davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

The ladies Of the Main street Baptist
socieiy gave their annual strawberry fesii-
val on Thursday evening, June lob, at
their church. The Woodbury. Brothers Of
Winchester were present and sung. very
beautifully, some Of their popular Quar-
tsties. There was a pleasant gathering and
the strawberries aud other refreshments
were excellent. They realized nearly f1y
dollors.
Mr.. Jonah Bent Of Winchester, who
has charge OF raising the Universalist
church, fell from an insecure staging and
broke one Of the bones Of the forearm near
The wrist. His shoulder was also bruised
considerably.
Jack Frost made Us an untimely and an
unwelcome visit on Monday morning last,
but be did Us no great damage.
AT a special town meeting on Saturday
last it was voted 10 rescind the apprOpria-
ton Of $3.50 which was made last March
for the improvement Of High street. This
ction was in consequence Of somewhat
general feeling that the appropriation was
much too large, and also that those who
will he Lcaefilted by the contemplated i'm
rrovemeuis should assess themselves to
some extent 10 forward the work. Ii was
also vo'ed to open new street, starting
from The termination Of High street, to run
50 nth Of BrattleborO street on the blun
love the river bed, in nearly straight
line TO tie "Parson Gay" place, where Mr.
Hooker row lives. The distance is ~
toCs. ard the width is TO vary from IS 10 50
feet Most OF the land is given, and good
proportion OF tie read is TO be built by
those through whose land il runs. 1t will
lie nearly level, for the most part, and
where IL rises to a higher bluff the grade is
to he confined to an angle Of 8 degrees.
One house is already built and occupied,
another in process OF building, and two
more 10 he built during the season on this
II CIV street, which Afford some or The most
de sirable sites in the village. One thou
sand dollars was appropriated by the town,
and this SUN is expected TO cover all the
cost OF the town.
A matched game Of base ball was
pla yed last Saturday between the OK. Club,
and a Club from Brsitleboro. The visiting
club was victorious with score Of 81 to 26.
Another match has been arranged between
the Actiyes aud Vernon Club, which is 10
lie played NJ xt Saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

When the people quit fooling with fire.
arms there viii be fewer sudden deaths. A
fellow at Fall River snapped a gun at a
friend on Sunday, suppOsing it TO be I'M
loaded. He was mistaken and his friend
died.
Postmaster General Jewell is making
preparations TO collect, classify and arrange
ehronologically all the records Of the post
office department.
The steamer Vicksburg, which sailed
from Quebec for Liverpool, May q, with
nearly 80 persons ON board, was wrecked
in a field OF ice, when i've days out, and
over 40 Of those on board, including the
captain, were drowned, while the fate Of
the rest, who got OF in boats, is uncertain,
except Eve, who were picked up by pass
ing steamer and brought 10 New York
amer they had been afiolt for some days
and had suffered intensely from exposure.
The grand jury OF the superior crimi-
nal court at Boston, has formally indicted
Thomas w. Piper for the murder Of Mabel
II. Young in the belfry of the Warren av-
enue church, May .. Among the other
indictments is one against Abraham Jack
son, the defaulting lawyer, for forgery.
Omaha, Neb., was fairly beclouded,
Monday with grasshOppers flying over that
place bound northward. Myriads OF them
alightsd in the fields and woods near Flor
ence, eight miles above Omaha. Numbers
of them were examined, and all were found
10 be covered with minute red parasites
eating ont their Yitals-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

eouragins home talent should be improv-
cd upon other and higher consileraii0"s
than those Of mere personal qualification
aud enjoyment. 1t is much 10 be regretted
that 50 small an audience was present at
the concert, as the programme was judi
ciously selected, AMI the rendering Of The
pieces highly satisfactory throughout. The
concert was opened by a very graceful lit
tie Overture from KGUirOdd FOR two VIC
Inns, flute, cotnct and plato, performed
with much precision and taste by Messrs.
Eichler, Knapp, Clapp, Burnett and Schu-
sier. Mr.. Eichler also took part in the
Duo arranged for violin and piano by De
Beriot, from ala File du Regiment"
Mr. Schuster presiding at the piano as in
the opening piece. This Duo formed I'M
quesiionlbly the chief feature OF the eve
ning's performance, and was intensely
enjoyed by the audience. Both perform
ers were complete masters OF their insiru-
menis, and brought out with much delicl-
cy all the little shades OF which this charm
ing composition is susceptible. Another
Of the most pleasing performances OF the
concert was a beautiful Dueuby Mr.. Schu-
sier for cornet and trombone, Orchestral
accompaniment the composer taking the
part OF the trombone and Mr.. Burnett that
or the cornet. Mr. Burnett also gave Us a
very graceful rendering on the cornei Of
the Polka De Concert, by the same comp0s-
er. Not enough can be said in praise Of
the manner in which the orchestra acquit-
ted itself in the Railroad Gal3p by Strauss.
aud tue Pleasures Of TTdueliHg by Scbus,er
In the latter composition particularly. the
players distinguished themselves by their
precision Of attack and, at the same time.
delicacy Of expression. The vocal part OF
the concert consisted OF quarte,ics sung
with much taste and feeling by Messrs.
Tan, Hawley, Sawyer and Taylor. We are
much indebted to these gentlemen Tor their
selections, and should be glad Of an opp5r-
tunity Of listening TO them o1ener. Mr..
Schusier presented four Of his piano pu-
pills 10 the public; Misses Annie wilkins,
May Burnham, Grace Cabot and Emma
Prouiy. Miss Cabot played Ma-Hrta by
Wehuer with considerable brilliancy and
sprishliiness, and gave evidence Of much
faithful. well-direcicd technical study and
musical ability. We learn that Miss
Prouty has not long been a sludeni Of ms
sic, which fact, added to her want Of self
| possession, renders her performance Of
! Home, Street. Home, with variations, high
! ~ creditable. But Miss wilkins and Miss
/ Burnham did themselves full justice, the
| former in Mendelssobns Hunting Song.
/ aud the latter in one Of Chopin's inimitable
| T0loRaiscs. Both Miss wilkins and Miss
! Burnham have an elastic touch and muc h
] facility OF execution, which, further study
in the same direction will develop, while
| it will add i rm ness to their style Of play
/ ing. Miss wilkins Performance OF the
HuNuig Song was particularly noticeable
| FOR it, correct phrasing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

Welcome rain that caIne last week. All
were glad 10 see ii and the farmers in par
ticular were made happy. Corn planted
late in dry soil would not come up iill the
rain fell; but now it is sure to start unless
we have too many cold snaps like that Of
sunday when everybody shivered. Jack
Frost came very near putting in an APP
pearance, but he finally concluded 10 let
the beans and corn grow. Possibly the to-
baoco growers were somewhat alarmed,
still they will continue t. raise tobacco. no
matter how great the risk, 50 long as there
is prospect Of gain.
Since our report Of schools two weeks
ago, Emma Bacon has resigned her situa-
ton in district No. 5, on account OF sickness,
and has been succeeded by Stella p. Eels OF
Puiney. Flora I. Lane Of Puiuey has been
licensed TO teach in No. 3. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

The Republicans Of Maine held their
State convention at Portland, Tuesday and
nomiua ted Gen. Selden Conner OF Augusta
for Governor. Gen. Connor is a young
man for the position to which he is bound
to be elected, being only thirty-six years
old. He graduated at Tufls College in 1889,
and at the breaking out Of the war was
re aiding law at Woodstock, this State. He
enlisted as private in the LIST Vermont, a
three months regiment, and was on duty
with until it was mustered out. He was
then ppointed major Of the Maine eth, and
by rea son OF his meritorious services rose
in rank, until in June, 1874, he was ap-
po inted brigadier-general. He is an ed
ucat ed, high-Dinded and popular man
VIII ON the Rep blicans Of Maine have done
well to place i nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

The tragic end Of c. L. Vallanl 2 am.
who lost bis life while explaining with a
pistol how it was impossible iha. his client
should have shOi the man Tor whose muir
der he was on trial, is recalled by the as
ssssirstion Of that clieni-Tom Mcclellan
a notorious Desperate Of Hamilton, o., in
bis liquor saloon, Sunday night.
a negro, named Smms, who outraged
n Young lady near Oienton, in Anne Arun-
del county, Nj. la2t week, and whom the
enraced people pursued with the intention
Of lynching him, bot who was finally
lodged 10 Jail, was hung at Annapolis ~
mob. Monday, alter all, and under circum-
stances which showed very unusual de-
gree Of popular indignation. The lynchers
were some Of them colore1 men.
Indictments have been found against
II. b. Clsfin & CO. Of New York, for par
ticip1iion in the business Of smuggling
silks, etc. They are aid to have received
one million dollars worth. The firm pub
lsb a card denying completely in attempts
10 defr1ud the customs revenue aud saying
that they have conducted their business
bonorably and honestly and that they ex-
pect 10 demonstrate their integrity and in
uocence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
afford.

A very painful accident happened at
Weatherhead Hollow On Wednesday fore
noon OF last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter of
Leyden, Mass, stopped at the watering
trough 10 give their horse some waller, and
lad who was riding with them got out
and took the bits from the horses mouth.
Upon this the horse started to run and Mr..
Potter jumped out to catch him but failed
TO do so. The animal ran at high speed,
and when young man near by tried TO
stop him, he turned suddenly up 10 a neigh
boring house, throwing Mrs. Potter out
violently against tree, inhieting injuries
from which she died on the following
morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

In the Beecher trial Mr.. Beach is still
going on with his argument for Tilton.
Some more dirty aud improbable stories
pertaining TO the case have come out dur
ing the past week. One OF them is that Of a
carpenter who says he saw Mr.. Beecher
an Mrs. Tilton in the act Of criminal inter-
C curse, while be was making repairs at
Tilton's house; and another is that Of a
druggist who claims 10 have sold Mr..
Be echer an ounce of Prussc acid in May,
1871. These statements have a suspicious
look, and no one, apparently, places any
reliance on them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

The Rutland Globe Of Monday last, re-
prod nces the ''SSpphic Ode" referred to in
our columns last week. On the arrival OF
the news OF the battle Of Bunker Hill, says
the Globe, Judge Nathaniel Miles OF Yer
mont wrote, by the light OF his hearlh-stone
fire, "sapPhie ODE y hieh WAS sung in all
American churches during the revolution.
TO he tune called Bunker Hill" II be-
came a. great fsvoriie among The soldiers
OF the continental army as "John Browns
Body" smong those OF he Union army in
the late war. There is occasionally an old
person among US who heard it sung years
ago, and who never can forget its stirring
melody Al revival OF the old tune in q
town centenary celebration in Connecii-
cut, some years ago. Governor Buckins-
h am remarked that the first impression on
his mind OF the battle Of Bunker Hill was
made by hearing sung this ode. The words
are as follows;
THE AMERIc An HERo-A sAPPmc OBJ.
III S1rHASIEL SILEs OF vEKNoSI.
Why should vain mortal trsulbls At the sigh,
OF dsAth and distraction in the fed Of taiile,
Where boOd and eArnags elohs the ground in crimson
Sounding With death groAEs:
DeAth vii invade Us By the means spPontsa,
And ve mus Al bon 20 The hing q terr0rs;
Nor an anxious, am prepares,
What shAPe b comes in.
IAaniis goodness ieAshss Us Submission,
Bids us Be qaisi under All his dsahnes;
Never re pining, bat forever pFaisiBg
God our Creator.
Wen nay praise HIN; al His Ways are psrfeei;
ThOU Oh resplsndeHee infinitely glowing.
Da=ziss in glory on the sight Of nortal,
Struck blind BY laEtsr!
GOOd Is shOyAh il bestoEiDg sunshine;
Sor less his goodness in the storm and thunder;
hercies and judgments both proceed from kindness
In hEiie klndEessi
oh then sIult that God forever reigneth!
Cloads uhieh surround Him hinder oar perception,
Bind q the stronger TO eIAls His name and
Shout loadsr praises!
Thea to the visdan Of my Lord and Master
I'll commit all that have or wish for;
sSsstly a. Ia has slssP vii give my life up
When sArd to yield it.
Nov Mars, dare thes, dad in smoky pillars,
Bursting from bomhshsIs, roaring from the cannon,
BATTLING in gTapeshOt, Ike storm Of hAil-stones,
IoHurlng AtheFl
Up the bleak heavens Les the spreading nanss riss
Breaking like EtnA through the smoking columns,
LoS'rins Ike Esypt DER the falling sity,
WIntonly burnt down
while all tasir hearts quick pAlpit1te for havoc,
Lei alp your bloodhoundA, nam'd the British hons
DAanies. - deAih-stAre1. ninble a. the whirluind
Dreadful - demons.
Let oceans van on AL your 1o1ting eastiss-
RraH ghi with destruction horrible 10 nature;
Thsn Uith Jour sAils hn'd By stOm q VenssAns,,
Bar dom 10 hstflei
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

Prom the dire eaverus made BY shostly miners
Let the explosion, dreadful 2. volcanoes,
Heave the broad toan with al its wealth AID people
Quick 70 destruction;
sail SHAH the banner II the King q hear
Never advance vh,re lin AFRAID 70 f0il0v;
while that prccedes me, With opeu bosom,
War. defy thee!
Fr1ne and dear frccd3m fare me On 70 ba;tls,
Will fen despot, ria mer than dsatb'. bad
Hiag, me with me serpents. asrcer tIan Isdasa'.,
To the sncoznter.
Lie f5r ny Country .nd The cause q ffe. dom
Il bu. tribe Tor zorn 10 part With;
And q preserved in 50 great 4 eSniost,
LIFE is redou'5,ed-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

On Tuesday Of last week, profession
al tramp called at the farm house Of Cbas.
Colman, about two miles below this place,
claiming to he moving machine agent. He
pretended to he disabled in the arm and
wanted 10 stay few days 10 rest aud re-
cTuii. He assisted Mr.. Colman somewhat
about the farm until Saturday morning.
when Mrs.. Colnan had occasion to go to a
neighbor's Of an GRAND, leaving him in the
house alone. On her return she found the
man gone, their chest broken open, and
about fay dollars in me ney and a sui, Of
clothes stolen. She Immediately gave the
alarm, and the officers were pat upon his
track as soon Is r. ssible, but al last ac-
counts they had got no Trace Of the rasoal
q.
We learn, also, that The fellow called
himself Rivers, that he had very black
hair and musiacbe, ami was apparently
deafin one ear. Mr.. COlman found where
be changed his clothing in the woods, ieav-
ing mis- own and putting on that which he
had stolen. II is believed that he was in
communication with ether tramps while
he stopped st Mr.. colman's- He WAS seen
in company with another after he commit
ted the then and fled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

The golden wedding Of Rev. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Amos Foster, will be celebrated by
thei5 children, at the Town Hall, in Put
ney, Tuesday June 29th, at O'Clock in the
afternoon. They were married in ls25.
Mr.. Foster was then CT Canaan, n. H., aud
his wife, Miss Harriet Amelia White, Of
Washington, n. II. Their lives have not
only been happily prolonged but very use
ful and the occasion will Of course be one
Of much interest 10 many.-TTmes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

On tie evening OF the 18th ult., the
linen wedding was celebrated OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. WessOn GoOdell. About loo persons
were there, aud $40 Of presents. Besides
the music, and goodies OF the table" par
taken Of, there was also "a leaf from the
journal" and original poetry, read by Mira.
Whitaker and Mrs. Jones, as a bit OF in
tellectual spice, which was well received,
and the usual remark for a pleasant time
passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

1t is believed by men who are in posi-
ton TO now that senator Morton OF Indi-
ana is making a strong bid for the next
pres idency. Mr.. Morton is now on a visit
t. the East, presumably 10 "look amer
things" He thinks be is sure Of a large
vote fr ON the West, and that with the help
of the administration influence he can OBJ
tain the great r proportion Of the Republi-
can delegates from the Southern States, in
Guiding both carpet-baggers and negroes.
OF his strength in the Eastern States, how
ever. be does not feel very certain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
ReV1e7O Of the Markets.

NEA YORK. Jane Is Flour: ul4rhtt 81 les high
ef, vita better demand for export 81 Louis q
1ras s. - - >; AuneSois extrIs IS -; ehc Ice
Ehite She1i extras IS S966 Is WHEAT, red EsS,erz
u 81 amber d. 81 - White Michigan 81 - Gate
WesisEa mixed es47le; Shi,e IL 5se. Corn wesi.
en- mixed, .sesle; white, sos see Purf, rev mess
Sls ~ Beef, pam mess, s. 0Os ie6o
CHICAGO, Jane Is. FiCur in rro.i dsrn.ra fay 70
ehoses seper1Ee - SFS4 =; srriug cItras ~ to
eAosee, "a 1Ss IS fADe! IS oozs "a whsA. sncitei
higher and unseitied; No l sPTing 81 Us: No. ;
spElng fresA Il o. la on ths spot c0sn higher No
n-i1e1 as ca the Spa Oats higher; No . g. l-34
- 81, Mes forf SIS 60 eazh. Lard Slt 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

Ono hundred and six acres Of the
Dwight Root estate were sold at an as
assignces' sale, 10y L. II. Osbon, 20 Lorenzo
Park, for $500.
Thursday afternoon, Charles Hilbert
was saving laih lin Harley Hale's mill,
when he sawed OF the index finger on bis
right hand. through the third joint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

sToP THAI C0CGE--DR- MoEErs' SrzCP OF TAE,
WILD CHEKET ASD HoKEHoUSD Ui1 cure = eo1gh in
o1ehAf TIE tine Necessary % cure IL With any 0shsr
nsatns- There Il positively no palIno1aTy diseAse
Nhi1h Il vi lot cure o. greatly alleviate. For AL
e2ses q haA-Seness, loss q yoies, coughs Group,
eroaeAitis, asthma and wkooPing eo1gh IL has no
equal We never knsU = rerSoa ubo had used il but
that recommended u 70 others- We are prepared TO
EzSr1ntee every bts- Phase cal and inquire about
l. Trial slEs 10 esats- FoE sale By II. c. willard
Co.. six AGENTS for Brztteboro. smith Do,ohifle
Smith, Bostor, 6enerzl AgeotS 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

DoeGorS Disagree ~ 20 the treatment q al
DISEASES fTuEn the Izil4ssi Ailezf the deAdhest
eptdezse, hat the fAcs thu. the CALEoESIa VrxKGAR
BT-TKEs = euoqceTin u.aadies Uhich have Lshsd Tie
f.eaty, rsneers these prfsss5oeai GereIees az little
eo1stquenee- Nhlis Dyspepsza- 6ogt RhsunAttsn.
Urinary Cc11PAnts, biiOuSDesx NeIyoCs D.sAlihgies
aud al disorders not orEEuic othter1ted By this
raA1hless vestable t0nse ard Alternative, Eko e1rss
for opinions IuSa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
WATEETOWE UNION LIVE STOCK HAEKEr.


NAIEhIoNS, Jane Is, ISIS.
EEtrA so oosl0 Is; Grst quality IS sOzs s: seooHd
qaahiyi 50 sess %; third quality, IS so,5 G %.
lNE-Choiee grade includes nothing but stsllfsd
lleo 20 lt0o baloeks; extra and Grst quality in
eades the best Arge fat second and third quail
II! inaaes oxen and tSo and three Year old stesrsl
stores-Morking oxen 500, 2Octl 2Et Fpair.
Mich Cows an Calyes-SSs 20 6; ezra, 6Sto IS.
1eArlings-sleto Is. Two years old-s3Cto -
Three years Old-SSe to as.
Veal Calves 81 50 IS %.
Prices Of sheep and Lambs.-ln lets, IS o. 5 Sc,
6aTeRA y.
Hides-Brighton, I-as y \ County &c.
fAIOg-Bughton, &c IN. Country 6l-ae per \.
Pslis 81 TSs2 IS each. Calf skins IS & =
Poultry lSsl6e y \.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

A heavy frost occurred in New Hamp-
shire. Maine, New York, New jersey, and
Pennsylvania Sunday night, and did con-
siderable damage to the crops. The ''cold
wave" seems to ave swept very generally
over the northern half of the country, frosis
being reported as far west as Michigan, and
cold damaging rains in California.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
West DunamerutOn.

We are told that one day last week 4
tramp called at the house Of Mr.. Moses, in
the absence OF The men folks, and demand
ed something 10 eat Of Mrs. Moses. Upon
being told that there was oct lille cooked
fuod in the house be used violen, language
ard brandished his cane in threatening
manner, but finally len when Mrs. Moses
blew the dinner horn as If to call the men
from the field
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

The lfih annual meeting Of the WindhA1 County
Auhmasonie Society viii he held at Fayetteville, YER
mont At 10 L. oeoek NJ, Tussday, the 18th day
q Jule, 1875.
AL Who are In favc- Of mailing Efforts to preserve
the aneat eharater Il the State for personal free
dom and undergraduates. and Of riding soee,y from
the control Of secret rings respectfully Invited to
attend.
Nv orasr ~ tha p,rsziHsrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

when you visit or leave the city Of NEw YORK, save
annoyance and expense Of earr.ee hire and stop At
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over $50 elegant
ly furnished rooms and Is fitted up At expense q
over 100000. Elevator, steam, and all modern in
proyements. EUROPEAN plan. The RESTAW.
RANTS, Lunch Counter aud Wine Rooms are srp-
Piled With the best the markets can furnish Tie
siss IL unsurpassed Rooms for single person, 81 90
and 81 per day: rich sHifes for families
ly low, that visitors 10 the city and travellers
live more luxuriously, for less mousy. a. the GRAND
UNION than At any other frst-elAss hotel in the city
Stages and ears pass the hotel every minute for al
parts Of the city. G.F.&W D.GARRISON, Managers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

last Tuesday a, the meeting Of the "Grten
Mountain Railroad Co." where MI.
sprague, the President, presided. Several
eminent men from abroad were present,
and made some eloquent speeches. What
will be the result time will tell. Perhaps
the "irou horse" =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
A PROPAGATION TO the 8. VI. Waite Hose
COMPANY.

BEATTLIDoEo, June 10, 1875.
At the trial Of lire Engines and Hose Companies
there vas more or ess dissNiifasi displayed in
gard to the time the g. NJ waite Hoae Co, claiming
that the time given oanno. be made on that ground by
any company. We therefore invite the s. II Waite
Hose Co TO for spor, for p1rse not to exceed
$50 aide, over the ground and With the Eame
men a. on parade day any time within two weeks;
Zach company TO choose judge fer the trial, And
those t=o to choose third.
p. II. LYNCH,
rizrr 81 phr-nfr Hose Counpsnv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

Person c. Cheney Of Manchester, n. H.,
the Republican candidate, was dolly inau-
gurated governor Of New Hampshire on
Thursday OF last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

EoOSOHIcAL NV FooD.-3S cents vii bay pAsk-
Ass Of Sea Nos FArne, made fr1D pure IriEh mss,
whseh vii make % kinds OF dishe-, such a. Gales,
pses puddings, etc. l6 quarts Of eRstands jeIes,
creams, Charlotte Russ Time nAngs, etc SOl4 ~
al Druggists AID 6rceeEs. 1915
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

Bunker Hill celebration at Boston to-day
Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

The New York Court Of Appeals has de-
cided that Tweed must be released from
the penetentiary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

Coaghs- C0lds. Group. B.0uehiis =, l-fuea1A,
WhOoping-Cough. HoarSeness, Phirs sCnbsss in
the Chess CT Side, Bleeding At the L1res, Night
sveAts, Liver Complaint, etc, cared By Or. $ d.
Hoses Arabian Mix Care fer Co1sunI<ian--Sse Adj
VertisenenI