davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Real Estate.

TINHE subscriber offers for sale the Real Estate be-
Il longing to the Estate of CALVIN BUCKLIN, late
of Halifax, VT, deceased, situated in said Halifax
near "Read Hollow called, and about IL miles
from Brattleboro, and consisting Of the following
FARMS to witt
The 'homc farm" containing nearly 800 acres Of
land suitably divided into moving and pasturing,
with about so acres of woodland Suitable buildings
conveniently arranged with running water at both
house and barns Large orchard with great variety of
apples, together with peaches and pears Also maple
sugar orchard Of about 1900 trees School house with
in about 100 rods of the buildings said farm. The
above described farm is Of the best and most pro-
ductive in the town of Halifax.
Also the "Roberts farm" adjoining the above de-
scrbed premises, containing 100 Of land suitably
divided, with convenient buildings; well watered.
Large apple orchard and maple sugar orchard of 400
| trees. School house standing on the premises.
Also the ''Nes" or "Newvill" farm adjoining said
"home farm" contanng.l50 suitably divided.
convenient buildings, running water, and large
orchard.
Also 1877 of pasture and timber land adjoining
said 'home farm and on the south side of the brook
which runs through said "Read Hollow" All or
either of the farms above described will be sold at
bargain.
| Parties can be shown the premises by calling
upon A. G. YEAw at said home farm For terms, &C.,
inquire of STEPHEN NILES, at said Halifax, Of the
| subscriber at Wilmington, VT.
L. T. BUTTERFIELD,
Administrator
| Wilmington, VT, May LIST, 1873. tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24

The yegetne has cur,d many cases of scrofua OF
FIVE ten and 20 years. standing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

That Horrd Tickling in the Throat which produces
hacking ccugh is relieved at once by Hses Honey OF
Horehound aud Tar.
Pixies oothache Drops cure In minute,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
The Prssidenss of the United States :
rho 20 lsss.

This Is the title Of beautiful Photographic Picture
24x3O inches, Just issued by L. A. Finley Co., Pub
fishers, 16 Cedar Street. New York. We cannot con-
ceive Of o appropriate picture for the paror
the Office than this 1t should be in every house in the
land. II Is instructive well as ornamental. The
design is tasty and well conceived In the centre is
large oval photograph of Washington, very superior
likeness taken from copy of stuarts celebrated paint
ing in Faneuil Hall, Boston. This is surrounded by
seventeen smaller photographs, representing each of
the other Presidents. The photographs all by Do
gardus the celebrated photographer President OF the
Nutonal Photographic Association, and the acknowl-
edged head of the art In this country Every picture
lie gem, and is surrounded by gilt oval, and the
whole by an ornamental border in gold At the head
Of the picture is the American Eagle with outspread
wings, clutchng in its talons the starry banner. I'm
der each portrait ia the of the President II rep
rosens, the state from which he chosen, and tho
years he served At the bottom OF the picture is print
ed in ornamental style the title. The whole is mount
ed extra thick Photographic Cardboard ready for
framing. As said before, this picture should be in
every house in the land, not only incentive to the
rising generation emulate the example of those great
men, but to afford medium of information that comes
home to the heart of every citizen, and In regard to
which few prepared to converse ntelligbly When
framed, the picture is simply elegant. The picture
unframed is furnished at Five Dollars, and framed
very handsomely in black walnut ornamented in ebo-
ny and gold, with cord and everything complete for
hanging up, for Ten Dollars. The publishers will for
ward the same to any address In the United States up-
the receipt Of the prlcc.-New York Daily Graphic.
ART IN our SoHooLs.-we call the attention Of the
Boards of Education School Directors, Trustees and
Teachers throughout the land to the report of the pro-
ceedings and the remarks of Dr. II. ID. Ranney, upon
the occasion of the presentation Of beautiful photo
graphic picture of the Presidents of the United States
to Grammar School No. 26 Of this city, by the publish
ers Messrs. L. A. Finley Co. The introduction of
we-conceived AMI appropriate pictures engravings,
and paintings in schools is good idea, and
ries with many strong and conclusive arguments in
its favor Art in this shape makes impressions upon
the youthful mind that time cannot efface. The pct
ure in question is emnently appropriate for snsh
purpose, and we trust parsmonious policy will de-
ter TIE PRODUCTION of this work Of art and instruction
in scto Dis g eraly.-NetC York School Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
For MOTH PATCHES. FRECKLES

And TAN, use PERRY's Moth and Trecke Lotion.
1t is RELIABLE aud HARMLESS. Sold by Druggists
everywhere. Depot 40 Bond street, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
GEO ACRES OF LAND.

known by the name of the "BELLOWS FARM" CON-
ssting OF Connecticut River intervale pasturng,
and timber lands, and all within one or two miles of
Bellows Falls, Vermont The whole forming one of
the most valuable estates in Vermont
This property embraces "a acres of first quality of
nervale land the Connecticut river the best of to-
bacco land the crop of 1871 of IL tons, having been
sold for 90 cents per pound through, with well
ranged and commodious farm house, two new tobacco
barns, well finished, with all the modern improve
ments and capable of hanging IA acres of tobacco, be-
ing 80 by 80 feet each, with eight inch sis to be
readily converted into farm barns II desired large
cattle barn with manure cellar and cemened bottom
largo sheep barn with cellar, another large barn, a
granary and hog PEN and over 100 feet Of sheds all in
good condition.
From 200 to 300 of fine pasturing on the up
land adjoining the intervae, and within two miles Of
Bellows Falls and hill farm Of 95 acres with house.
barn and other buildings adjoining the River farm,
md about 800 of valuable wood and timber lands
consisting of chestnut oak and other wood upon the
upland, all Of which can be easily worked also third
dwelling house and outbuildings, called the " MEAD
PLACE." adjoining the other property.
This valuable property, probably the largest and
best offered for sale at auction in this vicinity it
is proposed to divide into tracts to suit the
fence of purchasers.
The intervale will be sold in lots OF about o. TO- H.
IA and Is acres the Is lot containing the farm
house, cattle barn, corn barn, sheds, &c -Four Of the
other barns will be sold to have barn attached
to each lot and of these barns two will be to-
bacco barns that can easily be converted into farr
barns.
The pasturage of extra quality of feed, lying RICH,
northerly Of the village of Bellows Falls, will be sold
| in lots of about 30 acres.
The wood and timber lands (only two miles from
the depot In the village, with good roads leading tC
the ame) will be cut up Into lots to suit customers
This estate was never put upon the market before
and it is needless to say that the sale will afford thu
public opportunity of obainin very valuable prop
erty in favorable location in convenient dimensions
and at their own prices.
For purposes of investment, 1t affords rare chance
TO those living abroad its TO Bellows Falls
beng almost within the corporate limtsl whose rapi'
growth is unequaled by any other In the State
a constantly increasing value to the purchaser. II
those living in Bellows Falls and vicinity there ia
lNtrI a4Ial.I. .NI
| use, Farmers, tobacco growers, lumbermen, chat
manufacturers and others but have special inter
est in this extensive sale Plans of this property vii
be made showing location and divisions, and opportu
nifty will be afforded parties DESTROYS Of looking owe
| the lots to examine the same with person VIII
| is acquainted with the several tracts
There will be offered for sale the same time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
Centsaur LiniIi,Pnts.

There is no pain which the Cen
taur Liniments will not relieve, no
swelling they will not subdue, and
no lameness which they will not
cure. This is strong language, bnt
it is true. They have produced
more cures of rheumatism, neural
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
RfaI Estate.

GRIST MILL FOH SALE. rhe under
VI signed offer for sac their grist-mill located at
Guiford, VT. Contains two run Of French Buhr
stone, corn-cracker, elevator and storage for 1000
bushels Of grain. The mill has lately. been htted up,
is in good running order, and has gocd run OF GUS
tom. shed 40 by IS feet with .stabling for three
horses, Ia attached.
N. BAH bills due us not paid before Nov. 1, will
be put into other hands for collection.
CLISBEE Il RICHMOND.
Guilford,ivt., Oct. 8, 1873. Avail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
Children often look Pale and
Sick

from other than having worms in the stomach
BROWNS VkRMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child being
perfectly WHITE, and free from ~ coloring other
injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepara-
tons.
CURTIS Il BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers IN
Medicines at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Box. 1y31
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
REAL ESTATE
OVER
Thirty Thousand Dollars Value
AT AUCTION

rENHE SUBSCRIBER will sell at public auction, on
i wednesday,, November ., 1ss3, com
mencing at 10 O'Clock, O'Clock, NJ, and continuing
till oil is sold,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24

CastOria is more than substitute for CASTOR
OIL 1t is the only safe article in existence which is
certain to asgimilate the food, regulate the bowels
wind-colic and produce natural sleep. 1t con-
tains neither minerals morphine alchoho, and is
pleasant to take Children need not cry, and mothers
may rest. 1y42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24

GOPARTN RSHIP.-NOTICE is
Whereby given that Copartnerrhip has this day
been formed between the undersigned under the
style Of FRENCH STEDMAF, for the purpose OF edit-
ing and publishing the VERMONT PHOENIX.
OLIN l.. FRENCH.
ID. b. STEDMAN.
Brattleboro, Sept. l. 1873.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
$4,000 DOLLARS WORTH
Of PERSONAL PROPERTY

Upon the farm; such hay grain, tobacco and large
assortment of Farming Tools.
The sale, which will he Positive and
without Reserve, will be made at the Farm.
Public conveyance from the Hotels to the place OF
sale will be in readiness TO accommodate the bidders
Terms of payment will be easy and PORTIONS II de-
sired can remain upon mortgage.
For pAIticulars-terms and conditions and any in
formation upon the subject of the sae-address or ap-
ply to j. d. bridgman, Esq, Bellows Falls, w. at
whose ohce title deeds and plans Of the various lots
can be seen. A IT REIIOWS
Il. II. JENNINGS, Auctioneer
Walpoie, N. IL, oct. 8, 1879.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
FOR SALE.

L
My place in Bratteboro one mile south of the viii
lage, consisting Of nine acres of land, of which is
under high state of cultivation and the balan :,
woodland About 60 young apple, pear and peach
trees of bearing age the premises also 200 grape
vines one acre in Strawberries and asparagus bed
that pays from $50 to $40 per year buildings the
premises Water convenient The land is well adapt
ed for gardening purposes for building lots Terms
easy. Possession given at once. Apply to b. II. JEN-
NE CO., Real Estate Agents. Brattleboro, Vt, to
c. KIDDER on the premises. tfi3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24

The Vermont Statcsman..-The first num-
Der of " THE VERMONT STATESMAN" new series,
(weokly editon) will be issued January lst, 1874.
Specimen copies application to
CHARLES POMLRoY BUTTON,
2m]9x Burlington, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24
New Advertisements.
TIE CASTAWAYS.

book of Thrilling Interest, spendidly Illusra-
ted. AGENTS WAITED. For circulars and terms write
to COLUMBIAN BOOK co. Hartford. q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24

Camp chair, W Jones lst. Worsted socks Mrs T.
l. putnam lst Woollen socks, Mrs John Corkius LIST,
Mrs. Joseph Carloy ID Cotton socks, Mrs Joseph Car
ley 1st, Mrs Fairbanks 81. Wheat bread, Mrs Geo
CurAins lat, Mrs Olive Hatch a. Mrs II w Barber Sd
brown bread, Mrs II w Shattuck lat custard pies
same 1st; fruit cake, Mrs John Corkns let sewing
machines, Weed list, Domestic 3D. Howe Sd pillow
cascs Mrs joseph CarUy lst: wUnllen bed blank ets
hfrs Geo Curkins LIST, Mrs Csrlcy I'd; table cloths
AIrs ] Carley lst Mrs j Goodnow I'd, MrB Rufus
Hrown 81, Mrs Hannah COrse 4th; woollcn mittcns,
Ms Luther Gale LIST, Mrs CurkinB I'd, Mrs II Brown
Sd; fringed mitteua, Mrs Perry Hall, Halifax LIST ;
home made flannel Mrs Hoibrook lst, Mrs Thomas
smith, Halifax, 3D. Mira Brown Sd cotton and wool
flannel, Mrs Brown LIST; flannel shifting, Mrs Peter
HOlbrook lst; carpets, Mrs Henry Roberta lst Mrs
Amelia Thomas ID, Mrs Nancy JilliOn Sd stocking
yarn, Miss NJ D Hall LIST, Mrs Brown 3D. Mrs Ame-
la Thomas Sd; pants cloth, Mira Holbrook 1st /;
childs socks, Mrs Jillson ls stair carpeting Mrs
II Gondnow let; fulled cloth, Mrs II Brown LIST, Mrs
HOloroOk I'd dress flannel, Mrs Holbrook LIST, Mrs
Brown 2d; calico 100 years old, Miss Hannah Corse
lsti teaspoons 100 years old, same lst, Mrs Mill
hngon I'd; linen yarn, Mrs Jared Briggs LIST organs,
Miss Sarah Goodnow LIST pewter platter 175 years old,
Mrs Martin stiekney LIST; 10 pewter plates 1855 years
old Mrs Barker LIST; pewter plate $50 years old,
Albert Hicks LIST; pewter platter plate and mug 200
years old, Allen LIST teaspoon nd tongs 100 years
DID, Mrs Barker LIST; cheese tub las years old Mrs
Eliza Clase LIST linen sheets 10 years old same LIST
earthen plate IT'S years DID, Mrs Putnam list pick
leg, picked peppers and boiled cider Thomas Smith
Of Halifax LIST on each; bedquilt, Mrs y Faulkner
lat, Mrs w Barber, Wilmington, Cd Mrs ! a
Grown, Shelburne Falls, Sd, Mrs Ii ID Brown Attn
rugs Mrs Farnsworth Shelburne Falls LIST, Mrs
ID Faulkner "a, Miss Eyira Farnsworth l. Mrs Ira
Stafford Shelburne Falls, Attn foot mats Mrs Harry
Stckney LIST; bedspreads, Mrs Putnam LIST, Mrs
John CorkinS al, Miss Rosa Warren, Marlboro, Sd,
FAYoY ARTIoLIs
Knife case, cornucopia and ball mats Miss Amelia
Harris 1s on each; watch case Miss Estella StetsoI
Ia IN arrfa natn a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-10-24

Knife case, cornucopia and ball mats, Miss Amelia
Harris 1st on EACH watch case Miss Estela Stetson
1a, Miss Annette Harris 2d Miss Olive Millingon 3D.
Miss Estella StetsoD 4th lace work cross, Miss An
9ette Harris LIST tides, Mrs RUel Willis LIST, Mrs W p
Jones 3D. Mrs W Morse 3d. Mrs Faulkner 4th (;
lamp mats, Mrs l. Roberts lst Miss Nellie Cutler
cushion, Miss Alice Starr lat, Mrs W Jones "a Mrs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-28
lnLnslrInI NeMs.

The journeymen horssshoers employed at the
Market Street Railway Company's stables Phil
adelphia, nine in number, stopped work on Mon
day because the foreman of the shop had refus-
ed to pay his dues to the horseshoers' society
and was in arrears for Elk months. Under the
rules OF the society, no member can work in a
shop which man has "fouled" by refusing to
pay his dues to the society, and the foreman
therefore received notice that he must pay his
dues or the men wonld stop work. There WAS
no dispute with the Company about wages or
hours OF labor the men receiving the Society
wages of $40 per week. New men were secured
yesterday, in the strikers places.
There is no new feature in the S-hour strike
OF the New York jOurueymen carpenters. The
Chief OF Police has issued an order instruetlng
his officers to prevent any Interference with nom
society men, there on strike, but the latter do
ciafes the order unnecessary and insulting, as
they did not propose any Interference. Tho
boss carpenters declare that u iourneymen's u
strike at this season of the year is absurd; that
there are hundreds of men out of employment,
and that the prospect for an unusually dull sum-
mer il acknowledged on all hands.
1t is stated that the San Francisco Board OF
Supervisors are about to pass an ordinance levy
ing tax of $15 per quarter on Chinese laundry
men, depriving of their pig tails all Chinese sem
fenced to the county Jail, and forbidding the re-
moval OF dead bodies to China. Representatives
OF six Chinese companies have telegraphed to
hong-kong advising Cinnamon to cease coming
to California.
OF all the amusements that can possibly be
imagined for workingmen after daily tolls or in
the intervals, there is nothing like reading a
newspaper or book. 1t calls for no bodily ex-
ertion, Of which already he has had enough
perhaps too much. II relieves his home OF dull
ness and sameness Nay, it accompanies him to
the next days work, and gives him something to
think of besides the mechanical drudgery OF his
everyday occupation-something he can enjoy
While absent, and look forward to with much
pleasure
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-28
FIRST EDITION.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Especially reported for the Commercially

Especially reported for the Commercially
BALTIMORE, May 2S.
The Assembly was opened, yesterday, with
prayer by DIR. Geary, OF Oregon.
NARRATIVE or STATE OF RELIGION.
Reports were received from 13l Presbyteriea,
indicating growth and development i'll all parts
of the church.
Spiritual progress is shown in the prominence
given TO instruction given in Sabbath schools
and Bible classes in liberal support of mission
ary agencies of the church, in the increased eff
cheney and the larger extent of the work of Chris
tian women aud in the increasing spirit OF gem
tleness and charity.
The mortuary Record was read containing the
names of ~ minister's who had died during the
past yoar.
THE NEw BOOK OF PRAIsE.
After considerable lively debate. tho majority
report was adopted, directing the Board of Pub
lication in connection with the Committee to
proceed to stereotype and publish the hymn
book compiled by DIR. Duryea.
THE ELDERsnIp QUESTION.
DIR. Magll, of Princeton, made a long speech
urging life service As the only proper term OF
the Eldership.
The case of appeal and complaint relating to
this subject was referred back to the Synod and
q 81 ecial committee consisting OF DIR. Magill DIR.
M. Il. Moore and five others were appointed to
present an overture on this subject to the next
Assembly, which should be sent down to tine
Presbyteries.
sUsTENTATIoN.
This subject was finally acted upon, continuing
the committee another year and cOmplimenting
DIR. Jacobus for his valuable services, and refer
ring the question of consolidation with the
Board OF Home Missions to the Special Commit
tee on Consolidation of the Board
EvANGELIcAL ALLIANCES.
Addresses were made in regard to the Worlds
Evangelical Alliance to be held in New York next
October, and Rev. Drs. Schaff and Nichols
with tho Waldensan Delegate, Rev. Mattas
Prochet spoke most eloquently. 1t was recon-
mended that branch alliances be formed in diff
ferent prominent. points throughout this country,
each branch sending seven delegates to New
York.
The various committees were discharged, and
with only few items of business remaining the
Assembly adjourned till this evening at 9o'cock.
To-day is spent in All excursion TO Washing
ton.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT,
Tho Assembly will finally adjourn this even
ing, after session of 12 days, 30 meet in st.
Louis, Mo-, the third Thursday of May, 1874.
All ita sessions have been characterized By
most excellent spirit, and the work that has been
accomplished cannot fail To prove most valua-
bic to the church. j, q. IL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-28
The Wilmington & Western Railroad.

MORE ABOUT THE SUNDAY TRAINs-MoNTHLY TICK
ETs-THE PICNIC GROUNDS AT CUBA HILL.
1t is proposed to place two Sunday trains on
this road, commencing on May 8th. The first
train will start at Landenberg in time to bring
passengers to church In Wilmington, and return
ing, will leave Wilmington about one o'clock
The second train will leave Landenberg at about
five o'clock, and return in the evening" leaving
Wilmington at about 6i5 o'clock. The fares will
De the same as on the daily trains
The sale of monthly coupon tickets will soon
begin, the fare being about half the single fare
rate. This will enable our citizens who 20 out
on the line OF the road for summer boarding to
travel to and fro at very slight expense Why
do not some of the farmers out in Mill Creek
and Christiana Hundreds advertise for and re-
ceye boarders2
As we reported, few days ago, the picnic
grounds OF tho company will be put in order early
in June. A building, 60 feet by "a feet, with
wing added, is being erected for shelter in case
of rain foot-paths are being made along the
hill sides and bridges thrown across the stream.
Those who have visited the grounds pronounce
them very suitable for the purpose of pic-nics,
and as shade and water is in plenty and the place
Of easy and cheap access, We do not doubt they
will attain great popularity
The Catholic Temperance Society has engaged
the grounds for the 18th of June and the
Friends Social Lyceum proposes to use them for
their annual reunion on the 18th. st. Pauls
M. L. Sunday School has engaged them for the
18th.
Speciahtrains will be at tho disposal OF excur-
sonists, at the following rates: two cars, $50 !;
three cars, $65 ; four cars $SU six cars $9G
seven cara, Sl05. and fifteen dollars per car for
all above the last number.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-28
Sewing DIachlne Company.
PROPOSED NEW INDUSTRY IN wrIMINaToN-l
.LlaarI

Proposed NEW INDUSTRY IN wTLMfNdToN-MAN
UFAoTURINs SEWING MACHINES.
The Keystone Sewing Machine" is COM
paratively new combination of the usual parts
of sewing machine, Of such character as to
secure great simplicity, strength, capability for
large range of work, and ease of operation
The patent is owned by company mostly COM
posed of Philadelphians, and the machines have
been manufactured for year or two, in large
establishment on 9th street, below Walnut, Phil
adelphia, the business occupying three floors of
what is known at the latham Building.
The machine is already favorably known, and
extensive sales have been made eince it's
manufacture was commenced. 1t is desired
now, to remove the mandatory to more extern
sive quarters, and secure cheaper power for
driving the machinery. We understand a auita-
BILE building for the purpose can be obtained at
short notice. with ample water power.
1t is unierstood that the Company are willing
to remove their operations to Wilmington il
some additional subscriptions are made to tue
capital, by persons interested in the removal aud
to any one who knows the margin of profit there
is in the manufacture of sewing-machines there
seems no good reason why this additional stock
should not be promptly taken, as soon as the
pirties in charge OF the enterprise make known
the details of the proposition.
The establishment Of the business in Whining
ton would be an important addition to our higher
class of industrial operations, employing heavy
amount of capital, and large number OF hands.
II is to be hoped tho necessary arrangements
may be made.
Prompt actions on the part of our citizens will
be required to secure the advantages to our city
as parties in other places are offering induce
ments. A meeting will soon be called In this
city to consider the matter