davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28
Fashion. for the sprlnr Of $50,

Affections are cut close, are worn by
old and young, and are equally becoming
to all. They are useful for everyday wear,
for hill climbing and rock scaling. They
come mostly in tho old decided colors, aud
are worn long or short 10 suit the taste or
convenience Of the wearer.
Honor is beginning TO he considered a
somewhat antiquated goods. Several large
houses are selling out below cost, prepara-
tory to going out of business, "as there is
no profit in it," they say. Large stocks
| have accumulated on their hands us they
found few purchasers for even the finest
quality. Some apparently heavy dealers
have failed entirely, and closed up for want
| of capital.
Generosity was much worn at the holi-
day season. 1t is not an imported goods,
but OF home manufacture, and comes in all
prices and grades.
Intellect is much sought after at certain
shops, where it is supposed to be found. A
"shoddy" article is often palmed off upon
shoppers, a quality with cotton back and
a satin figure. But those really desirous OF
purchasing can always find genuine arti.
|
Fraud, though not as popular as it was
last year, is occasionally worn as a neglige
by those retiring into bankruptcy; and at
the reception of creditors by their two per
cent. debtors.
There is another garment shown at the
openings which promises TO be as great a
favorite this spring as ever. Its common
name is Love. 1t comes in suits, prices
ranging from one hundred to many thous-
and dollars per suit. 1t is made TO order
when desired. Sometimes much profit is
realized on the sales. Many who have pur-
chased say that 1t can be turned and made
over for another season. There is much
counterfeit in the market. 1t requires a
practiced eye to detect the false. Only the
real will wear the frail imitation soon gets
shabby by dust and friction. l am told
that some of our leading fashionables in
vest in the cheap material, and trimmed
up nicely it is thought TO look as well as
the genuine.
Policy Is one OF the most popular over
garments Of the season. 1t seems to be
worn by all ages and classes. 1t is oonsid-
cred the 'correct thing" for court, business,
or society. Some skill is required in wear
ing it, so that the lining, which is often of a
different texture, shall not show. Those
designed for ladies are often trimmed with
a bewildering combination of pufIs, bows,
and folds; those for gentlemen are orna-
mented with red tape.
Orthodoxy is not so igh or straight as in
former seasons, nor buttoned so closely.
Heresy is very popular, especially when
worn with white neck-ties.
Creeds are not SO much imported as at
one time, but are homemade, which causes
great variety" Brio a. Brdc :" Seri6neI
for May.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28

brow corrugated, his eyes flashed, and he
would actually crawl or wriggle upon his
belly. A resort during these attacks was
quite noticeable. Near the "taht ern" stood
the old Parsons homestead, an ancient, un-
occupied, dilapidatcd building, With roof
extending far down toward the ground on
one side. Here Swallow would repair and
give demonstration of his fitful malady,
not the least astonishing of his exploits be-
ing the exploring of the whole roof on bis
belly, wrggling up one side and down
head first on tho other, and so about 10 the
extent of his serpentine impulse or pleas
ure. These fits became matters Of such
common observation in the neighborhood
that on an occurrence Of one people would
say, "Swallow is having one Of his spells !;
his snake is after him."
According TO our information, these
things continued at least year, though we
are not told how frequently the attacks oc-
CURED or how long they lasted. Swallow
does not appear to have been a native of
this town, nor its long resident. lie soon
went to Vermont, where he was convicted
on a criminal charge OF some kind and sem
fenced to the State prison at Windsor,
where be was visited by the person, now
living, who informs us Of these circum-
stances. From this time we have no ac-
count OF him. This case suggests several
particular points. Was Swallow an inn
postor, and did he feign alteration in view
of softening rebuke in case of criminal
revelation9 Upon this point we can only
say it does not appear that his character
was suspected during his residence here.
Again, did the criminal offence with which
he was afterward charged, and upon which
charge he was also convicted, result from
an irresponsible mental condition, super
induced by the bite Of any serpent? Per-
haps DR.. Oliver Wendall Holmes can an
swer this question. Lastly, was Swallow
bitten only by Il snake, not a crotdlus, the
bite OF which would probably have cost
him his life, but one harmless in itself,
whose bite, augmented by sunerslitious
fear, produced phsycholoGically the pain
full effects we have related?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28
BrattIebOrO Church Directory.

FIRST BAPTIsr.-Msin ST.. Rev. Horace Durchard,
Pastor. Sunday services at 10 $50 q. no., 1880
p. m. Sunday School IL $50 a. m. Missionary Con-
cert LIST Sunday evening in each month, Sunday
School Concert last Sunday evening in each month.
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:45.
WEST BRATTLEDoRo BAPTIsT.-Rev G. A. Votey, Pas
tor. Sunday services at 10 80 a. M. ;l5 and 100
p. m. Sunday School at 2:l5 p. m. dnesday
evening meeting at $780, Seats free
CENTRE ECoNaREaATIoRAL.-MainS ST.;
Pastor. Sunday services 1880 a. M, 7:0o p. m.
take the place of the evening service the 1st and
I'd Sundays Of the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at l-t 70 g.
day p. M, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
Commemorative Drattleboro; Rev. C. II. Mer-
rill, Pastor. Sunday services-Sermon in morning
at tlO;3O Missionary concert the first Sunday even
ing Of each month. Sermon every other Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Seats free. Sabbath school
follows morning service.
EPIscoPAL-Main St.. Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
Sunday services: Morning prayer and sermon 10 $50
a. m. ; Evening prayer and sermon 100 PM. Sun
day School ~ i5 p. Holy days IL 90 q. m. Holy
Communion LIST Sunday in the month"; and on all
great festivals. The children Of the parish are cat
echised on the 1st Sunday iu every month at p m.
METHODIST EpIsCoPAL.-Meetngs O. in lower town hal
Rev. N. +. Perry, Pastor Preaching Sunday
at l0:30 q. M; Sunday School IL M; prayer
meeting in the evening. s. B. Concert 4th Sunday
of every month. Glass meeting Tuesday evening
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CArHoLIc.-wAlnut st.. Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. Sunday servces-High mass 1880 a. m.
Vespers and Benediction 80 p. m.
UNITARIAS FREE cHURcH.-Main St.; Rev. VIM. L..
jenkins, Pastor. Services Sunday M, at 10 $50
Sunday School and Bible Glass after the morning
service. Seats free.
FIRST UHIvBRsALIsT.-CAnAl st. ; Rev. NJ. II. Harris,
Pastor, residence North st. Sunday sermon
1880 a IN. Services Monday and Friday evenings
at7:30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28

1t may sound illiberal TO say so, but 1t is
a truth all the same-unrefined manners
for the most part belong to unrefined ma
lures, and the ignorance which misplaces
his, and marries plural nouns to singular
verbs, goes deeper into the whole being
than mere grammar. A vulgar woman
who says "you was" and "they is" lacks
more than technical education. She lacks
all that refinement which is produced by
the study of literature and history, all that
perception OF moral beauty which grows
with the contemplation of artistic lowell
ness, all that social sweetness and grace of
temper which are the result Of good breed
ing begun from carly years. She is sure
to be suspicious, jealous, aggressive, inso-
lent, il transferred from her natural place
to one higher. Uncertain of herself, she
demands double the amount of attention
that a true lady of her present degree
would demand and when you have done
all she is still unsatis6ed. Her reason not
having been cultivated, she is only an in
stinctive mother 70 her children and ell
ther INDUCES them improperly or cOerees
them rudely, as she Is affectionate or bra-
tai.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28

HOpkinton, N. H., correspondent
sends the following to the Boston Journal:
The circumstances we are about to relate
are not recent, though of such remarka-
BILE character and of such scientific import
ance, if true, we wonder that apparently
no informed person of the time to which
they belong made any account of them.
But now, rs years have passed since the
publication Of "Elsie Venner," 1t may be
proper to inquire If any such phenomena
as we are about to describe can be correct
ly ascribed to the subtle poison of the cro-
taluS narridus, or raitlesnake.
Sixty years ago, or thereabouts, Capt.
Parker Parsons kept country "Tahvern"
in the district of Hopkinton known from
time immemorial as "Stumpheld." Being
personally engaged in a variety OF rural
pursuits, the Captain kept about the farm,
as general help, young man about twen-
ty-five years of age, who bore the some-
what oppressively suggestive cognomen,
Moody Swallow. At that time the rattle
snake was by no means an infrequent haD-
itue of this vicinity, though the number of
representatives of this class of reptiles had
been greatly reduced since the first settle
ment. One day young Swallow gave out
that being himself close to a clump of ell
der bushes growing by wall at the side
of the highway, a rattlesnake Inflicted a
bite upon his leg, at the same time con-
firming his statement by exhibiting a
wound or scratch upon his naked skin.
The information reaching us does not
- II
exhibited the effects of the serpenps ven
ON, but it is solemnly affirmed that soon
after he became the subject of "spells,"
during the attacks of which he manifested
traits peculiarly aud strikingly snAky. Hls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28

AN LAWFUL" SToRY.-Thero was once
an awful little girl, who had an awful way
of saying "awfup' to everything. She liv-
ed in an awful house, in an awful street, in
an awful village, which was an awful dis
tauce from every other awful place. She
went to an awful school, where she had an
awful teacher, who gave her awful lessons
out of awful books. Every day, she was
so awful hungry that she ate AN awful
amount of food, SO that she looked awful
healthy. Her hat was awful small, and
her feet were awful large. She went TO an
awful church, and her minister was an
awful preacher. When she took an awful
walk, she climbed awfnl hills, and, when
she got awful tired, she sat down under an
awful tree to rest herself. In summer she
found the weather awful hot, and in win
ter awful cold. When it didn't rain, there
was an awful drouth, and when an awful
drouth was over there was an awful rain.
So that this awful girl was all the time in
an awful state, and If she does not get over
saying "awful" about everything, she will,
by and by, come to an awful end. Aud
this awful little girl lives IN this awful city.
--CSnciRRati Tunes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28


Agricultural Implements.
C. F. THOMPSON h Co.. wiliistons Stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main st.
b. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
BOOkseIlers and statiOners.
CHENEY CLAPP, Crosby Block
+, C. EDWARDS, Van Doorn's Block.
}. sTEEN, opposite Brooks House.
ClOthiers.
F. sIBRAC KETT 4 CO., 4 5 Granite Row.
PRATT, WRIGHT CO., Granite Row. Main b.
CHAs. J. ROOT, Brooks House corner
Carpets.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's block, Main St.
HoUGHToN, SPENCER 4 CO., G Granite Row.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
]. RETTING SON. High st., next Brooks House.
Chamber Sets.
CL BROWN, Marshall L Esterbrook s block, Main ST.
]. RETTING SON, High ST., next Brooks House.
Coal.
F. X BARRows, office with P. BArrows.
COINS and Caskets.
C. L. BROWN, Marshall L Esterbrooks block, Main St.
Contractors and BuiIders.
J. A. CHURCH, Flat st.
CrOckery and Glass Ware.
FRANK @. HOWE, l door north Main st. bridge.
NJ. T. VAN DooRN SON, Crosby Block.
Dentistry.
DIR. C. S. CLARK, over Vermont National Bank.
Dining Rooms.
L. L. COOPER, Brooks House.
Doors, sash and Blinds.
Il. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
o. +. THOMPSON 4 CO., Williston's Stone Block.
DressmalGers.
MRS. j. b. WALKER, over Houghton, Spencer Co.
Druggists.
I. n. THORN h CO., Q Crosby Block.
Ii. c. WILLARD CO., Brooks House.
Dry Goods.
p. BARRows, Main St, opposite Brooks House.
HOUGHTON, SPENCER h CO., Granite Row.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
d. ROSENBERG, 2 Union Block.
Fertilizers.
C. f. THOMPSON CO., williston's Stone Block.
Furniture.
c. l.. BROWN, Marshall h Esterbrook's block Main st.
]. RETTING SON, High St., next Brooks House.
Groceries.
A. c. DAVENPORT, 3 Crosby Block.
]. W. FROST L CO., Crosby Block
G. l. PIPER, corner Canal and South Main SITS.
MARTIN SCOTT SON, Thompson Rangers Brk.
C.F THOMPSON CO., Williston's Stone Block.
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
b. A. CLARK Tyler's Block.
c. +. THOMPSON CO., Wilistons Stone Block.
Harness Makers.
HEUsTIs BURNAP, Main st.
Ice Cream Rooms.
f. l.. COOPER, Brooks House.
Insurance Agents.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Thompson 4 Rangers Block.
CUDWORTH CHILDs, Room No. 10 Crosby Block.
b. II. JENNIE, Thompson Rangers Block.
MOODY HOWE, Savings Bank Block.
Jewellers.
RANGER THOMPSON, Granite Row.
MRehinIst.
L. II. CRANE, Canal St.
Meat Markets.
". +. RICHARDSON, Market Block, Elliot St.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
MISSES MARSH 4 BALLARD, over Stems store.
U. j. PRATT, Granite Block
Paints and Oils.
b. A. CLARK, TyleI's Block.
Paper Hangings and window shades.
]. STEEN, opposite Brooks House.
NJ. n. VAN DO0RN SON, 7 Crosby Block.
Patterns (ButterickH).
HoUGHTON, SPENCER CO., Ag'ts, 6 Granite Row
Photographers.
d. A. HENRY, Cutters Block, Main st.
G. L. HOWE, Union Block.
Piano FOrtes and Cottage Organs.
"a EDWARD cLARF, No. 10 High st.
Stencils and steel Stamps.
Z. NJ. DOUGLAS, No. Harmony Block.
stoves and Tin Ware.
WOOD MARSHALL Exchange Block, Main st.
Teaming.
CHARLES 7. WHEELER, Centreyille. p, o. Boz 80
UndertakerS.
C.L. BROWN. Marshall Esterbrook's Block, Main 81
UPhOIsTerers.
j. RETTING son, High St., next Brooks House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28
"Truth is Mighty Will Prevail y
sworn STATEMENT
OF
Boston Police Officer.


II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-From exposure took sick about nine
years ago with Rheumatic Fever, from which suffer-
ed about four months. When l recovered from the
fever found myself suffering with pain in my side
and constipation, which brought the piles. con-
suited physician, and paid him over two hundred
dollars for attending me, and all the while 1
gradually growing worse. Then one physician after
another employed, until Of the best phys-
Clans Of Boston had taken my case in hand.
On consultation between several Of the leading ply
siciAns, they concluded my complaint asthma and
general debility had great difficulty in breathing
and an inhaler was required to AFFORD me breath
Through the treatment OF one physician took from
rs to 100 boxes Of calomel pills. and faithfully tried all
the medicine that each physician prescribed. From
my long sickness, and the vast amount Of medicine
used to overcome the great pain, my kidneys became
badly affected, and suffered excruciatng pain in the
small Of my back, with great difficulty in passing my
urine.
one physician said 1 was diseased all through my
system, and he regretted that he could give me no
hope for health. My suffering from indigestion
great that 1t was impossible to keep any solid food
on my stomach, and the whole nature Of my food
broth from oatmeal
also took prescription from celebrated English
physician, who said my trouble was bronchitis and
dyspepsia. took Is bottles Of medicine especially
prepared for dyspepsia, and have used great deal
Of medicine from apothecaries' prescription. have
taken SArsaparila until you could count the bottles
by the doZen and indeed have given nearly all the
popular advertised medicines fair trial. had q
DIRE adful cough and did not average two hours
sleep night fer eight years
A brother policeman urged me to try vsgetine, but
cor q long time refused, having got completely dis
fouraged from taking so much medicine without any
benefit however, after urgent persuasion, concluded
to try it, and before had used bottle could eat
and hold on my stomach beefsteak, thing had
not been able to do before for years indeed, OBJ
tanned more substantial beneht from the rst bottle
OF vegetine than from all other medicines which
had taken. kept ON improving, and kept using
the vegene, until was perfectly cured aud able to
do duty all day. eat and digest my food, sleep well at
night, and l am now 40 pounds heavier than ever
was before in my life, and am, as think, living
contradiction OF the prophecies Of the most learned
medical talent of New England, for with all Of their
combined wisdom they could not accomplish much
that simple vegetable medicine called Yegetne, to
which l am indebted for health life and happiness.
EUGENE Z. SULLIVAN,
9G7 Athens ST., Police Station 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28
Further Proof
FACTS WILL TELL.

II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear sr-Allow me to say word In favor OF vIGK-
TINE During the past year have suffered from
complication Of diseases. lay in bed from the Sd of
November until the middle OF the following June, and
average did not sit up two hours q week; had
eight Of the best physicians the State and got
help, and constantly grew worse. They agreed that
had heart disease, phthsis, pyaema, and kidney COM
plant, and could never be any better l reduced
In weight so pounds which is much, for am nAtu-
rally thin.
In June, finding was failing under the treatment
of the physicians, commenced the OF TEGEIIHE.
through the earnest persuasion Of friends and, am
happy to state, with good results. have gained ten
pounds in weight and SIT up all day, walk half
mile and ride six.
am greatly encouraged, and shall continue using
the VEGRTIEE II can get it. am poor man, but
for the truth Of this statement refer to any man in
Goffstown or vicinity. Yours, very thankfully,
A. j. BURBECK,
Aug. /, 1875. Gofstown, N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28

The latest discovery in the vegetable
world is an incombustible lice found on
an island OF New Caledonia, aud called by
the natives the niaonli.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28
Miscellany.
The centennial meditation Of Columbia

The Centennial N etlttahOn OF COLUMBUS
tThe announcement OF the Centennial Commssio
that the hymn for the opening ceremonies Of the ~
hibtion, May 10th, has been furnished by John {
Whittier and the text Of Mr.. Dudley Bucks oantai
by Sidney Laner Of Georgia, has been received by u
press and people o. me uni'es states wtn ~ entre
cantata:l
From this hundred d-terraced height
Sight more large with nobler light
Ranges down yon towering years;
Humber smiles and lordlier tears
Shine and fall, shine and fan,
While old voices rise and call
Yonder where the to-and.fro
weltering Of my Long-Ago
Moves about the moveless base
Far below my resting-place.
Mayhower, Mayhower, slowly hither flying,
Trembling westward DER yon baking sea,
Hearts within FGrtWsH dear England signing
Winds without But dear in rain replying,
Gray-lipped waves about thee shouted, crying
Mo- II shall notb
jamestown, out OF thee
Plymouth, thee-thee Albany
Winter cries, Ye Ire,ss array!
Fever cries, Ys burn array!
Hunger cries, Ye sfarus GwGyt
Vengeance cries, Your graves shall stay
Then old Shapes and Masks OF Things,
Framed like Faiths or clothed like Kings--
Ghosts Of 0oods once heshed and fair,
Grown foul Bads in alien air
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28

SUFFOLK S., Boston, Mass, Nov. %, 1875.
Then personally appeared the above named Eugene
Z. sullivan, and made oath that the foregoing state
ment is true, before me.
HOSEA D. BOWEN,
Justice Of the Peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28


growing dusk, was packing up the laces
and shoe-strings into the old paste board
box that l used to carry them home iu.
Ny umbrella was thin and old, and the
steels were easy bent, and all of a sudden
the wind jerked it out of my hand and
carried it clean out OF sight in less than half
a minute.
If could have seen where 1t landed,
would have gone amer 1t, for, poor as 1t was,
it was better than none; but would you be-
lIeye it, that gust of wind took II round the
next corner, where the little woman sat,
who was in the cheap stationery and mucil-
age line,
1 was covering up the box with my
shawl, only the corners would stick out,
when
"Hallo," said fresh, hearty voice at my
elbow.
1 turned around and saw that High
school boy, with his oil-cloth cap aud wa
ter-proof on. his umbrella in one hand,
and his bundle of strapped up books in
the other.
"IhdPS a go isn't 1t ?" says he.
laughed out loud, couldn't help II.
at isn't a go for me-" says I. "Pm
afraid 1t will be a stay, till the rain stops,
for don't want 10 get the stock wet, 1t
makes the laces yellow, and the box is
most as old as the umbrella was"
"The rain won't stop all night" says he,
"tut never mind, don't you worry. Hold
This umbrella over you. and my books.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28
BRATTLEBORO
IS ustMess Dtrert0rp.

Name, business and Location ofMe leading
business Houses in Brdttieboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28
'RI.l'.S STORY.

1t happened more than nine Yeas ago
but / remember every bit OF it.
The weather was cold and dampish that
spring and Jenny's lame hip used to hurt
her so much, after she had been out, and
would keep her aud me both awake nights,
with bathing Of 1t, and plying her, poor
dear THAT after awhile she took TO staying
at home the most OF the time, and man
aged the business of the firm.
The business was shoe strings aud corset
laces ON the curb-stonc. The firm was Jen-
ny and me.
SisterH Bless you, no! Jenny was no
chick nor child of my family but some-
how, after We got acquainted with each
other, II seemed as il our plans run toseth-
er; and, first thing we knew, We were a
firm-as said before, shoe-strinss and cor
Set-laces on the curb stone.
Cheap enough they were, too-four for a
cent-and none of your aggravating slip
perry kind, neither, that are always coming
united.
Jenny she says to me one day, "'Ria,"
says she, "we mustn't sell slippery shoe
strings il we want to please our custom
ers.'
"All right" says land we never did.
Most days We had good luck, especially
when the boys from the High school want
ed plenty of shoe-srings-themt that didn't
wear top. boots, mean.
There was one boy that used to come AZ
oflen as two or three times a week TO buy
shoe hoe-strngs-particularly on days when
Jenny was with me. l asked him one day,
If he didn't use up his shoe-strings pretty
fast, and he said he didn't put 'em in his
shoes, he tied up his lead pencils with 'eIn,
aud then If he couldn't pick the knots out,
he just cut 'em loose.
He was such nice, hearty-looking boy,
with curly hair, and bright eyes (grey, they
were) with a smile full of mischief, but il
was kind and pleasant, too. He had freck
les besides, but that didn't hurt him any
such nice, honest looking ones they were.
I'm freckled myself. He might have been
about thirteen years old, leastways he was
young to be in the High school but his
head was big, and have heard folks say
that big-headed boys do get into the High
school young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28

sTour THIS OUT FOR REYEREEoE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28

Tho CentennInI N MetIItntIOh OF UOIuNnUIH'
tThe announcement OF the Centennial Commission
that the hymn for the opening ceremonies OF the Ex
hibition, May 10th, has been furnished by John @.
Whittier and the text Of Mr.. Dudley Bucks oantata
Dy Sidney Laner Of Georgia. has been received by the
press and people Of the United States with entire sat
isfacton. The following is the text Of Mr. Laniers
cantata:1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-04-28

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.