davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-03-03

d A 'ssquatter'' on unsurveyed lands
trying TO prevent the military from =, g cut
ting wood on : military reservation, Is
the latest style of doing business on the
Missouri. ~ y LIZ e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-03-03
Ghf Bi.p'.'fl Gfibaai
- = fvag.f II ACCOMPLISHMENTS DSsIi29
a.. 500 | Thsee months.
Subscriptions payable invariably II advanc

ID 71fa9s ADyERrtstsa RATES. '.,., =. .;,s; !, !,
"a erSssrssr. "A square, II time, 81. iAddiuona! IN
,ertions. 50, cts. each. One-eghth column, innle.
81 additional Insertions e1.7s. Ons.ioIith column:
i time, $500; addiHonal Hons SaSO One-6al. "a
colsmns 1time. S. additionea inse!t.oqs a. ons
'StS Uos1sacr Rsrss.- lone SQUARE year, t9o One;
eishfh column, year, = 40. 5Onesfoursh column: a
year, iS70., Opethalf 'column, year, s1S. g ope
soip, Houai, Nc4,css yc rs ets PER .iaes Bu
ainess notices in local column, 10 ets.per !ine "a
siness notices n special notice column ~ ets' per
line. Gs3as ~ -. t,..a.. <.,,, ,,r..
-nnnnareii or 25O ema Of type uSed, making one
sSnare. Sone inserton, 81 80 addiion insertions "a
centd The s,jace Occupied by AppRysd !iines ~.ll
'bemeaspred e sodtype Of tie a5es'ea y sne oees
Of the adyertiseme4t. ,rt;nf, err. a.I Ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-03-03

By m act of the Legislature the time
is changed for making tax assessments
from the lst Of february tu the lst Of
April. -.sr .l.z...s' Il .s. s..,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-03-03

3 Hon. Geo. Bosworth returned to Bis
marck last week. Welcome home.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

@ a a II II ~ { d / L. Sn Ser
&anomirtbiOaft BAT iid lingit sic llebcrs
3eu9un9 bon Der Ntotbmcn>jgteit zines
Oftcrcn S0amcnwe6ieI5 ga6n gebrodeu.
SeltIalner gSciie aber bat man bieicm
8egenitanOe in Ger 80rtncrci bis lebt
~wcnigcr Nufmerfiomfeit 9eibenft, obs
wObl ll6 bier Bic MH6tbciIe 0c8 man0eln.
Sen SuotwedielS mn 10 frrber geItenO
MAIDEN, ie iueni9er MAJ bcim @tmilicbau
nit Gruno unb y}o0cn lpc6icln fam.
Grblcn un0 Sobncn !. .. in ser 0ritten
Generation in Grtrogc uu0 ieI6lt in Ser
Nualitit be0cutcno juriif @ad5bcbueu
ucrlieren lire 0clbe Sarbc uno mcrGen
grim ; &O6lrabl5 pcrNcn bol}jg, un0 Scr
Salat idjebt bnun lciht in SuaEltn ;
cbcnio 3mie6cln. Nu6 Eel 0lumcn
inject man N~ehnlide5, ramentIiO /. g
bel 9Iitern. Mtcbrcrc Sabre mad cinan
AMBER aus isIbit9euonHeuen. wcnn audJ
nod 10 iorAf6ltig 0uSgewdbItem Somcn
geSo0en, Scigen bieieIben imn1er Hltbr
9tet9ung, III sic cinfa6e Sorm ;urii6yt-
fallen. Sci Stiefmilttcrdtn merbcu biz
Sliitben nit lcocm Sabre ~flcincr II. /. IL.
SeoenfoI8 bcrbieut bieie S0d)e sic auf
mcrtlome Seobtun9 Ser 8drtner unr
8artenfreurre,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06
Oemeinnibige5.
g 6immeIigcs 6utter. -

- . d. I'M N elt9e5 Utter !.
Sie i6doIide @irfung ihimueIigen
Cutters lit 9r0Ber ais man 9Iau6t. Scr.
i6immelts5 6utter ~peranlabt 3nnddit
8oIif un0 unpsrSauIi6fcit nit Qtufs
treibun0 bcS 9intcricibe5 unS 9tbganQ
oiinnfIGiiigen itirfcnoen Wtiitea, in ipei.
terer Steigerun9 Gntslnoung unO 8rnno
uHb oa0urd bduFg ZEN SOB. Nu6 tire.
ten oft nod nebenbei SyGmpfe unS
li6mungsorti0e 3uItdn6e cin, dbnIi6 lpic
man lie BEL i6arfen 8iften bemertt.
&rd@tigen 5biereu aefiittert, erSeuot
idinmcIi9cs Suttcr iebr 9crns ScbI9e-
burteu. gSie oft o6cr fommt c8 Dor,
CAP Ser Tarmer icincm 8icb berarti9e
gf0brun9Smittet gjebt obne an sic nbcn
ong'acbenen uno 9cid5rIi6en Nolacn su
ocnfcn ; su>ueiten ou0 reibt CT iciuem
&icb SHUTTER, Obne gu mihen, boB es
ihimmeli9 lit iu6cm li6 b:i picIcn
9tabruu06mitte!n Ser S6imrucl I'M
Snnern belelben biloet, mie ; y. be
olflten9elt9en b'bIen ODER poroien
Yfon5en, iowie AUDI namentIid idIedt
9epreBtcn Selfuden. 9estere uirfcn
tei @ie0erfluern idon in gew0bn!jder
8obc ac9e6cn, na@tbctlig, ia oft t0Ot id
auf bieielbcu Gin. 9lud iino in neucrtr
3:it Safe befannt acmor6sn, no idim
mcIigc5 Sen uno Sroo, Sen Yfcroen &C
rciNt, gan; idncQ Ben 500 bcrbei9cfiibrt
babcn. G5 lit 0r8balb unerIGbIi6e Yfht
ocS Sarntcrs, bofiir Gorge ;u tro9en, 3, f
feline S@immclbiIOung al ieincn Suttcr,
mitteln tortOmmt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

@rot @olomin in Berlin bciratbcte
iii Sabre 1915 feline eiBcn: Nidtc. Die
@erltncyi 0ciltlidteit wor ouDcr iiA unO
ptrtlu0tc ibl bel Dem oIten 6rik.
Sd wcrbc cs ibm ia9cn," Nntwortete
Ct.
Gr cmpfna sen 8rafen nit cinen'
cruiteu 8eIiNt uuO fro9tc i'm:
sic boben ibre g(idte 8ebcirat9ct ?"
pSo. Ma.eitat."
,Sauu tbun Gle GO niemaIs wieber !.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

Sin Gn9IIubcr ma5tc cine 8ciie
uno frugte, an einem Crte Gn0cfommcn
ieiner Siencr:
,2icbf 0u Gicr, Sobann?
nSu, 9crr."
0amit cnbete baS 9eipra6. Sin SaJr
lpater trut ser G~noIdnoer Ois 8Hdreilc
an. Gin bcmIe!ben Ottc ouaefOmmen,
fra0tc ccrIcIbe ieinen 9itner:
yY3le?
yNHeid 9eiotten, 9crr !" mar Die Nnt-
Mort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

- Ginc 6rau itrofte ibren 9tunn in
GSolgc zines @ortWe6feI8 bamit baB iie
mcbrerp Sage fein @ort nit Inn fprod.
Sem font 9utmiitbi9en Mfanne wuroe
bieIc Stiae peinIi6 unO CT Jam ouf Elm
Mtittcl 6ieiel6e gu unterbreden. Gin
cinem Na9mitta9 %sInbcte ct Elm 2i6t al,
iteItc cs in elmer 9aterne unS iu6te,
ipd6renO feline Srau in Der Stube an ibrem
NGbtii9 arbeitete, iebr eifri9 inter Sid,
8anfsn, Sien II. /. H., ais Oh CT etpa5
Iebr ~g8crtbbo0es ucrIoren bate. Seine
fyrou fonntc ii5 nidt baIten, lie mubte
laden unb iprod: n@aS iuDit On 6cnn
yOtiuen MunO bab' id 0eiu0t! !" ant
mortstc Ser Monn un6 bIieS ba5 2i1t in
scr @atcruc aus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06
Gin ridtiocs sauitdtsmarin,,

Srenun1 lit he5 SimntsI5 critics 6jcieB. IieIes
srpGe Marim :riTt ~teituocr3 bci Der Grfuluna
lebensnjd;iscr 6untiicltn 3u. Nranftcit tritt
bel u~nre1clmdBi9tCtt res NUrper3 unauepcitlih
Gin, 10 9triB mic Nnr1el al Srcnuna uub
piinftiihffit III ccn 9lu0cltScrbeiten res yetsns
lln9liif int @efrlBc bat. Qitcr nGhrcnp r6 nahc;u
unmr1!icb 1T, eir9cpurSclte aeitiae 0jrippbnbeitCn
her llnprorun5 III itcrminccn, fam max rem DE
tprbntsn llnre9clrld- i1feitsu he5 NIrvtr9 lcid1l
ntbeIftn. Gt5tjplinire Gle unqcrrQelten Sradne
eurdJ nctlC5 NM friihicitiQc5 Mcci;innen, mn
bic WeIunchclt miro 0uf elmer rauernccu 0jrunp
idlc bcr9Cltettt prreen. Sbncbl e9 uie!e MitteI
gilt, bic frr riclcn ,3ref rsrprcnet merter, ic III
rrh fciuc5 c%druntcr, nCldeo I'D en- tirctttr unn
i6leuni1tr 2Sirflll9 nit OpttcttcrS Mdacre
bittcrcut nclcu frnntc. sir iece5 bic 6c.
oGrrnc, yetcr uuc Sra en- Ecritbrrnce gciceu uni
fir bic ;0hlreitPn i9mpathetiidcn 9ierrcrletoe1,
rC!te 0u6 Strrlhaen ccr Nabrun3Trraaue Cnt=
i,ehcrI, III has &it:crc Gin hGetlt ;urcrlGNiae5 81
9enrt!tc!. Se!uG ipuuofrbdrc 9SirFidntfeit mire
rr (hatl1de ;udGldricttr, raB 6 iuuddbit bic
urlad'c iridtr EcleGn, sic llnre jGlmdri0feit bC-
Ieirat NIB rnun ourb leiur i~tnrfence 9&irfuuo
cCu rurd, Nranfheit Decentralization Werluit an
Nrrrcriutlt1n3 r%ep1rirt. Gtritrpftbejt, Waliofsit,
Wcrc1uun95leiecu, Srbtrfnnen, SGlaflc1afcit,
9SehIeinebcr, HbeunatiSml5 unn Nsrren3ittcrn
rrcid1cn tets ecr NStrfun9 tisier ijdberu uuc md6@
tt3cn Neetctn. 9tcdClmiGiaer Stubirang, outer
NrScttt. %9elunccr Sdlaf une leibte Vereauuna
6ehcren Su een Sc9nunaen, nclhc Ictn WebrdLd
rerlcttt. Us ErdTiJt, ltntert bic Heeritdtbctt res
0'ctlte9, lne tncCm Is Zen rpllfcmmenen StcT-
trcch1el b%Crrreert, TRAIT e5 peitntlt6 basu tei, eiG
gSinfCl unb Cir9ffal!cncn Stclen zines abaent,
1eTtel, Gina idruntpfttn Rcrrcr5 nit feftsu ae.
iurecu 6lGifht 81 fittn. "
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

8a8 CUR 3aufe gebort.
yg8ie bel Glide g%eb6ren sur Saufs ?"
fragile in ser G%briitenIebre Gin Yfarrer
cinrn Souernburideu.
0Srei !"
y@4s?" Ia0te btr Yfnrrcr, n%tennit
Su 0einen &ate6iSmuS nidt bciler?
cs 9sboren ia nur slpei Stiite, Mans
lib @aNer un6 0a8 @Ort 9otteS
baSu."
SER 9farrer! !" ia9te ser 8mi9e,
ySie mTlen bod oud elm Sinh bo6en,
penn gle tuufen wouen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

- Sin rtidcr Sube sur 3cit SrieoridS
bes @roBtn, nit Nnmen 9eO;, woLtc Ben
MufseflGrtcn ipicIen, fIciocte iiA MODERN
mo ihor itincn @ort. lleber bjeie
Nonblunssmsiis cr9rimmt, idIoicn itjne
8tuubens9cnofcu i'm bon ibrer @cmein'
fdoft aus, unterIo0ten linn ielbit Sen
3utritt in lire Spna9oQc. Der b%artloic
Suoe FUN bariibcr NIT cincr GciNwcr0e
bel Sric6ri6 Dem @roben Gin uu6 bat,
Scr 8crIiner Su0enidaft 81 befcblcn, DAP
rnln Tim aud obnc Bart Sen 3utritt 81
ijrcu rctiajoftn %crfommIuugcn 9citat'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

- Srie as EN- On bic
bartbersige unO Oau5S0nmme 9ei'ons
ftoIt, mo man umiont fubrirt miro i'll
SrcSlau. Sebr trintIid: @n9elc0en=
belt.
9ln Sen 0roidfenfutidcr Won SO. POI,
or mar cin S6immcI III Berlin.
Nn Ben bert. SIeiiAeymciiter Nifo'
IouS Sboof, uud M beilen @itmce abb
;ugcben in Sloenburg.
Gem SNuejOtrgeIclen SnrI @iebncr
in S%ambur9. g8cun man i'm ni6t fnort
10 iua Ct ieltIt ouf bie Yoft fomtncn unE
hsn Wrief obboIcl,.
On bcn 9rogonsr 8ot!ticb 9ti@ert,
~ab;u9ebcn an ieine S@mabron, no iii
ibn Idoa fin6cn wer6cn i'll 8reSIou.
Der 9nusmou in Ser SoIcrnte it ieir
Setter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06
. as it. 9ebot g ottcs.)

= as err It 8ebot 9 Ottcs.)
Sin Yfarrcr fra9tc in Ser S6uIe, mle
ooS erlte @ebot 8otte8 Ioute. % II
follr nidt ciien!" ontwortete
elm &nobe. vNbcr, nil fommlt gu gu
70 elmer pertebrten 9(ntuort !" ln9te Der
Yfalrer. Scr 8na6e eriuiOerte, Obne
perIe9en gu Iein 30 oIlit 6
sfien Der 6ru6tl mar tos
critic @ebot 6otte8 fir SEN N0aln, unb
Die sebn @cbote ljno crit ipater c%rttanf
Sen !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

SD iage S6nen 6rdu!ein 8oia 1T Elm
90ttlideS gSeIcn, eiu pabrer Gngel
Seben Sic MIR einmal bo8 iuun0erlieb=
li8e Gei3tden! Sit 6a5 nidt 9erabe,
iuie Mtit6 un0 8lut ?"
ySababea Sic ouerOings rc9t : M
i6aoc Dap IS abfirbt :"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06
gu llDrifii6 DIES.

- SrauIein &eanerin, iuie bel FOLDER
Ndtel madt man pobl in Sbrer Su9e
aus elmer Sans? fra9te Elm Soit, nuf
Die Dor inn iteheEoe Sienlli9 uin;i9 aus.
gcfGlene YOrtion 0euteno.
@ic's grab tommt, a Is bis IA, mar
be 9%(ntiuort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

Die S6IIer elmer sauIe i6rieben
on Die 9roBe Safel: Infer S6reiblebrcr
lit Elm Giel. 9tlS Ser 3ebrcr erI9icn MOL.
te notiirlid 9tiemanO bic8 ongei6rieben
baben. Ser 9ebrer fa9te fein @ort,
I0ldte aud bie Sdrift ni6t aus, fon6ern
i6rieb oabinter bo8 8Ort vGrcibsr."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

a DVERTISING: CHEAP. Good SyStenS
EAnc.-An persons who contempla re making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion OF
advertisements. should send % Cents to Geo.
2. Rowell q Co, Al Park Row, New York,
for their P&MPHLET-BGOK [ninety-seventh
editionl, containing lists of over 1000 newspa,
pers and estimates, showing the cost. 6dver'
tisements taken for leading papers in man!
States at a tremendous reduction from pubt-
hers rates. Get the book.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06

ten m69e. Der SONG idrisb am Ganbe
Ser SuppIit: Ser Suoe 9ebt fol- mid
uno ieine1 Bart ungei6oren lunea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-06
New York Tribune.
The Leading american NeWSpaper

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily, SO sear. Semi Weekly So. Weekly 50
Postage free to the subscriber. Specimen
Copies and Advertising Rates free. Weekly,
in clubs of 80 or more, only 1 90, postage paid.
Address, TIE TRIBUSE, \ Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-12
Wilmington.

Gospel meetings will be held in this
place by the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION, commencing at the Cungreea.
tional church Friday evening 0hc 18th
inst.,) and closing next Monday eve.
Rev. N. Barber will preach at West
Halifax next Sunday.
The Uuiversalist Sunday school hello
its annual entertainment at tue hotel hail
last week Thursday evening, and repeated
on Friday eve 10 we'll t!led houses, making
a fine little addition TO the Sunday school
fund. All the actors were remarkably
well trained and the exercises very inter-
esting Especially was the opening piece,
and the "Mny party" which was all The
more refreshing for being pei formed in
November. "Will you leave your home,
Robin ?" was delightfully."- sung and acted
by Miss Flora Ballou aud Willie Barber
"The ninety aud nine" was finely spoken
by Park Swift. II want to be an ancel'
was most touchinely sung by little Charlie
Brigham. "Kate Ketchum," read by Mrs.
Emma b. Boyd, was a specimen of almost
perfect elocution. The exercises closed
with 1.-The Goddess OF the Year." which
was perhaps The best Of all. There were
many other very excellent pieces, both
spoken and sung. The Misses Mason from
Hartwellville entertained us with sweet
strains on the organ and violin, and Mrs.
J. II. Kdder, as usual, gave largely Of The
abundance OF music OF which she is pos
sessed. Mr.. Barber, and the friends Of The
Sabbath school, have reason 10 be quite
satisfied with their success. +.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-12
TOWnshend.

The good people OF this town have had
quite variety of entertainments during
the last week. First came the announce
ment that the new bridge over the West
river, that has been so long in process OF
construction, was open to travel and this
news was received with evident salislac-
ton by goodly number of the people.
Next came DIR. Wheeler with his manikins,
and maps aud glib Tongue, for the purpose
of delivering course Of free lectures on
the subject of our physical SYSTEMS, their
needs and abuses. Last, but not least,
came the Jubilee singers with their "old
time melodies" their "songs OF the old
plantation" aud their scamp meeting
songs" specimens of which they rendered
in manner quite acceptable TO very fair
audience on Saturday evening. Some OF
the voices are very fine, and their render
ing, for unframed musicians, very success
full. Their selections were entirely unex-
ceptionable 10 the most fastidious.
S. d. Winslow, I'd, is putting up an ad-
dition 10 his store, either with view OF en-
larging his business or of giving him more
room for what he is now doing. Time will
tell which.
There are several cases of severe sick
ness in town, and DIR. Downing has already
stepped into somewhat large practice for
the short time he has been in town.
DIR. w, II. Ellis, with his wife, has lett
to reside for the winter with Mrs. Ellis's
brother, near Beaufort, South Carolina.
Mrs. Ellis has been for some six months
mostly confined 10 her he'd, and the DIR.
has been for year unfit fur business,
though lie had not given up practice ex-
cept at intervals. May the mild tempera-
ture of the southern cline restore them to
health, is the desire OF their many friends
here.
-ReY. Mrs. y. A. d. Tabor of williams
vile will preach in the Academy Hall on
Sunday evening, Nov. 18th, at q o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-12
some Facts About the Centennial Ex-
hibitiOn.

The opening day has been fixed for May
10, 1876. The park where the exhibition is
TO be held contains 3l6O acres, aud $50
acres have been fenced OH for its exclusive
use. In addition to This, 20 acre. have been
set apart for an exhibition OF farm stock OF
oil descriptions, and a farm Of ~ acres has
been planted with various kinds of grass
and gam for testing the mowers, reapers,
plows, horse rakes ard other labor saving
ann machinery. Tie buildings will COW
er 4SI acres OF ground, where everything
for exhibition will he arranged in seven
departments, viz: mining, metalurgy,
manufactures and science, in the main
building, covering 2ll acres art building,
II acres agricultural building, 10 acres
Horticultural building, l! acres. Besides
this, the wonien's centennial executive
committee have raised $4,000 FOR the cree
lion OF pavilion in which 10 exhibit every
kind of women's work, and women OF all
nations are expected 10 contribute. And
other special buildings are constantly in
course of erection. Most of the important
foreign nations-England, Germany, Aus
tria, France, Sweden, Egypt, Japan, and
others-are putting up one or more siruc-
lures each, for exhibiting purposes, or for
the use of the commissioners, exhibitors
and visitors, and special buildings are be-
ing provided by individual exhibitors. In
machinery alone, 1000 American exhibitors
have had space allowed 10 them, also $50
English and $50 continental exhibitors
have been provided for in this department.
m
be very extensive, aud TO aid in this de-
partment a portion of the naval force of the
United States will call at various ports for
the purpose Of collecting and transporting
the works of American artists resident
abroad. The educational department prom
Uses 10 be very attractive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-12

We have been waiting TO let the public
catch their breath after perusing the article
which appeared under the Marlboro items,
a short time since; and although we know
il should be considered beneath the dIgni-
~ of anyone 10 reply 10 snch low con-
temptible SANDER, yet we feel that il is but
justice TO our town when We say, that
Marlboro has but UeTy few citizens, who
are so ignorant and base as to dictate such
an open insult 10 any person; but TO our
shame wo must acknowledge that VIC have
a few men among us whose ambition rises
no higher than supporting a rum-shop in
their midst; and for what purpose? Why
because they can get a poor, simple minded
man to sell liquor, and supply them with
what they wish for at cost and then when
the public are determined TO suppress this
nuisance, every fraud possible 10 protect it
from the law, has been resorted TO by the
few that compose the ring. Their great
hobby has been that Jed" must sell gin,
in order 10 get living, and woe 10 the per-
son who differed from them in this opin-
ion. We should Judge by the wild conclu-
sions contained in the article written by
Xxx that he must have been inhaling
some of the famous beverage, or be would
have chosen a different way TO express his
venom, than by referring to The spot where
tn hand OF love and affection have placed
their tributes; but We suppose that he con-
siders that he Is a descendant Of pure ma
tive stock whether from the natives that
first inhabited this country or not we can
not say but we would advise him to Gull
tivale his talents for some higher purpose
than slandering person who never iDjur-
ed him, and trying to wound ones feel
ings by vaguely limiting at subjects that
should be considered sacred. And now
that JED" has returned, we hope that he
will Gu deavor TO procure an honest living
in some other manner, than by selling in
toxicating liquor, even TO those warm
hearted friends who have acted so promi-
nent part; for it may be when their
heads are clear they can write their own
articles, without employing ak"
I'VE did not under stand The point Of The
contemplate and unmanly destinations
contained 10 the communication referred to
above or the item would not have been adj
mitted TO our columns. 1t was entirely
beneath the dignity of an honorable man
TO have written or dictated The paragraph.
EDS. PHGNIx.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-12

Report is in circulation that j. Holden
has purchased building lot of one Taylor
on Bridge ST., where lie intends TO erect a
dwelling house.
There Is 10 be an entertainm ent at the
rooms of the "ladies' sewing society,"" on
Thursday evening Of this week, called
LADY Washington's Tea Party" All are
cordially invited TO be present. The euter-
tainment will doubtless be very attractive
and interesting.
Mr.. Ira L1zellc and several others were
on their way TO Bratteboro one dag asst
week, when The axle broke, throwing them
a distance of twenty feet or more from the
wagon. None of them received Injuries
but Mr.. L., who was quite seriously hurt,
having got three ribs fractured.
1t is expected that there will be a course
of lectures, eight in all. at the church OF the
Redeemer in this village the coming win
ter, to commence as soon as the committee
can make arrangements. The Rev. A. II.
SWeelser of Springfield, Mass, is to give
the first Of the number. This offers rare
chance to the people of Hinsdale and vi
cinity, so that all those who enjoy literature
should make 1t their aim 10 be present and
hear them. u.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-12
STATE NEWS.

The six-mile railroad from Montpelier
to Barre recently opened is doing a thriv-
ing business, and there Is talk OF extend
ing it 10 South Royalton on The Central.
-Ex-Gov. Fletcher, now 20 years old,
addressed the people OF the Methodist
church at Proclorsville on recent Sunday
when The pastor was sick.
Eight inches OF snow fell in Derby, and
other towns in Orleans county, last week
Sunday. and the people are not expecting
TO see bare, ground again before next
May.
DIR. Wallace Stewart, about wkom so
mueh has been said in the papers OF late in
reference to mysterious disappearance at
Bellows Falls, drowning, supposed suicide,
ETC., made his appearance at his fathers
residence In Clarendon, on Friday evening
last. He is quite reticent as to his move
ments, and says he has been visiting at
Keene, y. H., and whereabouts.
The Argus says that the suspension
last week of Henry f. Fiheld, of Montpel-
Ter, dealing heavily in -four, West India
goods, and groceries, was surprise, his
liabilities being over $4,000 aud assets
much less. The honesty or integrity Of
Mr.. Fiheld are not questioned.
The Burlington Free Press chronicles
the final demise of the "Dawn-Valcour
Community" "Those advanced thinkers,
Col. John Wilcox and Hannah Augusta
White, who have been living in Robinson
Crusoe style on Valc3ur Island, the past
summer, have abandoned The attempt TO
reorganize society on a new basis, in this
part of the world, aud have gone to the
more congenial cline of New York city.
A few other communists who have been
living on the southern part Of the island
will also leave in day or two, and their
departure, with the transfer OF the property
to other hands, will end forever, probably,
the attenlp. TO found a new Utopia in the
sunny waters of Lake Champlain."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-11-12

A little son of John Saddle wandered
away from his fathers house near Col
chester, n. ", last Tuesday, and was only
found, when, after two days fruilless
searching, the neighbors, gathering from
ten miles around and forming about six
feet apart in line extending mile and
half, so swung around the house. The
child was found on the extreme end of the
line, by the side Of a log, dead. He bad
evidently persisted in the storm of rain,
sleet aud snow on the first night in which
he WAS missing.
"A shocking death was that of Theodore
Bodine, frmer of Junius, N. Y, on Sat-
urday, 30th ult. He was feeding lhreshng
machine with loose oats. In some manner
coil OF fence. wire became mixed with the
oats and was thrown into the machine M
seen by the farmer. One end Of the Yirs
Instantly fastened around the cylinder OF
the thresher and the other end caught
about Mr.. Dodine's neck aud drew him up
to the machine, when, the aperture being
too small 10 permit the entire body passing
10, the head was literally torn from II and
passed through. Il was not until the plooiy
head came out on the other end that tho
fate of the farmer was discovered, when
the men who were attending TO that part Of
the machine stopped the horses, and going
back found the headless trunk of Mr.
Bodine lying upon the barn floor.