davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

Nguitol's gestgres. i1s; The rshezr-s.
greatly excited ib- audience. aud - iis
Cl0.e the house va ttiIl ~ dsztb. sunse-
gBsuuy 3ff EYarts real irctu IIlton-s tes-
iluguy Ta.ssges from sr alleged c0nrer.z-
ton m ihs sulies; o. Rzlphs Tzfsuisge.
Nr. Beseber. eeme1 restless - the reading
n this test ul0ny c1riirueI. He seemed
impziisbt 70 speak. and made several gss-
tures q remoustrance. When 81 length
the que..tign va put. IVA. there suv con
yerzsiiyn 90 that subject be answered
ia igues Hd -J1u % - fJrg1tteu iy tby-e
who heard them. Never between me and
Mr.. TbtDn alone, nor DO the presence d his
wife. IL j. 81 sbsDluts and rnonNrJ8s
faisehODi. There wss rlete silence III
the couu room for a moment. and then
came bur. ri appliance louder than ant
former demonstration II approval. TiliCn
lea the pale. but KEPT bis gaze On the wit
ue.s- Fullerton was IN his feet slmO-t
befofe the applause hsd ceased. and. pale
with anger. made some bitter reflections
On the conducs Of sT,ectst9rs generally and
the friends u the defendant. ~. Eysrts
replied. and Judge Nelson ended toe dis-
cushion BY ordering re lfDrcement of the
cDur ofiieers fyt Tuesdav. aud thrssteuin 2
-o rlu.-A the ueTi offenders fJr contempt.
TrEsDAY AMI wLDSE.DlY.
Sir. Bee-hef-s testimony On Tuesdsy and
Wein es,lsy consisted sf ar explanation %
thO-e letter. In which oocur the lemons
passages. sush ~ -nes;-hiiinz. ''true in
Nardnes.." the sharp and ragged edze. -
ETC.. AMI which have generally bssn con-
sidefed a. tue wors; evidence zgain.t hiiu.
The explanation was seemingly .stt- .-.-1-
~ sni 01utiucing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

-Rumors Of danger from freshei
eansed good deal OF anxiety here on Nom
day night 1t was stated, with various er-
aggerstioDs, that the bridge at Fuller's dam
had been started by the pressure Of the ice,
aud scores visited the river expecting TO see
the fragments Of the bridge, at least. and
possibly great food, from the probable
bFeakage OF Fuller's dam. Several houses
in the most exposed localities were speed
ly vacated, and safety sought on the hills.
Steam was kept up in one Of the mills in
order to sound an alarm in case OF danger
But the night passed quietly, no bridge
made its appearance, and no ice o. any
amount. Tuesday q large number OF men
and boys, following the railroad track. Wis
tied the scene of the supposed disaster. 1t
was found tina, the ends Of the bridge have
not moved in the least from the abutments.
but the ice i packed against and beneath
It, and the middle is bent down stream
about three leet. Should the river ri,e
suddenly to ANY considerable height above
its present volume, serious results would
follow. but the ice is rapidly wasting, and a
few days without increase Of the fresbet
and all will lie safe. A bridge in this vi
cinity over a small stream has heen carried
away.
DIR. benjamin Colby, in the employ of
the y. Ii. Temperance Alliance, lectured
here on Tuesday evening in the Congreea-
lional church. lu consequence OF an I'M
fortunate misapprehension in regard to the
evening OF the lecture, aud too limited
notice Of ii, he was listened to by only
small audience. His lecture was sensible
and timely, and the interest OF The occa-
sion was Heightened by the singing Of the
choir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

There is a bin before the Massachu
sets Legislature to incorporate what is
called the Massachusetts Family bank,
which, as rather unique and desirable
project, deserves some notice. 1t proposes
TO establish as an adjunct to a savings bank
life insurance company, which shall
adopt the much mooted principle of a fixed
surrender value for policies, so that every
insurer who may get sick OF paying pre-
miums al any time may be able to get back
the fair value Of his payments. The prac-
lice Of life Insurance companies establishes
the fact that large part of the policies is
sued are allowed to lapse ailer the payment
Of few premiums, in which case the iu-
surer loses all he has paid, or gets about
what the company pleases to give him II
that DO anything. This is a crying injus-
tice and the proposed practical attempt at a
more equitable plan ought to succeed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

Consolidation OF MAGAzINR>.-Scr
ueE & Co., publishers Of that beautiful
magazine for children, ST. NICHOLAS, an
nounce that they have purchased The
Schooldsy Magazine Of Philadelphia, the
oldest monthly Of its class in this country,
which for nearly quarter Of a century has
been the leading juvenile magazine 81 the
South and Southwest, and the Little Cor
poral Of Chicago, which has been publish
ed for ten years and has enjoyed a wide
popularity. Both these magazines are now
consolidated with the -. Nicholas, and
their most attractive features have been
merged in that magazine. BY these acqui-
sitions, together with the Riverside, Our
Young Folks and The ChiIdren's Hour,
which had been previously purchased by
Scribner q Co., -. Nicholas may be said
To emphzlically enjoy national circula-
ton, and it, influence, which is wholly
hearty aud wholesome, viii be extended
and strengthened in al directions. 81.
Nicholas has more than fulfilled all that
was promised for it, and these indications
OF increased prosperity point To a popular
ity that j. well deserved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
Putney.

DR.. Geo. ;. Poster. who has been asSo-
ciaied with DR.. Webster for the past TWO
AID half years. has opened an office and
is ready TO wait on his patients. DR.. +. is
popular physician and a gentleman. We
trust be will meet with the success his Aui-
billion and skill deserves.
Rev. Mr.. Russell Of walpole. Y. H.,
occupies the Cong'l pulpit for a few Sab
baths.
Another grand Temperance rally was
held Monday eve and a soOdly number or
the most influential ladies and gentlemen
in town signed the pledge. The meeting
was addressed by Mr.. Foster and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

Mrs. STEPHESs's NEW NOyEL.--"Ber-
tha's Engagement" IS the name Of Mrs.
Ann ;. Stephens New Society Novel, now
in press, and to be published shortly by r.
Il. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia. It
will no doubt meet with great popularity,
for Mrs. Stephens takes high rank among
American noyelisis, always teaching a good
moral, and writing in a fascinating man
ner; aud this, her last effort, is fully equal
TO her celebrated work, Fashion aud Fam
inc" Among our numerous noyelists no
one produces such thoroughly good, be-
cause natural, dialogues, and you can rare
~ make an accurate guess At the deaOue-
mea in any Of her novels. "BERTHA's
ESGAGENEST' will be issued ct sl.7j in
cloth, Or $50 in paper cover; and will be
for sale by all booksellers, or copies Of it
will be sent to any one, TO any place, by
mail, postpaid, By the publishers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
"ATrKrOWS UNION LIVE STOCK nARkr1.


WATEErovS, April G. 1878
Prices AaFket Beef. Afev ehoiee-SIO 50. 10 rs .
Ettfs ~ sSale 50; hrst quality 50 Coz 50; Secon
qI1Aty' " so4s g; third quality, IS OOSSf o.
AS.b--Sholoe grade includes nothing but stau fed
li9 70 ltoo b1lloeks; extra and nrst QUALITY in :
elndes the bss; large fat oxen second ana th9r an,
ny ihelades oxen and two aud three year old steers
storss-Norklng o1en-SlO0, 600. 24O SpAir
MICH CoSsAn4 Cslves-SS5 to Is extra este G.
1earlings-slotol Two years old-Ssoto -
Three yeArS old-SSo to as
Prices OF sheep LAmhs-Ia lots g "a ara q q.
safe > \. - -N' OF '''H
Hlaes-Brlghion, Lac > y ;csuntry lac
TAlloE-Brighton, &c an CountrN si.s.r.r
helts Slei So each; Calf skins is 2 n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

ABDCcTIoS OF YoUSG GIRL.-Iiey. u.
u. Julten, pastor Of the Sixteenth street
Baptist church, at New York, makes pub
lie a startling story concerning the sbduc-
ton Of young girl, member Of bis
church, with the design Of placing her in a
convent. Her parents had been Catholics,
and had brought her up in that faith, but
shortly before they died, a few months ago,
they renounced Catholicism and became
Protestants. The girl united with Mr..
Jutten's church year ago, and has been
consistent member ever since. BY various
means and methods her friends sought to
induce her 10 return to the church Of her
childhood, but she persistentIy refused.
There was sent to tho girl bogus message
that her uncle, whom she greatly loved,
was dead and would be buried the next
day. The young woman went, as she sup
posed, to the funeral Of her relative, but
found herself a prisoner with every pros
pect Of a speedy Incarceration in convent.
Her pastor and friends procured a writ Of
habeas corpus, and the young woman was
brought before the supreme court and dis
charged, her abductors falling to appear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

beadlong 10 tho frzck. His escape was
hardly By = hairs breadth. and his Ian
zuage - the chap who Upset him was nei-
Their ehildlike nor bland.
The sudden death Of Mrs. p. May Bod
dington, which occurred on Wednesday
last. at her home With her brotbey, Chas-
T. Minis. IN the Meadows. says the Green
held Gazette, was = sad blow 10 large circle
Of near aud dear friends. She sccompsn-
led Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. FELTON, on their re-
cent tour South aud there contracted the
fever which terminated her life. She was
daughter OF the late Thomas Minis, Esq.
and the widow Of Lieut.. John W. Bud
dington. who belonged TO the I'D Mass.
Regiment and died a few years since, amer
engaging in business in Tennessee, having
for some years previous resided in Bratile-
boro. Mrs. Buddington leaves a son elev-
en- years Of age. She was = lady Of rare
social and intellectual accomplishments
and will he greatly missed 10 the neigh
borbood Of her pleasant home.
The following Is The list Of letters re-
naming in the post Office in this village,
April ::
Gents.-Roter {. Arthur. l. AveIill,
Prank L. Brsg, Herbert Bytbro, Royal r.
Baker. e. r. Cbsfee. II. L. Chatham. Hen
~ Cook. <. T. Foster, Patrick Cohen. {. Z.
Howe, E c. Howe. A. L. Marchant, d. +.
Miller. A. r. Minis. A. l.. Putnam. Orlsn-
do Sargent. II. L. Wright, Lewis we,de.
LAdies.-Miss Nellie Amsdeu. Miss 5.
Relief Bu,ierheld, Miss Anna Corey. Miss
Bridget Donshue. Mr.. Emma Duncan.
Miss Florence b. DollOh. Mr.. Mary Ann
Ely. Mrs. ". Fisvin. Ida Kenney. Mrs.
Adaline MseombeF, Miss Ada l. Towns
head. Miss Able J.. WuFJen, Mis- Jennie
NJ. Warren.
Held for Po>tsgc.-C. e.. Putnam, Wor-
ce-ier. Mas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
" ardsllOFo.

ars In the town OF Wardsboro who have
maintained perfect record OF attendance
during the term OF school just closed !:
District No. Il, Fidelia Bills, 10 years dis
trict No. 6, Arthur Hammond, Il, Nellie
Baldwin, Is; Nellie Smith, IL; district No.
., Newton Curtis, Is. Abuer Sprague Il,
Juddie Esisbrook, Is, Ira White, Is. JUS
tin smith, Is, Lizzie Smith, 10. Emma BE-
sell, :. Nellie Morse. g. Luna Dexter. Il.
c. DISSAAS, Town SnpI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
a Prevalent Disease.

There ia no disease prevalent in America - dys-
pepsA, and certainly none which hss ssnsraS bsf-
ned and defeated the ahili Of the msaea, pr,,.s,,
The only remedy for this distressing mplAint i
pure msdioated snmulAnt Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tsrs whose essential principle is sound rye is admit
ted By medical practitioners TO be the only Alternative
corrective and restorative on which they can relx
The Btsrs the best possible speeins for nAtulen
ey, dizziness Nater-braAh rreRuArity of the boWela
and AL indications Of confirmed dyspspaiA They DO
not excite but sooth the trritatsd stomach and bow
els, and may be aksn By parsons Of the delicate
orsAni1Anoni who are unpleASAntly aneoted by the
their effect IL most decisive yet they are 90 mild a.
beneneent 10 operation ~ TO be suitable TO children a.
well As TO Adulfs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
STATE OF VERHONT.
~ asaHEI FTcE. eovfESoA.


I- assAsa1s . is-g-eFttbssts3 c-s-1t-, t-1 -
sr.1g ~ dzty = - pr1S-- stssrrtoes, al iis
tsrstssz, irsusros q p-cFls, o. hsTtly r5Sot1i
Fr5ty to Ttssu;s say < Afrl ne1i y = deserved
D. - Js5g.. 4 ts st..s day q fsss1s- h1lr-
AZ q 81 frIyer: Ar rsesuzssrs thii IA Gs1Tis
Z tAt s.tis "a thai "a fess fra ~ u-rscsssry n
tof AID bzs-rssf, f.fss14nE fscfsas.ca t1d tzzs.-
zs-ts a-i ssssn.5s 3; 49, q raalis worF.iS. e.
giz1g IL s5sr-assa 4 dsv-Bo. tfTroT rate 70 The
mama E-d sbserrs tie eiT a a ut-rsF vortAy
z i.s tgh 80 heiJ I-rysas 70 Nhieh Il ~ dss4-
$50 y ~ rss.oH A. sIlnfis e fsrssatagr,-
Gfrsn usssr ay hszi lla ias ssti 4 ths sts.s n
EIe~z.irs Cs.aaf@s, a. Noutp=lsr. ttlS n 3sJ
Nsrr1- n IA Ysa- = or Lor1 O1s Thoustcd
Lg1i Haa1fs5 szd ssrsai1-1 trd = a. Ia
GsTs- 1szss cftha rns.si s,t;ss tks xinsty-ziafh.
p ~ G5rsrror. 4saBri Prs.
- p Dll4nrEl.c-
81 Cir-. ind El-;srY A5tirE-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

to a.summsry Of Mr. Beecher's testimony
in his own behalf, which we think will be
read with interest by those Of our readers
who have not ready access to the daily pa
pers. 1t i cause Of great rejoicing among
SIR. Beerhers friends that he is able TO 70
pointedly deny all the charges against him,
and the public will wait with not a little
anxious interest To see whether he endures
the tire II Mr.. Fulleriou's cross-examina-
ton without hinching.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

General Butler. since hi. service. are no
longer required 10 Congress, has opened a
law office in Washington, and his retainers
already amour; 10 upwards Of twenty-five
thousand dollars, while he has refused as
many more because he cannot lie in sever
al places AT the same time. His office il
constantly filled with people Of every sort,
and neither hi purse nor his reputation is
likely 20 suifer in the next two years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

THE Heart is wonderful pump, the valves OF
which open and shut seventy eighty times per min
ute II an alcoholic stimuAnt be taken into the blood
the pump works much faster, aud this unnatural
sleed WsArs out the vital machinery All he lntoxi
eatns no.trum. advertised a. TONES, renovators
eorrsc1ves ETC. produce this disastrous elect and
MAikers Vinegar bitters-an inngorant and altera-
proprietary poisons. Ia-iT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

A sugar festival viii he held on We'd
nesday evening. April i4tb. al the Broad
Brook House. for ,be beBeht Of the EPis-
copal secie'y. A cordial invitation j. Civ
en- 10 all. Brooks and Melendy's Band
will be 10 attendance.
Horace Tan has made from March 9th.
1874 10 April 1t. 1875, from 1--WE ooEs all
the time and beifer i've months, lO63lbs.
Of butter; sold $50 worth, besides supply
in. cream and milk for a family Of Eve
persons.
-Edgar a. Dow has bought the Addi-
EJu Baker place Of Ralph Park.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

The Washington c5rresg.ondeu; Il The
Boston Globe, amer going over The whole
ground very carefully ADD infinitely. con
cludes The third term idea does no, ex-
t.: in cen. Grants mind. and that the
third term party does not comprise more
than tro of three memi@rs 1t mot. \ inst
and - n.ih.e conclusion. 10 doub,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
Re0Ie70 Of the Markets.

NEW YORK. April s. Flour steady; ST Louis FL
trAs - IS %; Minnesota extras 81 s0s IS; choice
vhite Wheat extras IS 2sz5 ~. Wheat, red zs-fSTu
W - tinosr O.. y a white Mehlssn 81 ~ Data
sra Ea-Ied, - s0,; white, 9assIe Pork rev M,
=. = Bed. pam meas, So OOsIO 90.
CalSA5O, April 9. Flour firm; superene eItrAs
a. - as -. family brands s. SOsl 90 whea; high :
No Fsrng 81 ue cash Cora hrnasr; Ne rafItd Zoe
stsA oat. higher; Nc ,, :ec Moss Pork Sl4 10 cast
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

STEP That COHEh mo pulmonary disease.
however chronic obstn8te can resist the healin1
influence Of d. MoRRIs' SYRUP or TAR Win CIEae
nj AND HoREHouHD. As = remedy for Coughs. ColdS-
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and
preventive OF Consumption, II has no sQuAl: clear
and strengthens the voice Of speakers and Anger
cures CaouP in few minutes and taxes away All the
distress Of WHooPIN0 CoUGH: contains no onium ~
other dangerous drug, and Il pleasant 10 take IN a.
eryAng Aa1 failed IA your case, try Trial bottles
lOc: H. C. willard Co.. sole agents for Brattleboro
Call and AK them about Il. Smith, DOolttls smith
Boston, General Agents so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

The damage by ige.hets this spring is
thus far much jess than was naturally fear
81 on account u the immense body Of
snow on the ground. The first Of this week
the ice damned up al one or two points on
The lower Connecticut, bot with no serious
results. on the Merfimack river there has
been much uneasiness on account OF ice
gor.s- near some Of the large manuisrtur-
ing towns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

la. ihe Springfield Republican really
gone INFO desperate IL Of the doleful
dumps since Mr.. Beechsr began to testify
in hi, . an behalf, Or is it all our imsginz-
ton: O,her subjects than 4 careful ansly-
- Of the evidence in the scandal trial
seems jus, now to occupy the attention NJ
mi. N, de, "i1dependent' Newspaper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

Il j., not an encouraging sign Of the times
when an able and nnwsyering advocate Of
reform. ike Gen. Joe HaWleT Of Connect
cut, T.. beaten by a man Of the stamp to
which Landers. his victorious competitor IS
said to belong. Gen. Hawley. however,
leaves tbs field with hyins rolors, Jr he
ran 49, ahead q the state ticket. and
Lander only has majority ri 70.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

man wants bottle Of whiskey, let him buy il
and take It home like man and not sneak home with
bottle Of "Bittsrs," Cordial and prstend that
n medicine. II he NAnts q tonic that L somethinS
setter than temporary stimulAnt he should Set
o1e PERUVIAN syrup IAN iron tonic) that win Vi
tenn. W 'ne Se-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

Mr.. George II. Chase has purchased q
b. +. Sleeper, his interest in The Hunt
farm. Price 5000.
The prospect for making maple sugar
i not very hattering in this vicinity.
Mr.. Elbridge Wheeler has sold Li.
farm to 4. X. Cobb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

PUT THEN DovS.-Remembsr that If coughs, colds
aud Affections Of the lungs and throat are not met in
the beginning with the proper Antidots they may
sooh become tAtAl- Put them down with Hales Hos
~ Of H0reAOURd aAd Tar. II Is infalhhle Crittru-
tons 7 9th Avenue. Sold by all Druggsts.
Plies Tooth-Aehe Drops cure in one minute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

The Rochester Democrat, in utter de-
hance Of Judge Nelson's request that the
press would abstain from prejudging the
case, declares that Theodore's midnight
wanderings in search Of son spot remind
one Of the old lady who searched long
time for her speetacles, and finally found
them on her own head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

Tue stale election was held on Wedues-
day. The question Of repeal OF the prohi-
bitory law partially broke up the political
PaftI~-, and renders The Classification %
Assemblymen impossible. There j. 10
election u Governor or Lieut.. Governor.
Tue reusludef a. the Republican Siste
ticket j. elected hy a large majority. the
Target ever given in The safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

How about those prophecies Of the Til
ton papers that Beecher would never dare
TO come Oh the stand, or would break down,
commit suicide or have an apoplecuc fit?
A fit Of apoplexy is the only thing that eau
save Tilton w.-Sprialfeld Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

IL pleasing c0uirss; 10 The ueN> from
Connecticut is that from Michigan. The
most strenuous efforts we're brought 10 bear
by The Democrats. upon that Stale, 10 maze
an emphatic showing TO affect elections fol-
lowing. But the safe has gone Republi-
can By 1900 majority, against plurality
Of 0pJ lat year Decided Republican
gsiu- are reported from all part 81 tie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
WIllIamsttIIe.

-Revs. Mr. and Mrs. Tabor have re-
moved from Bsrnardston, Mass, TO this
village. Rev. Mr.. T. will preach here the
ensuing year.
The ice broke NJ in the stream Mon
day night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

TIE New York Times plainly tells the
C9nnesicut Republicans that they have
them selves to thank for the oui-anI-9ui
Democratic victory in that safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

foA DrsfRPsIA Indigestion, ListleSsness and Loss
o. Apostle DR.. s d. Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood
EuIiner should be taken half an hour before Zach
ne-itny tone aud action. See advertisement. 1919
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
THE srBJNg EDITIONS


Governor Inzers3l1. Democratic. was re-
elecied Al the annual STATE election on
Monday. ard only one Republican Con-
gresham % the four j. elected. Mr.. S;ark-
weather. N The TkifI District. General
HaWley, though making = brilliant ran.
keeping ahead q his ticket in many Tlsoes.
= dsfeaisd ~ small JlaE4iiiy. and kel-
log has bat rarely escaped reelection. It
is probable tia; good many Republicans
voted Tor GOV. Ingersoli. for be h1sinsde
a good Governor. while Mr.. Greene. The
Republican cznii late. wa uoi satisfactory
10 81 the nsnters o. bis parry.
The defeat o. General Hauiey j. o. he Re-
GREETED. he has represented tie sac 10
Congre-s vita markt1 ability. and has
held 10 The Honss a most prominent aud
responsible position. something o. bis
popularity among bic people j. indicated
~ toe vote given hin. IN Hartford coun-
iy be ran ~ sheal Of - ticket. aud. in
Hartford city. 572 ahead 1t hfs ticket, while
LANDER b. opponent. ran - Dehind his
ticke. ia BIS own town. The official fig
ures may somewhat alter the complexion
Of The v0ia. There !. ~ dJubi that all The
machinery Uhich the Democrats kr5S ~
well bow n manipulate wss brought 10
tear upyn the Stale. and 81 ihase peculiar
izetics we have ie-1ue -a familiar with
were resluel Co..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NAAhAsASsErT coLLAEs are the only ones made
with folded edges all around All arst-class furnish.
ling Agent 'N''''-' S''-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

Too much postmaster j. what they say
p 81 Connecticut o. MONDAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

Tie foil re-url- 81 Monday. va,I1z in
Conree,ie1, make tbe democratic v.ctyry
stili more sweeping itsn the nr.i reports.
Gov. Iu2er-1ll has So ,oie- ,of re-elec-
uo1. o. 4i,sa f1r Greene. 10 nf smith.
TrohibiiI0ni,'. suf l. scattering. against
these i0t4l-. last wear: Iuger.oU. 4G.7Ij;
H4rri~.n. *. 80; Smith. 4.,sJ: scattering.
l5- 81 IN al. The total y1te. TIL. year.
is log,s-j-sbJut 70 Ter cent larger than last
year. aud Tie largest ever p5Ied iu iae
SAFE. Tns pf0hi5.tyry vote u8- fallen OF
nearly bslf-ir0m 80 - - 80. The repub-
lean total is 49, .ar-er than lat wear. bot
this i1creAse j. largely cJupo,ed Of the
2l7f prohiDi,Ory vo;es that have dropped
out. Inser~9ii- plurality over Greene i
sls2, against G7s2 over Harrison, and hi,
majority over all Gi,I. against lsss-a gain
81 l---
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09

The late Jonathan Ingram place i sold
TO WIN. Bemis for $50. The family are
going Wet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
N.- Tor. stock and None, Mark,

God STEADY, closing at ll4 So
Government bonds Arm.
The following are thselosirg quotations;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

1sEYtsSoST PsGAn tsi ia'gsf s-tsisfis' ;,ss
az s..s' Nssty1,s' IL ssrths-- ysr-s.i.