davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
HIVES REPUDIiTED.
A Vote that Indicate. the Feeling OF the Ma
ioriiy Of Republicans

A test as to the popularity Of Hayes's adj
mnistrition was mnde i"w days ago, in
Washington. PA. Washington is town Of a
couple of thousand population. and IL situated
IN tie southwest corncr OF tho STATE OF pennsyl-
vania. Llkeall small towns. il has a large num-
Der OF local politicians; in Tact politics are the
principal topic 0i discussion. The Republicans
have heen somewhat dlVlded-one portion sid
ns With Huv"s and N" other opposing. cach
claiming that their side WAS larg ly in the ma
lorlty Tins state Of affairs has existed for
some time past, uiill on" day this week some
one proposed That the matter SHOULD be- submit
ted to a popular N0tr-no one hut Republicans to
take part In the contest. Thu PROJECT at once
met with favor, and tie next day the polls were
opened Tickets bearing the Inscription, For
The Admin siratiQn' and Against the Admin
lstrnuon. were prepared. Tho voting place
was we'll. known store in the town. easily ac-
r"~-ll'r. il Is SAID TINT Tho contest was quite
animated zach side doiu,; rs best TO bring IN
N'i"rs several Democrats offered Adminisra-
ilou uckei-, hui They were ruled ont. and no
person, but known k"puhlcans were permitted
10 vote; IN TIE evening tho ballot box was
opened and II WIS found that about AlD votes
hat nnrn cast, ui which the Adm. distraction had
r"rniNeu mat twenty -rigit while this WASH
lnEipn contest may bee regarded In the light Of n
Joke, yet We believe mat there Ii a good deaf in
II after a as showing tho feelings OF the masses
Of the Republican party. The dissatisfaction
WIN thn Administration Is widespread, and
very few persons can he found among the most
ardent Republicans who give Hayes an unqual-
lNed endorsement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
MatlI,ntrr.

WANTED For cash. an eighth medium Universal
w nurdun or pegcucr press Address. stating lowest
terms. Il CLARK. +si Grand i
"ANTED-A new or second hand power punching
w machine. that VIII punch thrrrquarter inch hole
through three quarter iron Address Post once box 4N7H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
STEAMBOATS, ano sallroiOs.
pENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.
hltAl lkI Nh LIN
AND UNITED STATES All ROUTE,
On AnI nitnr n. y. l,ii.


AMOUNTED STATES VI AL ROUTE.
I'm and after Nus ~. 1871,
trains leave New Nurk. Desbrosses and cortlann
st. Ferries. ~ follows
Express Tor Harrisburg. Pittsburgh the West ami south
with Pullman Palace cars attached, . A NJ ami -
4. daN.
For WilhauIport Lock Haven. CORY and Eric ats ~
i. NJ. roulrcun. nj CORY Tor Ntu.Nhlc, Petroleum
centre, AMI tnc Oh Regions For Nianspvri AM
Lock Haven. "a Vi
FOR Baltmosc, Washington. anil the Souil. ilmiei
Mashin-ton ENpr,., OF rlimau rarl0t cas- diI, rI
cert >upitN. 9 80 4 arrive WASHINGTON "f W.
c-.a~ at ~ a NJ, l. IS 80, and o T.. VI. sunday o''
and " T. VI =,
ENlrt,s '.r Philadelphia. 81 70 % 80 Lim.ieil II
\ VI. .. a. N t1 :. 80. ami % T.. SUNDAY 80 \
NJ. 5.G,n 80. e. = 800. ana sr NJ Lmlsrant and second
Boat, = Brooklvu Annex connect with al through
uain.a Jersey 'tf anorhns asrrri> ana direct uAnr
rer tim, e Ncwsf.. raiah.nl. RAILWAY. Princeton
rrcnIon. PORN AnnNN. , u,"s;..a - iyidcrr. .Ai
othfr points. local -'hr lulr, az an Ticket ON r,
Trau~ arrive From liff>huI-h IS 80 and 10 ~ NJ lli
lns-O T. dnlN. Do 80 4 ami q 80 T. I.uF. eN
cont Nnuiiy frHi WASHINGTON ani baltimore % b
ami a. \ NJ. 81, '.l1. aud 1910 + sluIiN
d inlfN % - 3 NJ From Philadelphia. o. jl .' -.
iuHn ln o. u .uA M 90. Ia. SD. Jle - ID ID
Fpi Do - T. SUNDAY. . %, go a.. 10 a. u -
A NJ q ,Hi. ami ~ .l l. VI
1i,krt unicrs. i-H ami a4i Broadway Ast1r l1lse,
ana loot ul Dr,hross's amt turtanit IS 'H.t IT,
BROOKLYN, M llG. ant III lui>on S. HpnnArN Depot
fRAAk THOMSON /. fAkNaR
Gcnrrai Manner General ra,.rn-er AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
ddlnntrN. ffmalts.

on calico shirt roncr. wanted " 23T East u 4 e..
~ bciWrcu ~ aud il lvs. ALI. e. ASHLEY
Ok NEW shirt ironcrs and ~ learners on calico
~ SHIRTS at lOi Thompson At Call all week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
BALLS.
nsu ilublitatiuns.

slsu fubLrations.
COPARTNERsnIPN NOTICES.
BosroS Jan I. 1878.
The eoparner,hip heretofore cxisns between the sub
this day by mutual conse NJ dissolved
JAMES n OsGooD
BENJAMIN II TICKNoR.
SEw YoRK Bosros. Jan l. 1873.
TIE eorartnership heretofore existing between the sub
scrihers. under tie names OF HURD HoUGHrON and
II HoUGHToN CO., is this day by mutual consent
dissolved.
MN. HCRD,
A q. HOUGHToN,
II o HOuGHTON
6 H. MIFFLIN
BosroS Jan. l. 1874
The undersigned have this day formed copartner ship
under the Of
HoUGHToN osGooD Co
They have purchased the stereotype plates eopy.
RIGHTS and stock trade OF the Arms OF JAMES r. os
GOOD co and HURD A HOUGHroN and will con-
unue the business Of publishing At 70 Devonshire
street Winthrop square, Boston The business OF manu-
featuring books will be conducted as heretofore at The
Riverside Press Cambridge under the style OF II o.
HouGHroN co. The ONCE hitherto occupied bv
htRp HoCGHroN, at 10 Aston place. New York city,
Will he continued by the new firm until further notice
The undersigned are authorized settle tile affairs OF
the abO,e.namtd Arms
HENRY O. HOUGHTON,
JAMES Il. OsGOOD,
GEORGE II. MIFFLIN
q +. It's Dictator no, out &c SO a thousand
Af Cd k4 fNf tn II.afa. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
gttturts.

COL. INGERSOII. SUNDAY
u LECTURE on GHOSTS
'.'Tickets At Schubcrths ~ Union square. today
nR. Sal Is. CHASE will lecture every We'd
- ~iaN at the rooms o the New York Physiological
society. 81 West SD st near Broadway. At 81 T. VI TO
ladies; att O'Clock TO gentlemen Admission, 10 cents.
- p. T.-frst Hyrirnic half.doliar Turkish Bath
". opens with lecture. Feb :. Central Park Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
0rn GOODS.

Nrn GOODS.
l. EEPS SHIRTS.
IN Made from selected wamsutta muslin. bosoms best
Iu-h linen. thrce.fiy. all linen.
kEEPs PATENr PARfLYMADE DRESS SHIRTS
only plain = ans 10 finish.
Mems q for 81 or 81 eacn.
BOYS for - - or
kEEFS CUSTOM SHIRTS.
Tomeasnrc. The very best elegantly made.
Mems. e. Tor 50
Buys'. q tor 81 50
Guaranteed perfect fitting
WE CANNOT MAKE BETTER SHIRTS AT ANY PRICE.
An elegant >vt tot extra heavy GOLD PLATED COLLAR
AND CUFF BUTTONS presented 30 every purchaser OF
slN shirts
KEEPS UNDERWEAR
Anti cumaic Red Flannel ndershirts and Drawers,
the very best ~ ~ each.
Canton Flannel. eNtrs heavy, undershirts and Draw.
KEEPS UMBRELLAS
Best Bingham. raicn; Projected Rihs. 81 each.
Twiled sin. Paragon Frames. - each.
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS.
ply llnvn collars. very best d Tor Zoe.
fOur-py Linen tuf~ aac.
KEEPS NIGHT SHIRTS
with collars attached and pocket without extra long
elegantly made, 81 each
Circulars and sample mailed free on application
kEEFS MANUFACTURING COMPANYS STORES
w. bR6okI'YYS -" ,s5i NH t.ntN,y New York
DAMAGED hosiery, ladies vests. gents shirts and
- drawers also table linens napkins. towels towel
hhgs black .iks A.. damaged by water only Balance
blankets aud nanncls closing out cheap
MM MATHEWS - Catharlnc a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
Observation-Disclosures

And LIVERPOOL
Thursday Feb :. = A VI
saturday. Feb Ii. 3 Z VI.
THURSDAY. fch. n = A. NJ.
'ler 81. North River
N So, $50, and 500. gold
ia stgerage, Sas.
N Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
finannll.

tmanulI.
THEannual election for thirteen directors n the Sixth
Avenue Railroad COMPANY vii Doe held At ie pot
9TH av. corner A3G luc~lay f,h - ISIS from
1. 10 o'clock. HENRY ; MOORE. - cretAry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
&lantto ftmalts.
-uP.Towx ADvERTIsERs

MAY leave their TINS Sen at the only suthor
lied uptown advertisement ofhces.
.S:ss Broadway corner Of 81 81, I'LL ID = " and
3O- West - st. opposite Grand Opera House. and 76O
.d AZ corner Of 41th -. until 7 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-06
THE MURDER or MtGGIE HaMMrLL.

These remarks have been put into the form
Of a letter TO Mr. DAILY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08

selectmen, A. J. Dexter NJ. S. Hasl,ins, H.
NJ. Kidder constable, Henry N Fits listers
Spencer Robinson, Henry NJ. Kidder, Thos.
+. johnson auditors, l.. NJ. Newell, N. b. Gale,
o. @. Fits overseer or poor. David H. Ea-
ger agent, L. NJ. Newell grand Juror, Thos
f. johnson superintendent of schools. A. +.
Bliss. Tax voted, % cents on dollar of the
grand list. Vote for county commissioner
l.. p. Mowry, %.
WESTMINSTER. Moderator. N. G.. Pierce
clerk S. S. Stoddard selectmen, II. G. Lane,
Freeman Gorham, VIM. b. Cutting treasur-
er, II. S. Stafford listers A. S. Watkins d.
G. Gorham, i. B. Hall; auditors, ID. G.
Wright, II. Weston, F. Arnold fence view
ers, Geo. Campbell, Geo n Banks Homer
Goodhue overseer of poor, Geo. c. Harlow;
superintendent of schools, Rev. p. +. Bar
nard; agent, p. d. Keyes; grand jurors,
John b. Minard NJ w. Davis; LIST constable,
Geo. II. Harlow ID, Geo w. Metcnlf
pound keeper, James II. Ellis Tax voted 20
cents on a dollar of the grand list Vote for
county commissioner-H. Floyd, 49, w. p
Gage, II; scattering, I.
Wmr1NGHAM Clerk, II. b. Ballou; select
men, T.. L. Roberts, VIM. H. Lyndr, G.. B.
Newell treasurer, N. L. Stetson constable,
Henry Corkins; listers, H. G. Porter, u.
Wheeler, I'd, r. c. Marsh ovcrseer of poor
Ezra Stetson; grand jurors, G. Baker, G..
Porter auditors, L. Brown, W. f. Hatch ;
agent, w p. Jones superintendent ofschools
II. b. Fay. Tax voted, 30 cents ON dollar of
the grand list Vote for county commission
er-L. p. Mowry ST. S. T. Davenport 3G.
WILMINGTON. Clerk and treasurer. O. f.
Butterfield selectmen, O. b. Lawton, Chaun-
cey Smith, Warren r. Boyd; overseer of
poor, w. NJ. Winchester; LIST constable, L. j..
Wheeler; I'd, n. W. Sargent collector, J.
II. Stowe listers, Mills Brown, John Patch,
w. NJ. Winchester; auditors, Edward Titus,
Clarke Chandler Liberty Wilder trustee. Da-
vid Bills; fence viewers, S. T. Davenport, o.
f. Butterheld, G. T. Boyd grand jurors Is
aac Estey, S. +. Chamberlain inspector of
lumber, S. T, Davenport pound keeper. c.
f. Boyd; agent. H. II. Winchester; superin.
tendeut Of schools, l.. Il. Rockwell. Vote for
county commissioner S. r. Davenport, 12l.
l.. =. Mowry, -.
WNDHAM.- Sclectmen, c. NJ. Dimick, J.
w. Gould, D. L. Robbins treasurer. J. d.
Jones; oversecr of poor, Simeon Pierce; d.
d. Duvel bid off the collectorship at p PEI
cent. and was elected by the vote of the town
A. II. Mack was elected first constable ant
| jurisdiction was extended throughout tn,
State. Listers, II. NJ. Bemis, A. j. Parker
| A. j. Stearns; auditors, Asahcl Upham, C.
| w. Hastings. H. NJ Bemis trustee, J. r
| Brintnall fence viewers, Isaiah Howard. W
II. Howard, II, p. Howard grand juror. Ez
ra Pierce; sealer of weights and measures
j. D. Jones inspector of leather. Asa Smith
pound keeper II. A. Rhodes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08

The Maine city elections on Monday were
very close and exciting Saco elected Oliver
C. Clarke (Rep.), by p majority; Ellsworth,
Joseph r. Grant (Rep.), by five majority
Portland, Moses NJ. Butler (Rep.) by y ma
iority Bath, John p. Richardson (Rep.) by
247 majority while in Lewiston, Auburn and
Rocklana there was no choice.
A terrible tornado swept over part of
Kentucky Monday, killing eight persons in
stantly, severely wounding several others,
killing all the live stock in its course, and en-
tirely demolishing all the trees, fences and
houses, in some cases even the foundation
stones of the latter being blown away The
pecuniary damage is estimated at at least S5O,-
900.
"Details of the great California food as
they come in. show that il was of much great
er magnitude than was at first supposed. The
whole Sacramento valley, for distance of
100 miles above Sacramento City, is vast
sea. comparatively little land having been
left dry. One large farmer in Colusa county
has lost 20, 600 sheep and GOOO acres of wheat
and about 20 per cent. of the whole wheat
crop of the county is ruined or badly damag-
ed. The total loss in the valley in buildings,
leyees, stock and crops will exceed $500, 600.
Some of the worn out farms, however have
been benefited by the flood, which has de-
posted rich sediment upon the soil.
The little brown cottage in Springfield,
ILL.,, on which Mr. Lincoln lived before lac
went to Washington, still remains, nearly as
he left it, furniture and ALL 1t is related that
it had at first only one story, and that Mrs.
Lincoln for many years unavailingy coaxed
her husband TO raise the roof, At length,
while he was attending court in an adjoining
town, she hired workmen and had the half
story put on, painted, furnished with Windows
and blinds, all complete, save the payment q
the bills. When he returned he comprehend
ed the situation at a glance, but feigning be
wilderment and pretending not to recognize
the place, he walking past as if searching fol
| his house, until his wife called out after him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08
Advertising, worthless and valuable.


The most frequent mistake in advertising
is that of putting the announcement where
il will bring back no adequate return for the
outlay. This is most likely to be the case
with insertions in what are called trade jour
nails" which are usually published solely to
secure adv, rtising patronage, for which they
can give only slender returns Such journals
have only II limited circuation-no only linn
tied rs to number of subscribers, but rs to
their class. 1t is the buyers, not the sellers,
whom the advertiser wishes to reach, but the
trade journal Is likely to be read only by his
rivals in trade. Did anybody ever see such
publications read at family breakfast table,
They are indeed of service in trade, and their
subscribers often file them carefully, and
consult them thoughtfully-for purpose
that they may see what their rivals are doing
Another kind of wastcful announcement, is
by means of circulars. The cOntemptuous
reception which his circular gets almost wher-
ever it goes, would, if he knew it, sadden the
man who has been at the expense of having
the sheets printed and mailed The receiver
rarely takes the trouble to glance at them as
he throws them away. With most business
! firms n circular goes no further than the
| waste basket of the clerk who opens the gen
eral letters As n rule, the lists by which the
| addresses of circulars are prepared contain
more names Of people who have gone out of
| business than Of those who remain; ana II
the address has been changed, some years
usually elapse before the list has a cores
! ponding alteration. But n yet more igno-
minious reception attends the circulars that
! are sent to private residences. Half OF these
missives never get beyond the doorway, and
are not read at all of the remainder, at least
half are merely glanced at and thrown away
without thought. The few that reach those
for whom they are intended, and are actually
read, are as likely rs not to produce an I'M
favorable effect upon the readers, who may at
cncc conclude that the thing advertised Is a
catch-pcnuy affair. If it were up to the stan
dard. they often think, it would not be obtrud-
ed in an irregular way but would be present
ed according to the custom of legitimate trade,
through newspaper advertising columns. We
have in mind two notable experiences that
of n twenty -fve-year advertiser, and that of a
wcll-lnown house which has been steadily
| advertising in the best newspapers for forty
seven years All men like these, who have
studied the subject rs Il science, come to the
same conclusion-that judiciously composed
advertisements in journals of good character
and wide circulation are Of immense value
while the rest are, for the most part, worth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08
DEATHS.

III Bratteboro, Feb. %, Miss Amelia Tyler aged II.
In Bratteboro, March l, Patrick Leahy, aged 49,
In Brattleboro, Feb. n, George d. Ladd, aged 80.
Iu Vernon, March l. George p. johnson, aged A..
In Marlboro, March l, Minnie l.. Davis, aged 81.
In Marlboro March 8, MIS-. Fatima p. King, widow
of Hosea King, aged ~ years. 10 months.
Iu' Marlboro, Feb. &c, Lucy f. Bancroft, aged 10
years, 10 months, a days,
In West Halifax, Feb. IS, Mrs. Cynthia Seayer, Wild
Of the late Capt. Chandler SeAyer, aged &c.
In Fayetteville, March 4, Lydia L., wife OF Dea. Asa
Kidder, aged n years, months.
IN Chesterfield Factory, N. H., Feb. q, Julian A.
Stoddard, aged 20.
In Charlotte, Mich, jan. 10, Emma Stark, wife Of
I. J. Williams formerly OF Guilford, VT, aged g.
In Worcester, Mass, Feb. 49, Dr. Reuben Spaud-
ing, formerly OF this village, aged TO-
In Faribault, MINI, Feb, %, Katie Anna, third
daughter Of Edward II. aud Annie Sherwood Cults,
and granddaughter OF Mrs, Mary p. g. Cults Of this
town, aged 10 years.
In Etua Mills, sskiyou Co., CAL, Feb. Q, Candis,
wife of Henry Hansen and daughter Of Elakim Fair
brother Of Westminster, aged a. years, 10 months.
In Washington, ID. C., Feb. a., Mary, widow Of the
late Hiram Hart Of Guilford, aged 70 years. months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08

Yesterday went out of the house for the
first time into the beautiful Florida sunshine
1t is lovely here now, and | wish you were
here too. Everything is budding and bios
soming; and this morning we counted twelve
mocking-birds in an orange tree before my
window. The yellow jessanine Is creeping
all over the trelliscs in full bloom, intermin-
gled with honeysuckle. The garden is full
of white lilies, genniums and roses. The
orange trees are budding, and will soon be
white with bloom. But the little wild flow
ers are dearer than ALL and do so long to
get into the woods In the Gulf Hammock
you can go for miles through wet region lit
orally crowded with a thick and very varied
tropical growth, including cypress, magnolia
and gum among the larger timber. and pre-
senting, in is luxuriant. tangle of climbing
vines and tropical gowths, great contrast
to the dry, barren ''piney woods that fill up
most of Florida, and indeed for two thousand
miles make up the monotonous scenery of the
traveller going south, along the coast. from
Virginia to the capes of south Florida. These
"hammocks" wherever they occur, present a
scene of riotous luxurauce in vegetation, but
they are wet. and IN the fiat country cannot
be prohtably drained, Mockiug- birds abound,
and occasionally a flock Of parrots may be
sceu.- Ti0rjdO LSttfr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08

In Guiford. January 2slh, Rssie E., aged % years,
wife Of j. J. Gallup and daughter Of the late Joseph
jacobs.
Mrs. Gallup fell a victim to consumption, and, after
a lingering illness of many months, passed over the
river Ever noted for joyous spirit, sickness tenn
pered her hope until it became q calm, clear trusting
faith Christian patience reigned in her heart and
life She bore her sufferings as only those who
lean trustingly upon the Of the Infinite Father
what my Father doeth Is good, she could truly say
During her long sickness she was very DESTROYS to
prove every moment in lahorng for her friends. She
wrought mauy pieces ~ work which now adlrn the
walls Of the pleasant home 10 which she lived. They
nauy voices speaking IN that home to-day, u
her genius her busy, active hfe her deep and holy
aec;ion her heavenly Patience her bright faith, her
firm trust in God. She lived TO inish every piece Of
work which she had begun, and when her fingers
grew so tired and weary and there was no more for
her to do she turned her face toward her heavenly
home, and took the Fathers hand, and was led
through the miss Of death into the blessed light Of
God. All that love aud loving hands could do to
rect the disease aud alleviate her suGerngs done
by those whose privilege and blessing it was to care
for her. And ROW, while she waits their coming on
the peaceful shores of the better world may the
Influences of her life aud love fall like the gentle dew
upon the AFFLICTED family aud all who mourn.
~ have learned the song they Sing
whom Jesus hath made free,
And the glorious halls Of heaven shall ring
With my newborn melody.
30 friends Of my mortal years,
The trusted aud the true
Some walking still in the vale Of tears,
wait to welcome You!
"Do foreeti oh, moi
For memory's golden chain
Shall bind my heart to the hearts below
TIL they meet and touch again" H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08
View York s,oeL and VI oncy MARKER.
Nva.er.own Union I've s.oek MarLe..

TUESDAY, Mar. s, 1873.
Market Beef-Choioe 81 1907 65 extra 81 coo 90;
first quality 00@G so; second quality OO@ 80 ;
third quality 00a5 90.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall fed 100 to
400 ID. bulocks. Extra and first quality include the
best fat oxen. Second aud third quality include oxen
and two and three year old steers
Store Cattle-WOrking Oxen, = pair, from 500, 100
G165. Mich Cows and Calves 25H 6j; extra 50GT5
Farrow Cows 1929. YeaTlings Sa2O; two years old
I4d IS; three years old 95a45.
Sheep aud Lambs-Iu lots So bOa3 70 each extra
5 OOG5 IS each, or from l-2,a5 3-4c q n.
Western fat Swine, live, 3-IG5c. Northern dress
ed Hogs l-4c.
Brighton Hides lao q d. Country Hides Lace.
COuntryTallow 4l-2G &c. Pelts t1@l so. Calf skins
100llc q ID.
Poultry lOGl2c y ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08

In Bratteboro, Feb. 2s, James Long Of Springfield,
No. and Nora Austin
In West Dover, Feb TO- Leicester Cushman Of Ur-
bAua, ILL.,, and Harena J. Pike.
In East Dover, Feb. 20, by Rev. II. V. Baker, Her
bert c. Yoaw Of Dover and Della c. Whitney OF East
Charlemont, Mass,
In wilmington, Feb. 10, by Rev. A. @. Field VIM.
X. Hopkins Of Granville, ILL.,, aud Clara A. Barnard
Of Wilmington.
In Leyden Mass., Feb. 90 by Rev. W. II. Adams,
Apheus ". Giles OF BrattlebOrO aud Ida A. Budding
ton Of Leyden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, March s. Flour-Superfne Western
and State, 81 1904 90: choice do, 2O@ G 90; white
wheat Western extra 30 dS 25; patent Minnesota
double extra 75d 70 90. Wheat-NO. Chicago IS (;
No. l Milwaukee l 81 white Michigan a. Rye 72c.
Barley nc. Corn-steamer mixed 81 l-2c; ungraded
mixed 5Oc: new yellow Western IS. Oais-mixed West
ern $50 Soc; white Western Sssil. Pork-new mess
$40 so.
CHICAGO, March g. wheat-No. Chicago spring
81 or IL cash. Corn No. mixed Al I2c. Oats-NO.
., 24c. Rye 45c. Pork 10 OO ON the spot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08
VEGETINE.


Mn. II. Il. SrEvENs:
B'W Sri will most chce fully add my testimony
10 the great number you have already received in
favor Of your great and good medicine, YEoErIEE,
for do not think enough be said in its praise,
for troubled over thirty years with that dreadful
disease, Catarrh, aud had such bad coughing spells
that it would seem though could never breathe
any more, and YEoEriNE has cured ne, and do feel
to thank God an the time that there is good a medi-
cine NEGfTIsL, and also think it one Of he best
medicines for coughs and weak sinking feelings at
the stomach aud advise everybody to take the WOE
TINE, for assure them it is Of the hes, medi-
ciaes that ever was. MRS. L GORE,
cor. Magazine ard Walnut sts., Cambridge, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-08

The FIRST Of February sold out my interest in the
Flour, Meal aud Grain trade to Earl Lynde, who
will continue the business at the Valley Mills and at
their store In the rear Of Harmony Block. wish to
thank all parties who have for many years given
me their patronage. / ask oil persons having any
bags belonging to me to return them before April lst
which will save cost aud trouble All bags marked
Estey Frost Co., Estey, Frost Brink, James f.
Estey ard James Miller belong to me, having never
sold any Of them. Yours respectfully,
JAMES L. ESTEY.
Brs,tleboro, Feb IS, 1875
CLARKE.s Toorm-AcI DRoPs cure insLanLly.