davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
BY THE CABLES.
Religious Troubles I'm Poland-Bar
barous Acts.

Religious Troubles I'm Poland-Bar.
barous Acts.
Sx. PsrkRsBURo, April 27.-Letters
give particulars Of disorders In Po-
land, growing out Of an attempt to
force the inhabitants to attach them-
selves to the Russian National Church.
The priests Of twenty-slx parishes In
the government Of Sisdlacs were all
Imprisoned for refusing to obey tho or
ders OF the Russo Greek Church, and
the peasants refused to recognize the
Russian priests, or attend churches,
w~hereupon they were sent there BY
force. In some places the peasantry
stoned the priests, and In the village OF
Crealof resisted the military. Several
soldiers and officers were wounded by
stones. Tho soldiers fired on the peas
antry and a large number were killed.
In tho village Of Protulln a similar
disturbance occurred, In which several
officers and soldiers were killed and
f~ifty.seven peasants shet down. The
prisons at Liedlleeo and other chief
towns are crowded with prisoners.
Beside these arrests, Inhabitants Of
the troubled districts have been sen.
fenced to be beaten, the men with 30
blows, women 10 and children 10 each,
without distinction Of age or sex.
Some women who were violent In lam
guags received rs many a. 30 blows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
y REPORr.
lE-roErnp DAILY nj xixsR . HALL
This Morning.

IRIS n
$40 opAir, l9k, ies. 10
$40 Gould a Curry, 23s, 23!, s3b,
$40 Beat . esleher. sss, -
so savage, cay. 6l1 .Jas
1s5 Chsllar-Potssi. CAV. t2a, CAV
NJ Halls 4 Soreross. ~, &2S
ITO Crswn fsiat, t9H, 20
~ yellow Jacket. sas
40 Imperial. 9, 81.
60 Empire MIL, a., ~
are ksstssf, hs, ii.., iAG
100 AlpsA.
40 CsAaseacs. 9.
80 Ger. vir..siA. %. Sb5
100 Stern Nevada. lSI, Is.
$50 orern.a, a., IS 10, a..
IS Ses. Rslcher. ~
50 Eleheduer. n
$50 Csledssis. p, 22s, q
iu95 California Cen, 81, -, az, f0f. ts bJo
500 Ju,ia. ~. ~
40 BAltinsfs Goa, T.,T
$50 American Flat, 8
100 Globe Con. ~
50 Lady Bryan, loo
30 Succor.
$50 Silver Iiill. 0
ID Eclipse. ~
30 Florida. J
go Cady Washington, n.
100 Kossuth. I, 5A.
100 Leo, H..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
II EVENING NEWS.
TO CANDIDATES,

Al announcements OF candidates for Office
pgqsi b paid for IL aGrases. We aoeep, Of no
contingent arrangements. hut treat al alike.
Aeandiiatc who eannot or VIII not announce
hinsslf properly and pay HE printing bills
promptly. Is not at for the ONCE he seeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27

To OWNERS or REAL EsrArE.- Persons own-
Inc lot. in the town OF Gold Hin. and who are
aacsirus OF having the same surveyed and en-.
,s,.s an The new map, will please call al Judge
pshinson's Office, over Gibbons saloon, on any
week DAY. between the hours OF II anu ! aha ~
,,,,a,,iy attended 10 by Mcssrs. Hast q LiIian'
EyiI Euriueyrs and Surveyors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
Dry Dockcd- Chronicle Libel Case
balloon Damaged Attempted
Nuicide-Grecnbacks.

Sufctde-Grecnbacks.
SAN FRANCISCO, April al p. NJ
The ship Jas. Chester has been towed
to Hunters Point dry dock, where she
will be repaired.
The libel case Of Mrs. Houghton W.
prcprietors Of the Chronicle, was COM
menccd In tho Twelfth District Court.
Buislay did not 60 with his balloon
yesterday. 1t struck the rocks In the
hills and was badly torn before the
anchor caught.
Joseph Webster, jealous Of his wife,
tried to commit suicide by jumping
from tho Oakland ferry boat last night,
but was rescued and brought 10 the
city by a small boat from q steamer.
Grcenbacks, s914csoA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
s o D A
Tho bss, for BAKING purposes Is
JOHN DwIaur s. Co.'s.
apl3-l3t

,, mann .,s. and EASY WAY 10 make mo
asa.r,. ,.,,,,o,v A. ,ntr,duce ,be ia,e.,
ney. Is 10 ptocu'v '','o'' ~
usefulinyention that Is wsn'ed evety as' yeSs.yg
one, every where, wh IN. ia mi T,s:dlo sor only
any srsi ~, does ihc same work as a machine YOU
s sno,, rns nav a. for' rand. smooth and arm, makes
y .ss,n :, strong that the cloth will tear before the
stitches viii rip apart. Eight new attachments fot
s sY NOR, onls' Agents only need show them in opera.
ton 10 Ell in ever house .sey enter 30 man am m ny.
SMu oss, NV, assyycg At sny sneh price. ryom sold
isrsi wear. lon'ow families use them. Demand In
crrasing every day. where they become known.
Ministers. Judges. Lawyers. Editors, Maehlnl,ts.
1ailors, etc.. recommend them a. petise,, islgn.s
given iree TO n.s, aRpi,a !, n, ~ marhIns say youy
" y9nr p'aosl MN ~ ,hsrs ~ !. noSc hctier or 40 ebeap.
Mash,n., sent 10 ali parts OF the country on receipt
Of price, SO. Read advertisement betiunlns We
Saved In every FAMILY. IN sno,hsr column o, inis
pap.s' Ia "a Canal street. New YORK.
pLoop, SeALrs AND hAiR--Wnen n. y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27

o o M EsTIc ihTELLioENoE
A Protestant. Episcopal Minister
Secedss.
New York, April T.-Rsv. W. 4.
Sabine, Rector Of the Church Of the
Atonsment, lsotursd ysstsrday on his
intention Of reslgnlng from the min.
istry of the Protestant-E Episcopal
Church and joining the Rsisrmsrs un.
der the lead Of Bishop Cummings.
Burning OF Thcstsr.
CHICAGO. April 81. ~ The Globe
Theater, on Desplaynss street, be-
tween Madison and Washington, was
burned at 2 o'clock this morning loss,
Building $1,000. fully insured. Frank
Lawlsr, who has been running the
theater loses from 5000 to $1,000.
Tho fire Is supposed to DO the work Of
an incendiary.
Bender and wife Identified In To-
peka, Kansas.
There was great excitement at To-
pska, Kansas, yesterday, ever the ar
rival Of cid man Bender and vile.
Thousands aocked around the jail to
see the butchers, who were fally idcn.
titled by many who had seen them
while In Kansas.
Flood I'm Georgia.
SAVANNAH, April T.-Ths Lower
Chattahoochie river Is reported over
flowed its entire length, and consider
able damage done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27

Todd Fellows bullding) under the au-
spices Of the Daughters Of Rebekah.
This ball will undoubtedly DO a grand
affair. Dancing will begin at 0 o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
HOUSE

IL In sonie places an object Of wonder and ter.
ror, hut the WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING
MORE 10 constantly haunted. day and night.
Inv A whole army o. customers, and yet u IL the
most popular place In town. A NEW SUIT
effsetually lays every ghost that makes Its sp'
pearancc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
THE DEVIL,

In the form OF q paid piper. once rouscd all the
children Of o village TO follow him Oh. Could
he have shown such bargains 10 Clothing % are
10 be had Of COHN Il lSAACH all tho par.
ents would have followed. 80 well as tac chill
dren, and thus he would have cleaned out the
whole village.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
LOST,

DETwEgN GOLD HILL AND AMERICAN
ID Plat, on Tuesday last. . gold hound
Cameo Sleeve button and Sleeve Cun. Ths
dudcr win bs suitably rewarded by leaving the
sane at tho Nsws Office. ap3s iw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN

SPECIAL TO TIE osLp NIL DAILY Srws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
THE WOMEN

Rsid on the saloon, In the East; but here. all
who want good, substantial. well made and
MOINE CIOTiiiNG STORE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
TELEcRAPHIc!
EASTERN DISPATCHES
o M Esrio INrELLIoEMoE

.srror,L TO TIE ssLs HILL DAILY x,ws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-27
THE GRUMBLING

OP BALD MOUNTAIN Is AS NOTHING
~ compared with the grumbllng Of some OF
our Clothing Dealers 40 thoy daily observe their
customers leaving them and vending ihei,
kTORE, tho only place In town where you
get real bargains In Clothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

has been my guiding star. Six times
have crossed the Atlantic. ] have lived
eight years in a foreign land. have look
ed princes In the face, and ! have found
them no more worthy than men who keep
sheep in your mountain pistuios, or make
sugar from the naples On your bills. ]
have lived in a great city which had only
5000 people In it when ] first saw II.
now see II with 400. 900 inhabitants. l have
seen the larger part OF 1t consumed in a
day to ashes, carrying away small for
tune Of my own. / have seen it come
again like Jonahs Rourd, but as subslar-
tia a. stone aud brick eau mike il. In all
this Experience hIvo thou 5nt Of the town
you celebrate as tho great starting point Of
all. While tossed upon tue ocean waves ]
have thought Of the quiet Of your homes.
While repusins Ia foreign lands IN the
beautiful country VIC call our mother Eng
land, OF ia The wbirl vi giIdy Paris. Ur mid
the ice mountains o: Swil zerland, ] have
dreamed OF your village as Alexander
Selkirk dreamed of bis native land, aud at
once ] seemed to he there. OHe Of the
great expectations OF my future has been
my return visit. have ever meant to
drop down suddenly among you. This
would have been favorable opportunity
If we've not previously engaged But
still hope 10 fulfill my exp CITATIONS. When
l do would like 10 meat tue children Of
the fathers and mothers l kucw and tell
you the st"y Of my life.
T. Eastman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

The call OF the Republican district COM
mttee for a convention 70 nominate a can
didate for Representative to Congress to
succeed Luke p. Poland, has been issued
From what has thus far transpired, it
would appear that there is not likely to be
much of n contest in the matter Judge
Poland, il is understood, is a candidate ior
reelection, and Judge 1lovt II. Wheeler
Of Jamaica, the only man thus far named
who, as n rival candidate would receive
any considerable support throughout the
district, being already possessed OF a far
more desirable position on the bench Of
the Supreme Court does not want the
nomination. Hon. ID. c. Dennison of Roy
alton, whom somebody has "mentioned'
in connection with the matter, also declines
to enter the field and the only opponent
Judge Poland seems likely to have is Col.
John b. Mead OF Randolph man who,
SO far as we can learn, has no special quail
iticatons for the office and no considerable
following outside of the oranges" if he
has within. COL Mead expectation doubt
less is, to win on the strength OF the Steele
| movement two years ago; but, II 50, unless
| we greatly misiudge, he is ckoning with
| out his host Judge Steele's following was
| largely personal one, and many of his
strongest supporters now declare them
selves in favor OF returning Judge Poland
| to the office which lie has so ably filled for
the past eight years.
And this we think, is the wisest course
that eau be pursued. Mir. Polands COURSE
-. "a tn pr
icisn in some points, has, on the whole,
been satisfactory, and honorable alike To
himself and to the district. His ability is
conceded by all. OF his standing aud in
fuence at Washington we have sufficient
evidence in his appointment to positions
of the highest responsibility and honor. As
chairman of the committee having in
charge the investigation of the Credit Mo
bilier frauds, his action met the general
approval OF all parties. As chairman Of
the judiciary committee charged among
other duties with the revision of the United
States statuies-which long and ardunus
work has finally been brought to compile
tion-he has won and will receive the trib-
ute of lasting national remembrance
The vast and cxhauslinC labors entailcd
bv this committee work have prevented
his taking a very active part in the debates
on the important questions that have lately
come up in Congress, but he has usually
been on hand to vote, and his vote ha'
been on the right side.
As at present represented in Congress 10y
her little handful OF senators and represen-
tatives, Vermont has no reason to complain
that her influence is not equal to her con
stituency; and now that Massachusetts is
to be under the necessity Of taking up now
men in place of her old and leading mem
bers, her influence - if our people are
wise enough TO retain their present deleea-
ton, as we believe they will-will he pro
portionally greater, surprising that of any
other New England state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

The New Hampshire Legislature closed
one Of the longest sessions on record in
that State last Friday. The work OF the
session has been almost wholly of a parti-
san character, the democ rats being bound
To make the most possible out of their un-
usual accession to power. Most of the re-
publican county officers throughout the
State have been removed and democrats
put in their places, and the State has been
redistricted for councillors and senators so
as 10 secure the election of more democrats.
The cities Of Dover, Portsmouth, Man
chester and Nashua have also been gerry
wandered so as to secure as many demo-
cratic representatives as possible from those
cities. The agricultural and educational
boards have been changed but not abolish
ed, and the superior and circuit courts are
10 be substituted for the present judicial
system. Considering that the main issue
made by the democrats in the last cam
paign was the substitution of a license
bill for the present prohibitory law, it is q
little singular that the prohibitory law re-
mains untouched. Mr.. Sinclair's license
hill was finally defeated in the the house.
ON Thursday by 4 vote Of lSs to l75, a con
siderable number Of democrats voting
against il. The bill for the consolidation of
the Boston and Lowell aud Lowell and
Nashua railroads was carried through, In
spite of freely asserted charges OF attempt
ed bribery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

VERMONT SOLDIERS REUNION Gen
erai Stannard, who will command the vet
Gran soldiers OF Vermont at their lorthcom-
ing reunion in Burlington during the last
week OF August, is busy making arrange
ments. He has engaged the fine grounds
on North Avenue, occupied by the Ma
tional Guard year ago for an encamp-
ment, and has arranged for half fare on the
railroads and steamboats,. Gen. VIM. w.
Henry Is 10 be Chief OF staff, Warren
Gibbs, Adjutant, and Capt. \. Austin,
Quartermaslor. Gems. Sherman, Wright.
VIM. F. Smith, Sheridan, Hancock and
Mcdowell, unless unforeseen circumstances
prevent, will positively be present, aud
there are strong hopes of the President be-
ing on hand al the inspection and review.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

The death Of Dea. Willard Cutting
(aeed 74) at his residence, about 10, 4. Nc
of Sunday, July 9th, after a lingering ILL
ness, is !uss Ia this community, and to
the church, not easily supplied. So long
has he borne the standard indicated by bis
title in our midst so willing, so earnest, 50
efficient, so uniailingly punctual, notwith-
standing his increasing years, through
storm and sunshine; his removal to the
Celestial Zion leaves void only TO be
compensated here by Him whose hand
has thus promoted this long faithful ser
want. The text by the pastor, Rev. MI
olds, 'To die is gain" well expressed the
views concerning this decease held by all
who knew his life aud death.
Rev. Mr.. Odds of this place lost his
horse from sickness, while in Brattleboro,
July 9th. The horse was a great iavorile
aud well worth his cost, $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

UNIVERSITY OF VERMoNT.-On Wednes-
day, the sth, sixteen members of the grad
uating class delivered commencement ora
lions. The degree of Bachelor of Arts was
conferred on nine young men, that OF
Bachelor of Science upon four, that of
Bachelor Of Philosophy upon three, that OF
Civil Engineer upon three and that of Doc
tor of Medicine upon sixteen. Tine honor
airy degree of Doctor Of Divinity was cor
ferred upon Rev. @. =. GOOdell of st. Lou
Is and that OF Doctor OF Laws upon Dor
man b. Eaton Of New York and Justin S.
Morrill, of Vermont. The coming junior
class in the university is led by young
lady, while the coming sophomores are led
by u oolored boy who was a slave until the
war set him free,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

Allen aud Baker, came our glorious young
Vermont. bennington, Brattleboro, Gull
ford and Westminster we're the theatres Of
warfare in Albany and Cumberland coun-
ties for you must bear in mind that the
Westminster massacre was a fight with a
sheriff posse of Workers. Newlane, too,
witnessed a personal battle between the
surveyor aud Ebeuezer Dyer, who, when
they came to run the line for the town lots,
drove them of Of his farm, and so efiectu-
ally kept them of that they simply mark
ed his place on the town plan 1.-THE Dyer
lot" They were acting under the Tryon
charter granted May II, l772, to Walter
franklin and twenty others OF New York
city. May 18th he sold this charter to Luke
Knowlton and John Taylor Of Worcester
Co., Mass. May II, IVA, the town was or
ganized and held their first town meeting
and to-day we have met TO commemorate
their final organization. And inasmuch as
rs Mr.. Dyer's name has just come up, let
me say in this connection, that in this year,
1874, Elihu Bark of Fayetteville, a grand
son Of Jonathan Park, has in his posses
sion, and is to-day using for his books and
papers, the original and identical desk that
was on duty in lawyer Dyers office more
than one hundred years ago in Worcester
Co.. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

1t is agreeable 10 know from the Wash
inglon dispatches that the condition Of In
dian affairs in the West is satisfactory, and
that no disturbances are anticipated this
Summer The vacancies in the Boad OF
Indian Commissioners are not yet filed,
but 1t is reported that the President has
fixed npon nominees who are approved by
the various religious societies that have
been interested in this work. We presume
that the new appointees will be men able
aud willing to carry out The Presidents
policy. Alter all the criticism To which it
has been subjected, it is not to be denied
that this policy has produced some excellent
results, and has, on the whole, worked OK
tremely well. 1t is cheaper, not to say
more humane, TO feed the Indians than 10
fight them, and 10 try 10 educate them
than TO try 10 exterminale them.-N. y.
Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

hall OF the centennial exposition building
to be erected at Philadelphia will cover Is
acres and will resemble in the general plan
the London crystal palace. 1t is to be con-
Structed of iron and glass, very little wood
being used, and will he about twice as large
as the London structure. 1t will he 464
by lGsS feet, aud have nave 100 feet wide.
thanked by lateral corridors running paral-
lel with it. The corridors are separated
from the central nave by broad covered
aisles' and are fianked on their outer sides
each by an aisle. A transept of the same
general plan as the building divides the
building at the centre into two equal parts.
The estimated cost of the building is sI.2OO,-
900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

Promptly upon the appearance OF Mr..
Tilton's recent outblast, Mr.. Beecher ad-
mouth church and society, asking for a
thorough investigation, and naming six
persons, three from the church and three
from the society, whom he would like TO
have make the examination. This com
mittee went Immediately to work, and it is
expected that they will be ready to report
in few days. Tilton has published an
other letter stating that within ten days he
will place in the hands of the investigating
committee a sworn statement substantial
ing all the charges which have been made
against Mr.. Beecher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

The Lamoille county republicans have
nominated c. S. Page OF Hyde Park for
senator, L. S. Thompson OF Stowe states
attorney, L. p. Madgett of Cambridge
Judge of probate, Mason Chafiee of Water
vile sheriff, J. 7. Stevens of Eden high
sheriff.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

The rain of Saturday and Sunday proved
very destructive in the western part of
Massachusetts, causing another flood in
Hampshire county, the reservoir at Blush
Hollow, Middlefeld, owned by Sumner
U. Church d Brothers, having given away,
Sunday afternoon, between four and five
O'Clock. The damage was very great, the
Boston and Albany railroad alone suffer-
ing 10 the extent OF at least $3.50, 200. Berk-
shire county also suffered considerably.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

bolt has been organized in Chittenden
county by the FARMERS and temperance
men land women p and convention has
been called to meet at Essex Junction on
the 25th. The regular nominees for Sens-
tors and States Attorney are the special
objects of dislike.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

Til time shall De no moroi
Tho years rolled on, greater thrill
shook nightly the land
When the voice II God doth speak to men
Where shall HIS children stand
Not IN the ranks Of towards
Not In the bonds Of slaves
sooner should heavens dews nightly fall
Upon their martyr grave
SO, with whitening lip and sinking heart
The mother said ''ROod-byr
Aud tried % smile upon the hoy
She was sending forth 10 die.
And wives grew pale, and Closer claEped
Their babies 10 their breasts
And prAyed-but Ah you know It all
Why need / tel tie lest
How many Of that nonored band
Who proudly marched away
Have oRllen by traitors hand
How many stand to-day
The victurs III as brave host
AS Ser to battle led
Then let US give them equal pIairr,
The living and the deId.
But the God Of battles spake again,
Tue tide Of blood waH stayed,
Aud His sunshine blessed once more the land
Laid waste by tfeAsnns raid
And the ancient dame hut half aroused
By tho mutterings OF her foes,
Just quietly fell back again
To hnish her reposc.
va. 49,. A.. -. A., 81 49,,
,,u.. I'm a., 1870 ~ 'a =,
w., 49, a. a ~, :. - ~ a.
smoothly as one might deem.
But tell me, what eau you expect
In this dull world OF ours,
Where women talk, and men but loaf
arrclv a.. ,r,,,orI $500 ,,, 1901,
VIII never he less true,
~ ~, ~ -,
N,,tlosg s,,,,, ,-,a,,,,, ,-.,..
W,,,I4 -,,,,,,,,as ,,U ~. -
Va ,ns;,,i,- - - 80 1,t.
All seemed onttc ssttst,'I
IIntil cer,s,,i go ,rhe,, sprirg
Game in win gentle nreath
80 rnld 80 - and 49,.
~
with ber ANNA g,,,tl.. ,,,,,,a,,,c. .s,,,..
s0,,7e sy,btIo NETT, ~. ri
Thnt warmed tbs Moo an5 tb,iI,ea ,n,. v.,rs
OF ali Ger whom if fsiI -
Not that which snring-t,,ne .,vrov. ,,r,pe.
Sometines- altsi H., Ia.
Ana roh,ns sael t,e,r MAJ,
Yet none conld road tho sneu AN op,
hIoro brilitsrt ma, tha 80
uemarke,f in yanIes fashio,, =,
His neighbor tbHt ne s.r1,.ss,1v
If tbev ID wake mn thstr idsas
Twas very MAN to sbov,
ono bundred veaTa 80
Tbcn bis hro,b.r y.rteo ,rs-o,o, n,,,,.
s,lla-sI ,,,a, -, - 90 a.. - "'''
You inst shsI ont y6nr not,ons mas,
mi ~. 80, -. Il, -. - 49,, i u's'
.6a'1 onoth his nstI lTe 500
IL, go 10, -, -, -
sNyerl hs,,e a ,,,ietr,,,s,, 800
Tha,isw,s, ~ 80 800 ~
""@' w &c s''Hs ~ u"'
.sxy,-li h.,,. .so,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,s &.
- ~ 49, 80, =, u
Thst o,-cr ,.,,,c th,s
WI ,,s. ~, = ,--,,,.,,''7 80.
"a ~ - ~ " -. -. -
~ 1T ..i1' sen % Iounu'
~ So ". - -, ~ iiua ~ h'ors al
io'' al INT eouN'i' iouL4'
,iv,,art.,,t 49,, 81, .-.,.
- . -. - ~ 80 -. " oHui Jus ue'u7
"a ~ ~ 49, >,
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

The VERMONT PHGNM has larger circulation than
any other Newspaper In Southern Vermont,