, but only
one prise OF admission, and ore ticket admits
you to all Admission 10 the entire Continuation,
Men8gerte, Caravan, Museum and Circus:
Wait for it! Watch for It 60 and see IT, The
only real MenagSrts and hrst-clGss Circus on the
road. TVEHTY-FtVE GOLD AND CRIMSON
CAGES, drawn by beautiful Matched Cream and
Dappled Horses-sll the Circus Retinue Largest
and best parade ever seen 10 the public streets.
FOUk MONSTER LIVING SEA LIONS. with
their young PatyrhyDchus Ls0nenus or Sea Fle-
4 plants, with name erect like the Forest Mon
| archs- requiring over two bunIrs1 pounds Of
fresh fish daily for their subsist ence. The oniv
ONES on exhibition in tie world, and can be seen
in this menagerie at all hours, sporting In So ar
| tiAcial lake Of ocean water, A WILD TARTAR
| IAN MONSTER YAK, from the Deserts OF Tar
tary, with long, beautiful hair growing from his
| back to the ground The only one ca exhibition
| in America
The Challenge Champion show OF the world
Remember The day and the dare 10 not forget
that We are coming WIKI an avalanche OF talent.
Wait for us, for we are coming 10 Nashville Aug
80 and 3lsf,
Coz FER Summer and jackson Streets.
Springfield. Friday, Sept. /: ClSrkgv.Ile. satar-
day, sept 2; Pa-is, Monday, Sept. 4: Humboldt
1u sday, Hept s; Memphis, wednesday, Thurs
! cay and Friday, sept. 6, and s; Brownsville,
SSturtsy, SsPt- Q; DCluubis, MlndsaT, sept III /.
Pulaski, Tuesday, Scot Il. IfnuviIIe Wsdn a
| day sept Is: Franklin. Thursday, Sept IA:
Edeehsld, Er;dav, SEPT. Il Murffees bor0, Tsna
Saturday, sept Is; sheibyvilIe, Tenn Monday,
seIt Is; ChHttanl oga, Tenn. Tuesday. Sept. 10
AotI GngXl ed st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

4 Mrs 5. ALFi was to he hung on the
10th INST, S Topeka, Kansas, for muir
der Ihe Governor, at the last moment
commutod Lcr sentence to imprisonment
for lie. Sc scsrsct that, 80 far as the
women ase concerned, the gallows is a
'pllyed ca " msutuuon in this country.
Tne Iigl: . bvmg hung like q man IS a
rl-A thst en- uOE be conceded 10 her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

Philadelphia is called the Quaker City,
but one is very much disappointed il
ram ling aboat tho sues;s - find so few
outward evidences II the existence here
of that eo.t 80 aLy considerable extent.
I 90 no; b eve that lave seen huu-
dreC purs.-s hat l could recognize as
CLUSTERS ly their dress. 1t is SAID that
me you 9 Qdskers have ignored the
som re crlols and peculiar cut Of tie
dress OF rnsir fathers sad mothers, Still
Phil42el1 ia is impressed with the steady
habrs md sterling integrity of that
people. SEWANBE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

Whites Greek, May ID, lsIi
sugI8 col q NWtu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

"She had no relations to Inquire into
the cause of her death; and purpGsely
delayed sending out to my friends invita-
tons to her funeral until it was too late
for them to reach my place in time. No
one upon my estate had any suspicion of
the truth. Besides, was master; who
had any right to question met
"Wnen all was over, and | was return
ing to my home, my conscience was not
buTdered in the least She had deserved
her fate, 1 thought of Ter no more.
con reaching my home l found the
Countess, my wife's only female friend,
just arriving. Like others, she had come
after he hour appointed for the funeral.
She was painfully agltatCd. Whether
from SORROW or sympathy knew not, but
the words OF consolation with which she
esssyed to address me were 50 confused
that could scarcely understand them.
At last she clasped her hands, and said, in
fateriIg tones, that she saw herself OBJ
liged to cOntide to ne secret, which she
must tnlreat me not to reveal. She had
given my wife packet Of letters to keep
for her-the contents were such that she
dared not keep them by her-she had row
to beg me TO return them. An icy shud>
der went through me as she spoke these
words. With marked coldness | asked
her what these letters contained. TIE
Countess shEuuk back, and answered
hastily:
'OJ, sir, your wife was more genor-
Gus than you. When she took these let
tiers into her care she did not ask what
they contained, but gave me her word TO
guard them well, ana am sure she has
kept her pledge. She had noble soul;
it would have been impossible for her to
break her sOlemn promise.
."'Very WELL said, how ami toknow
these le.teIs2
"'They are TIED together with rose
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

Iss Wonders and r. aEties-A Nash
VILE ExcurstOn-Brave Men and
Fair Women-Haps and Mishaps.
To tha Editora ~ tho TTDion and American.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-09-15

NJ any years ago there lived in the quiet
borough of r, n class Of sturdy and
somewhat puritanic men who raised up
large families Of equally sturdy children.
The practical training of the boys made
little or no provision for youthful sports
by daylight. Some sport they must have,
evon if it required the time when their pa
pas and mammas were quietly reposing
in "'rircd Natures sweet restorer, balmy
sleep!r Among these night sports the IA
vortc one was coon hunting; and few were
the nights during the coon season when
the dismal baying Of the hounds did not
roll through the beautiful valley OF the
White river, and Pickee mountain, Twitch-
el mountain, Bald mountain and the less
er mountains did not play toss and catch
with the echo thereof.
Prominent among these young hunters
were the sons of one Judge -, and neigh
Dor : boy whose name, since he still lives
in r, it may be prudent to withhold.
If, however. any one curious to know who
he is. Judge O. ). II. will be happy to give
the coveted information. This trio were
proprieturs Of a trio OF trained hounds,
one yelling eur. aud tame coon. Think
ing one evening that a little domestic ex-
citement might relieve the asperities of
of coon hunting. they took the tame coon
and led him many times around the village,
| through the gardens, yards, wood sheds
| and back Kitchens and then, returning
! him to his quarters. let loose the dogs, put
/ them upon the track and haStened to bed.
| Soon the scene opened. The deep, prolong-
ed bass Of the hounds, mingled with the
| tenor "yaps' of the cur made night hide
Gus around the peaceful dwellings of the
| burghers. The sleepers began to dream of
being pursued by blood hounds. Nearer
and nearer came the hungry beasts, loud
er and louder rang the baying of the blood
thirsty troop until the whole pack would
rush frantic into the sheds and kitchens,
upsetting and smashing things generally,
and awakening the inmates but to learn
that their dreams were not all a dream.
There was no calling on the dogs or check
ing the frightiul pandcmonium. How long
it continued "deponent saith not, but long
enough, no doubt, To teach the old folks
that the young folks will have some fun
even at the expense of little sleep. The
event lullllNil'il IL u ulNlhl A'lil' VI 'bilN
sation ON the following day, in the stores
and other places of public resort. The
young culprts were unusually busy in the
fields that day. They were, however, fin
ally arraigued before .he dignitarics, GOV.
R, Judge $, and Dea. H, who with
solemn mein put them through a course of
questions, but TO no purpose. They had
| not been out coouiug the previous night /;
they had certainly Shut up the dogs as us
al about dark they were all in bed when
the hounds were barking. So il was sage
ly concluded that an old coon was prowing
about after chickens; the hounds scented
her track and, becoming frenzied, broke
loose and on the whole, it was best to
spare them this time If the boys would see
that they were secured thereafter, which
they were quite ready to do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-09-15
BRATTLEBORO VT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1871.

YOU till Uncle Greycoat' was beginning to
get the best of it. Well, when we'd settled
him with our hatchets, we carried you back
here and Sergei Antonovitch ran all the
way to Sakoiniki for the German doctor,
end he's been and tied up your arm, and
soys you are sure to recover if you only
keep quiet"
And recover he did, sure enough; at
least, when l met him at Bogorodsko last
GUNNER he was well enough to run mile
shoulder TO shoulder with me, and break a
thick sapling like stick of sealing-wax.
And after the race 1 went home to tea with
him, and saw the VOLTS head Gts skin he
had sold TO a Russian officer) nailed up
above the door of his hut. And the old
man who lent him the knife told me the
who.c story, just as I've given ii you; and
he told me too, that from that day forward
The whole village called Vladimir nothing
but "NIuieek Bogatler," or the Peasant
Hero.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-09-15


\ correspondent of the Boston Adrertiser
writes from Springfield, Illinois, August Z;
The monument now being raised to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln is the chief
object of interest here. The site ofthe monu-
ment is high, natural mound, with gentle
slopes, and standing at a goodly distance
from the main entrance. The architectural
part Of the mon ument, which is now nearly
completed, has been done by w. ID. Rich
ardson, of Springfield. 1t consists of solid
base built of the best quality of Quincy
granite. This IS 81 feet in height, and Il
feet square, Ii feet Of the height being be
low the surface. It's surrounded by ter
race - feet square. on this base stands the
monument proper, or obelisk, rather,
which il also of Quincy granite. Its height
is IS feet it il twelve feet square at the
base, tapernc To feet square at the apex.
The shaft presents an imposing appear
ance, its very simplicity giving it a charac-
teristic grandeur not to be seen in more or
namental shafts. 1t has a circular opening
from base to apex, which You can ascend
by a circular iron stairway Near the apex
a good view is afforded through windows
cut in the sides of the shaft. On one side
there is a scmi-circular projection of the
mason work. of even height with the ter
race entered by door on q level with the
ground. This is called the catacomb, anu
has six crypts-one for the remains of
Lincoln and five for the members of his
r,,,,1,. On,,osi,o t,o ootocon,b on the
II'''0 .,'''''o'''' .,. =,
south sue oI inc pase OF inc ihohuIheh'' N
l,ar ion p1g ,.ft 10 siH
which is a room bearing the appropriate
80 ,,..>to,,or;ol non :, :, boi,, intend
""''Ie Ut -"'''O' '"' ''"''' ~ ''''s ''''
ed for articles which may III any way be
regarded as souvenirs of the lamented
President From tho terrace 10 the ground
.'i..,., .c.,.',T, ,,,al, ,,rsoliJ Tra,,i,o
a'elour "'S"' VI S''l'' ''''u' VI '1''" "''''''
but the terrace, catacomh and memorial
hall are all covered with large slabs of a
sunnrior nualitv of limestone. the exterior
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-09-15
NO. 81.

Gothic structure, with a colossal statte, in
side of il Of Sir Walter and his dog. or
course the evening gathering was here.
Speeches and fireworks could be heard and
seen from our window. We felt ourselves
be so well located. The street is wide, and
was one solid jam for mile at least, every
body enjoying it the.best they could. There
were present by invitation many distin-
gushed characters, from all parts of the
civilized world. Among the familiar names
we saw Cyrus w. Field and Rev. f. H..
Chaplin, from New York. Now for Edin-
burgh. C..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-09-15
POETRY.
TnB .rDu.fvCE GU.rRD.

In the dream Of the northern poets,
Tho brave who In battle die,
Fight on in the shadowy phalanx
In the neld Of the upper sky:
And as We read the sounding rhyme,
The revorent fancy hears
The ghostly ring OF the vowloss swords,
And the chsh Of the spectral spears.
We think with imporious quosiionings,
OF the brothers that we have lost,
And we strive TO track in deaths mystery
The flight Of each valiant ghost
The northern myth comes back to us,
And we feel through our sorrows night
That those young souls are striving still,
Somewhere for the truth and light.
It was not their time for rest and sleep
Their hearts beat high and strong;
In their fresh veins the blood Of youth
Was singing its hot, sweet song.
The open heaven bent over them
Mid flowers their 1.-THE feet trod-
Their lives lie vivid in light, and blest
BY the smiles Of women and God
Again they come; again hear
The tread Of that goodly band;
Lknow the flash Of Ellsworths eye,
And the grasp Of his hard, warm hand
And Putnam, aud Shaw Of the lion heart
And an eye like n Boston girl's
And see the light Of heaven which shone
In Uric Dahlgren's curls
There is no power in the gloom Of Hell
To quench those spirits FIRE;
There is no charm in the bliss Of Heaven
To bid them not aspire;
But somewhere, in the Eternal plan,
with strength that life survive,
And like the hes Lookouts crest
Above deaths clouds they strive
chosen corps, they are marching on;
In a wider field than ours
Those bright battalions still fulfil
The scheme Of Heavenly powers.
And high, brave thoughts float down to us
The echoes of that far fight
Like the flash Of a distant pickets guns
Through the shades Of a severing night.
No fear for them. In our lower field
Let us toll with arms unstained,
That at last We be worthy to stand with them
On the shining heights they've gained.
We shall meet and greet in closing ranks,
In Times declining sun,
when the buglcs Of God shall sound recall,
And the battle Of life be won.
-JoHN HAY, at the Reunion of the Army Of tn
James.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-09-15
HarVardDentalSClOOl

As to professional ability and skin he brings letters Of
the highest recommendation from II. l.. Williams NJ.
D., Of Woodstock, with whom for the past two years
he has been associated, and also from Hon. James
Barrett and Hon. julius Converse, whose names are
too well Known to need introduction to citizens Of
vermont tfl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-09-15


Arrival and Departure of Mails.
SOUTHERN NAILS.
Close. Open.
A.. NJ. ?. NJ. A. NJ. p. N.
New York and Southern statcs, s:l5 2:i5 IL 80 l5
Albany and Western States s;i5 2:i5 ii $50 8 15
stations bet Bratto N. York, $40 2;l5 II $50 515
Asouelot r. H., S:15 2:45 5l5
New London Northern Il. r., 2:45 II 80
HAsavpS NAILS.
Boston, Rhode Island, Eastern
Mass, Me- $. L. New Hamp, 1915 1 :l5 1880 5:l5
and 2:45
VT K Mass II. r., s:151I5 100
and 3 10
Boston, Clinton 4 FitchIurg II. II. 1:l5 800
HoRTHEnS MAILS.
Vermont, Western New Hamp-
shire * Northern Y. 1O:15 315 9:l5 400
Dummerston, W. Chesterfield,
n. H. Putney, Curnton, Bel
lows Falls Charlostovn, N H.,
Springfield, Clarcmont, n. H.,
Windsor, Woodstock, North
field, Montpelier, Bethel, W. II.
June towns on West VT r. Il. 400 9:15
KeenC, n. H., 1918 2:45 400
and 8 rs
STAGE MAILS
West Brattleboro, .............. 1880 400 s;45
Townshend, wiliamsvillc, Fay
etteylle and Jamaica. ......... 400 S45
wardsboro tclosc Tu., Tn. X Sat-
open Mon, Wed. 4 Fri) ).... 400 s:45
Dover, Tu Th X sat, ,......... 400 S:45
Bennington way,............... 400 S45
North Adams way,.............. 4:0O s45
Chesterfield c. Factory, Mon.
We'd & Fri, las 9:4O
California, overland, daily. 2:4j 5:15
Foreign mails close 45 p. NJ. day previous to sail
ing of steamer from New York. II. W. CLARKE, P. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-09-15
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING ny
BROWN. rROUTX ~ co.

TERMS Yearly in advance, dn cubs) s2.0O single
subscribers who receive their papers through the Post
Once, 9l2j. These terms invariably in ddudncs
aud when not paid, dtfy cents additional will be
charged at the end Of the year.
RATES OF ADVEnTIsINg Twelve lines or one inch
space less week. $780, each after insertion rs
cents. Advertisements In editorial local columns
2j cents nne-no charge less than 81. Obituary
Notices 20 cents line. Probate Notices SO so for
three insertions. Business Cards first pngs &2O 90
line per year.