davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22


Annual report of sales by d. S. Pratt,
from Green Hill Farms, Brattleboro: 9th
Duke of Thorndale, by 9Th Duke of Thorn
dale 1852, dam 9th Duchess of Thorndale,
to cyrus Jones, Towanda, Ill. George
Thorn, by 9th Duke of Thorndale 5000,
dam I'd Lady Gwynne OF Brattloboro, TO
Charles Parsons, Conway, Mass. Major
Mansfield, by Lord Mansfield G9GS, dam
Carlisle Maud, to Major J. G. Tyler of Brat
tleboro, VT. Belvidcre, by Earl of Grass
Hill SOL, dam Sd Tube Rose of Brattlebo-
70, to State workhouse, Bridgewatcr, Mass.
Duke of Philipston by 9th Duke of Thorn
dale 5000 dam Daphne, to j. w. llagar,
Phillipston, Mass. George Mansfield, by
Lord Mansfield G9Gs, dam I'd Lady Gwynno
of Bratteboro Belle of Framingham by
9th Duke of Thorn1alc 5000, Lady Cush-
man Sd, by 9th Duke of Thorndac j600
Lady Cushman 4th, by Lord Mansfield
Coos, Princess, by Duke Verdmont G62O, TO
| Oliver Adams, Hiusdale, n. II. Miss Fan
ny Sd, by Marmion ID 1906, dam Miss Fan
ny, Duchess 7th, by Kirkleavington 60
| Ql640) dam Duchess Sd, to II. 4 +. II.
Smith of Wilmington, VT. Beau Of the
Morning, by Duke of Putney GGs6, dam
| Nina, Edith by Matadorc 5002, dam Dora
| Haynes, to Josiah Fogg, Deertield, Mass,
for gentleman in Bloomington, Ill. La
dy Thorn Sd, by 9th Duke Of Thornda!e
5000, TO Ira Bicklord, johnson, VT. Lady
Susan Sd, by 9th Duke of Thorndale 5GO' :,
dam Lady Susan 2, Lady Oceanic, by 9th
Duke of Thorndale 5000, dam Lady Susan
Sd, TO Richardson Gibson of London, for
Mr.. Cheney, Hiand, England. lady Gee
anic was named for the ship she was ex-
ported in.) Lady Thorn, by 9th Duke of
Thorndale 5000, dam Edith, Lady Thorn
ID, by 9th Duke of Thorndale 5000, dam
Seneretor, Mary Mansfield, by Lord Mans
field $685. dam Lille Grant, Cherry, by
Duke of IIamden 1912, dam Arabella 9TH,
to i. w. Bancroft, New York, two for his
three thousand acre farm in New Jersey,
Priceless, by Lord Mansfield 69GS, to Elizer
Smith, Lee, Mass. Four yearlng bulls to
Josiah Fogg, Deerfeld, Mass, for Colora-
do. Bun calf by Lord Mansfield G06s, to
George Thomas, Marlboro, VI. Twenty
South Down ewes and one buck to Oliver
Chaplin, Leyden, Mass. Ten South Down
ewes tolIhomas j. Field, Mortified, Mass.
| Twenty CotswUld and Leistershire ewes to
Joseph jacobs, Guillord, Vt. One South
Down buck to Samuel Sargent, Brattlebo-
boro, Vt. Bessie, beautiful black mare,
to Augustus Whitman, Fitchburg, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

The Commissioners appointed by the
Supreme Court have laid out a new road
from the Clarke Harris bridge in this town
to Hartwellyille, opening new aud FEAST
BILE route from this place To North Adams.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rose, and their adopted daughter
Anna, are very happy to welcome their re-
turn from Illinois to this village, where II
Is hoped they may find a pleasant home
and abiding p ace for many years to come.
The friends Of temperance will be glad
to know that there is an increasing interest
in that good cause. in this place. On Fri
day evening of last week the Good Tenn
plars opened their hall to the public and
entertained them in very satisfactory
manner. Rev. Mr.. Field offered prayer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
What hear we now from West To East,
Confounding man, befriending beast,
nut lautaur fnimeut

What hear we now from West to East,
Confounding man. befriending beast,
But Centaur Liniment7
VIVA, is 1t cures our many pains,
And limbers up soverest strains,
But Contaur Liuimentg
That knocks Ri umAtltm out Of gear
Bids govt good-by without tear?
Why CentAur Lniment?
Causes the cripple to walk, the lame to Leap,
Hearts to thank instead OF eyes to ve,p,-
Only, Centaur Liuiment.
What renders reptiles tooth and sting Of bees,
Harmless n the bite Of fieas,
Excepting Contaur Iinimeut;
Assauses the pAngs Of broken breast,
Flows the Tactical huid-giyes nights II rest,
But CentAur Liniment;
Aud when chilblains sting or hot steam scalds,
What is 1t sOothes, for what can we call,
But CentAur Imminent
When the ear crushed old Tildcn's arm,
Twas saved from amputation by this charm,
The Centaur Lnimenti
And when Barnums lion, Uncle Ben, %
Broke his leg in that dismal den.
He roared for Centaur LinimenL
Now as the poor horse, lame and sore,
With crippled knee lmps to our door,
And begs for Centaur Linimcnt;
And the docile sheep on a thousand hills,
Die by the milliun-the screw worm kills,
IAN saved by CcntAur Liniment9
We hear It shouted from West to East,
by speaking man aud neighing beast,
pass on the ceutaur Inimentw
This remarkable article is for sale by all druggists Il
very village, parish aud hamlet in America. w
Arrant II to cure.
JB. ROSE CO., 90 BRoApwAY, n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

The long, dull, gloomy time seems to
be past. The stages and great freight wag-
ons and other carriages begin TO go by a.
gain somewhat as in other days. All the
horses hut two in this vicinity have been
sick and every day seemed much like
Sunday.
The Agent of the State Temperance
Society gave very interesting lecture
last evening. The attendance and impress
sion was good, and the singing added 20
the benefit of the occasion.
The Boston fire is the great subject of
conversation here as elsewhere, and some
of our business mon saved their property
by not being able to send it to Boston where
it would have persisted in the flames and
other property that was there was sold and
paid for before the fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

A British vessel has been cruising a
mong the South Sea Islands enslaving the
natives, who were enticed from the shore
in their canoes. on getting alongside
their canoes were smashed, and while the
poor creatures were struggling in the wa
ter they were seized bound and slowed a
way in the hold of the vessel. cargo had
nearly been obtained when the maddened
Fijians set fire to the ship, and to quell the
mutiny no less than seventy were shot and
thrown overheard. The perpetrators OF
this outrage have been arrested at Mel
bourne.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

Moses Randall of Townshcnd, assisted
by his valuable dog, and accompanied by
one or two neighbors made another success
full attack on the coons, Wednesday night
Of last week. The next morning there
were seven coons less in the woods and
seven more coon skins in Mr. Randalrs
shop. Those, with the seven taken in one
night previously, mako II captured in
two nights.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

A sEAsoHABLE wARSING. Don't suffer cold to sc-
cumulatc cold until your throat and lungs in
state Of chronic Inflammation. Attack the first symp-
toms Of pulmonary irritation with Haie's HORey Of
Ho,ehound and Tar and achieve easy H.tory,
Crttenton's 9th Avenue. sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothacse Drops cure in minute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

Somerset, the last town in the State to be
heard from, gave Grant Is votes, Greeley 8
and OConor none. This makes the final
footing as follows: Grant, Al S7 Greeley,
IO,947; o'Conor 500; and scattering.
Grants plurality over Greeley, 3O,5iO, an d
his majority over Greeley aud o'Conor, 90
947.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

Modern habits are illustrated here in
the disproportionate numbers Of tho elder
part of the community. In the school dis
trict including the village of Fayetteville
there are about seventy heads of families,
and only forty children between the ages
Of five and twenty. In old times one iami-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

Mrs. Fannie NJ, Wyman raised this
year castor bean plant which at three
months growth was nine feet four inches
high and eight inches in circumference.
The main branch was two and half feet
in length and others measured over a foot,
when IL was broken down.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
uo,,on.,,. p,,,.-.,. a sur. ;.

IOlloWHy's PiIi.-arc sure remedy
for all sexual complaints aud may be taken by females
Of all ages, who suffering from disorganzed sys
TEN, those distressing diseases in particular which
frequently from inatention) at the turn Of life
They mild that the most delicate female may
take them with perfect safety. rs cents per box
yOo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

position is open to young lady who would like TO
study music in Boston and pay large portion OF her
expenses By duties, four or hye hours per day, IN
Music Store display Pianos and simple bookkeep-
ing. Must play light music toleraby well, write
good hand and be somewhat expert with figures. Ad-
dress, In handwriting Of applicant giving street and
number. should be sent Immediately.
q. W. STRATrON a CO.,
lwII 2s3 Washington Street, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

Luke Rice and Arnold Hills have each
lost horse by the influenza.
VIM. Is. Clay, few days ago, captured
one of the largest owls ever seen in this vi
entity. It's wings measured four feet and
nine inches from tip to tip, claws spread,
five inches and an eighth, and it weighed
four pounds and quarter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Thousands have been changed by the
Of the Peruvian Syrup "a protoIde of from from
weak, sicky suffering creatures, 90 strong, healthy
aud happy men and women, and inyalids cannot
reasonably hesitate to give it trial For Dyspepsia
and Debility it is specific.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
y.Kn.uO.,Y pHGNTx FOR 1874.

In accordance with our usual custom, we offer the
pnuSrx for the remainder Of he present year free to
new Subscribers, provided the cash accompany the
order.
Our term, remain unchanged namely: To single
subscribers s22S, in clubs s2.Co. When not paid in
advance, SO cents added.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
In order to accommodate many who desire to take
both papers, we offer the PnGSIx and the HOUSEHOLD
monthly, 800 per year. for 1879 on the following
terms: To single subscribers s2.75; to club subscri-
bers, s25O.
Postmasters in the several towns in Windham county
and vicinity are authorized to act as agents.
Address "vEnMoNr PHGsIx,"or
PRoUTY & sTEDMAN, Proprietors,
Brnttleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

Rev. \. b. Earle, the Evangelist, will
hold Il two days meeting with the churches
in Jamaica, commencing Tuesday at Il
o'clock, p. m, Nov. Goth. People from
neighboring towns are cordially invited TO
attend,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

The examination Of Teachers will be at
the school house in this village, ON Satur-
day Nov. % inst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
George Wheeler, who is about Is years
OF age, had one Of his arms broken q few
days ago from the kick ola horse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

-Ezro Gleason, who carries the mail be
tween this place AID North Adams, owing
to the sickness of his horses, made the trip
on foot few days since, distance of "a
miles, with the mail bags over his shoul-
der. and returned in the Same manner. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
STATE OF VERMONT.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
hereby certify that the foregoing Is true copy Of
the original act appears from the files Of this Office.
In witness whereof, ! hereunto subscribe my
name and nfh1 the seal Of this Once, at Mont
peher, this 18th day Of November A. D. 1877.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary Of STATE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

n B-Beef-Choce grade includes nothi 8 Int
.tall-fed 100 to 400 lts. Buocis Extra ard first
quality includes the best large fat oxen s,coi and
third quality includes Oxen and two ara hr'e year
old steers.
sheep-EItra include cosscts and when those of
inferior quality are thrown out.
Poultry.-But little live lots, with large quantities
of dressed. Prices remain as last quoted. Good tuH
sales eAsy We quote: Choice Cliekcus and Tur-
keys at I6 ass D o. fair lots at Ice; ordinary fowl at
IS &c; poor grades at l5c Z n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Flour more active and hrmer;
sales IA, 400 bbls. State s. so "a 100; round hoop
Ohio Sc SIS I'd $40; Western So 50 "a 1885, southern 81
"a ~. Wheat held "a Sc higher No spring ~ ~
Ia 90; No 2 do 81 IS u IS; wi~ter red West, m
81 81 ID Co. white Michigan 81 10 20 2. Corn better
steamer Western mixed 63 IA dS l2ci sail do ca %
g. lac. Oats higher and active white 81 IA 55c; old
Western mixed SC "a SO. Beef dun Pork quiet aud
lower new Mess sI2 so al6. Lard hrm At Ia 10
7-sc. Butter quiet; state "a "a 2sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

Wheat active higher aud unsettled Ne spring 81 Is;
No 81 90 on the spot 81 o. 80 seller December J
No 81 IA 9sc; rejected IS "a soc. Corn active aud
higher; No mixed 80 81 3c on the spot, 81 Ia %
81 $50. seller December; rejected SOC Oats active
and higher at % Ia "a % I2c for No % rejected 2Oc
Rye scarce and higher; No b5c. Barley active
higher No fall Csc. Provisions III fair d, n and
and firm. Pork $40 ON the spot sl2S7 Ia "a u So,
seller December, Lard in good demand at liz IA
5sa Green and dry sated Meats quiet aud unchanged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

All persons having ice bills yet due are
requested to call at Hadley's meat market
and settle without delay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22

Name, business and Location of The ieddtDD
business Houses in Br0tdcb0rO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
Re7le70 Of tie Markets.
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.
wArERrowH, Nov. 10, 1872,

WArERrowH, Nov. 10, 1871
AMOUNT OF LIyE STOCK AT MAEKE1.
Cattle. sheep h Lambs swine.
Thisw 2OGs 7Gas II
Last week, 1920 1900 80
one year ago 1872 G2U2 "a
Prices Market Beef. A few choice-sli 25CS12 90.
Extra SO rs $40 49, first quality 81 5Oa9 so; Second
quality, SO 5O 81 IS third quality, 81 500 SO 90.
Stnres-Working Oxen-S75, eiTh, 2O0Ca S2T5 9 pair.
Mich Cows an Calves-s3O to Co; extra, sos to 81.
Farrow Cows s20A $50
Yearlings-slO co to II. Two years o!d-Sls 70 ~.
Three years old-sS0 to As.
SWine-Northern Dressed Hogs 7-sc = h.
Prices Of Sheep ard IAmhs-ln lots, So CO. sS so,
"a co. s4 so and IS so each; Extra, 81 90@s7 So or
from 10 &c z 10.
Spring Iainbs-6 l-2Ca l-2c q u.
Veal Calves -ssaslG.
Hides Brighton, Ga lac per n Country e' h.
Tallow-Brigh A,.-ai 2@6 cents per n. Country
Tallow 5a5 Ia ceirS[1.t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-22
View Work stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov i9.-Gold rs 6-salla IA.
dull.
The following are the closing quotations;
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-22
Grapes and Their Easy Culture.

1t is surprising that so many fami-
lies in the country are willing to live
year after year, without cultivating a
single grapevine about their dwellings.
They are compelled to purchase this
delicious fruit for the table, or not
taste it during the season. There is a
common impression that to cultivate
grapes perfectly vast amount of tact
and knowledge is required. To many
the simple trimming of vine is a
mystery more difficult to comprehend
than the hardest problem of Euclid.
This is an erroneous view, and ought
not to prevail. Any person of com
mon intellect can learn in an hour how
to trim and nourish vines; and if in
struction cannot be obtained from
some experienced cultivator, there are
books filled with cuts and illustrations
which make everything plain. Three
vines of as many different varieties,
planted in some sunny nook, or by the
side of some building, so. as to obtain
shelter, will, if properly cared for, fur
nish many a bushel of grapes every
year. Select Concord, Delaware
and an Adirondack make the ground
mellow and rich by the use of spade
and by employing old manure, finely
ground bones and ashes; and set out
the plants. In three years the rich
cluster will appear, and in four year,
the product will be abundant. il
there is any food the vine especially
loves, it is the soapy liquids which ac
cumulate on washing days in families
Vines drenchcd every week with thes,
liquids will flourish astonishingly, ant
extend themselves so as to cover large
buildings, every branch bearing fruit
We say to our readers, plant vines
Science of Health,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-22

There Is much good sense and truth
in the remark of modern author,
that no man ever prospcred in the
world without the co operation of his
wife. II she unitcs in mutual enlcay.
ora, or rewards his labor with an en-
dcaring smile, with what confidence
will lac resort TO his merchandise. o,
his farm, hy over lands, sail upon the
seas, meet difficulty, or encounter dan
ger, if he knows he is not spending
strength in vain, but that his labor
will be rewarded by the sweets Of
home Solitude and disappointment
euter the history Of cvory mans lfc
and he is but hsG provided for h.s
voyage who finds but aa associate for
his haPpg Ao'ifs, vale fox Aia aoata.
Of dgrk os.s aal d.stregs 40 fympa
.tu,4.ns paf'nef g HrPl4red,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-22
Greeley Items.

The New Hampshire delegates to
Baltimore are outspoken on Greeley
men.
The Huntsville Advocate says that
Greeley will get a majority Of thirty
thousand in Alabama.
Confederate General Pickett, Hood
and Bcaurcgard are for Greeley.
A canvass of the delegates to the
Pennsylvania Democratic convention,
showed majority of thirty-three for
Greeley. There will not be a single
State against him, if every delegation
votes as unit.
Senator Rice, of Arkansas, says that
State will give the Tribune philoso-
pher a majority of ten thousand.
The Richmond Wing says: In Vir,
ginia there is not break in the ranks
There is only one paper in remote
corner in favor of straight Demo.
cratic ticket at Baltimore, and less
than half dozen notoriety seeking, OIL
office seeking individuals, who separ
ate themselves from the common
cause. If Mr. Sumner takes ground
against Grant, as seems probable, the
whole colored population will follow
suit. He is the African god, devoutly
worshipped.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-22
Let Justice BE Done.

Hon. ID. B. Thomas is a candidate
for Congress from the seventh district
Of this State, at the ensuing election.
Mr.. Thomas is a good man and will
make representative for the people
of whom they may Justly be proud
He is eminently qualified for the place,
and possesses all the requisites to
adorn the position. With ability of a
high order, he unites the sterling quail
tiles of a patriotic devotion to the best
interests of the people.
To few are the people of Tennessee
more indebted for their dcliverance
from the despotism of Radical oppres.
sion and misrule than to this bold and
fearless champion of their most sacred
rights. lie was among the first pub
lie men in this State to raise his voice
and wage fierce and avcnging wal
against the tyrannies and despotisms
that shackled and oppressed our peo.
pie. Calamity did he make the fgh
and uncompromisingly did he pusl
the contest, until victory was achieved
and the freemen of Tennessee once
more re-established in the full and un
trammelcd exercise of their rights anc
privileges. In 1865 and again in 1866
was he triumphantly elected to Con
grcss from the sixth district, of whicl
this county was then a part, but Al
Inscriptions Executive and corrup
Congress ignored his claims, insultet
the people who elected him, and CAV
the place to his Radical opponent
The people now owe it to Mr.. Thoma
no less than to themselves, to elect hin
to Congress. Let it be done by soil,
vote of the conservatives of the sew
cnth district. He will honor the peo
pie who elect him, the State of whicl
he is noble representative, and be
credit to the council halls of the ma
tion.-C C0lumbia Herald.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-22

The following from the Mobile Reg
lister we earnestly ycommendto the press
of the whole country:
There is absolutely no reason why a
newspaper should transgress the rules
of christian decorum and decency.
The excuses commonly made for the
publication of shameful and disgust
ing details of obscene crime, or other
matter offensive either to good taste OF
good morals, (and violation of the one
Is not necessarily a violation of the
other) are utterly lame and impoteut.
There is no reason why newspaper
should not be as free from impurity or
indecency as the daily conversation of
refined christian family. The news
paper should be publication which a
father might place in the hands of his
daughter, or brother in those of his
sister; in short, which should enter
any household without the necessity OF
preliminary examination. The plea
that it must be mirror ofall things
going on in the world; things base, vile
and disgusting as well as things pure
and honorable-is the shallow sOphis-
try of prurient inclination. Ii will
not bear examination, as it would moi
bear being carried out to its full ex-
tent, even in the eyes of those who
urge it.
1t is no answer to say that newspa.
pers in general fall below the standard
we have indicated. 1t is too true tina,
they do, but this proves only that theil
actual standard is debased. That it j,
so is (partly, at least, } the fault of tn,
public that tolerate it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-22

DANIEL WEBsTER's ADVICE TO HIS
GRANDsoN.-In the year 1913, about
four years previous to his death, Mr..
Webster wrote the following advice
to his grandson. We copy it because
it is good for all boys who want to
reach an honorable manhood:
"Two or three things / wish to i'm
press on your mind. First, you can
not learn without your own Efforts
All the teachers in the world can new
er make a scholar of you, if you do
not apply yourself with all your
might.
In the second place, be of good
character and good behavior; a boy
of strict truth and honor and consci-
ence in all things. Have but one rule
and let that be always to act right and
fear nothing-but wrong-doing.
Finally, Remember your Creator
in the days of your youth" you are
old enough to know that God has Civ,
ell you mind and faculties; and will
surely call you to account.
Honor and obey your parents love
your brothers and sisters; be gentle
and kind to all; avoid pecvishnes,
and frctfulness; be patient under re
straint. Look forward constantly tt
your approaching manhood and pu
off more and more all that is frivilou,
and childish. ."-Richmond Herald.