davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
New Advertisements.

Winnsboro Puflsj,iu;s Co,,tr,,i,.
Wjhnsboro, S: G..
-. -..---------
Ncw havortise"en,s. Is = a 49,;
No'ice-' II. D. Chandler, CIR. Council
For County Commission Many
Friends.
For County Cominiss;oncr- Fr;cny1s
ToLo N,tico S,uo,,,n;;,o. e. C.aa
"Ne o's'en'''"'er " 'roc-
sche'.
THE coNEEnERlT1; sUHtIi:ObS.
-
Meeting of shs Executive cosnm't,arof t:.e
County Assaciation- "r's nri"g for !,
Grand K'"""n in A"g"s;.
[hErntlN4 :: r,,s ,..y. s..n i,;EA.n..
The Exrat;ivo tniun,'t,.c 81 ,..r
Couut,. S,ry;v,,s, 49,. ,.;,.;,, 49,. J..
thn ',,., n',,sa ",.; .>,.''''"'' ~, Il.
t'o WIZ :, .o'$o v" ','''"'>''> ''"'' ior
the purpose OF taking stc,H' towards Il
barbecue Ind p.cnic iii Winnsboro on
Saturday, August 7ih, n,d also to So
lect sucnl; ;crs Enr thcc ncc,.;,,.
r. ,r,s ,osn,rnl,I 49, o,,a,, .;.;:
',..,a 80 o,"'''" .'.,' e','" '$:'''' >: we
commute" man III the townships be
directed to begin canvussng tor sub
scriptions ut ohcc; both in money ant,
shpphcs' lie !o1!owinS lists comp$c
inc ca"'asSerS I" each township
oS!', no; ~; ~ y, ~; ~, oseplleISo', W: ID:
o,,oT' ,non u ,. rns '1,' ~ & q; T.. Coic-
NJ e-r w H,.;cn " ~. =, uu;.o uI., y
g, Clownrv = Wnd, tr;.n ''''''' H.
No. -S!R' .Johus,nn +; j. >1oh-
lev. Robnrl HunkhnnI " ~ NcN,o
ter. Jesse Glnd1rm>
No. I'D. r.. Rohcrtson. ~ w
Rawls, A. J, Lamnr. .IIiE. Ti,jw;,l,
Jas. McCully. ''
No. 5-N: i. Pcov. n. p. NIvors II
w. TidwelI, I'D. Iiairis0n, Thomns
Rains. Jacob ,aicr.
No. Gil. O. Duke. T.J II. Joroe
Henry Helms. +. 4, J}cnnrlv y ~
DpnlWarc.
NJ TNI y tr;,roto, II i r,,
lard, T.. y. Davis, Il. NJ. IscmLcrt, j.
w. Coleman.
,u:W: ~. oIoos. Uon.nclS' IL: -. Boilck,
bcsn"r,o.. 'E"Ii - HH;o9 Hn;9t' lil"'''''t' H. D.
No. dina 4 ii;n,o,t w w
Woodward, q. &. Trupp, W. T.. Jack
son, w. II. iaugctt.
r a;tno ~. i'-f; ~: ~. JenninSS; "mo: -.
Is q r,rtnr & ii"T, w n,,, )" >T'2son'
mon.
NO: I'D. Il. Elkin, d. l.. Glenn,
", ~, "a mcCG''me'1' ia II Dr: .. ~. HabD:
fnrd q. T. inI;nus, w T.. IA "a n,i;a,, T..tw
Jr., Jno. II. Neil.
No. l3-W. II. Trapp, Jno. w.
i;yies' Il; b: PGttigrcw, G. B. Blair, j.
~; NJ ''NT''I"' ~ e. " 49,, ~. hiaT',n'
W. G.. Rcotv, .tas ~: Sin,y.rt. " ~ i,s. , ~ =
Davis:
In the above lists the first uomc is
that of the township member or the
Executive Committee, and the others
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22

.nrSSrS. E!taorS: As III ii,inuti0ns are in
order. re rrnit US TO pre- ent the hame q
COL. JNO. B. DAVIS s II candidate for
Sherif ut the EN- suing election, subject,
OF coarse; to tho action Of tho Democratic.
PRIMARIES: MANY Fi;IEN bs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
FOR COGNTY COMMISSIONER.

McSsrs. Editors: The friends Of VIII.
LAM AIKEN. Esq respectfully announce
him c6ntlit;nte for County Comm \.
sioner ut tho ensuing election. subject to
the rcSult of the Uemociatic primaries.
NoRTft- WESTERN FA1kF1ILD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22

The many friends, Of Nr. JNO. j. Nc.
CARhEIs recognizing his peculiar iitnc..
TOR the oiiite. respectfully no inmate hin
i"f Sherlh OF Fairfield Cnunty---snt iert t,
the action of the Democratic primary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22

hc$srS. El;torY: Please annoupte Mr.
JAS. i Rl!llA;OND rs II candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election, siiblcct to
the action of tho Democratic clubs Mt the
primaries, and obljYo MANY FRIENDS.
may 13 If
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22

New Advertisements.
Noticc-.-E S. Chandler, Clk. Council.
For County C0mmissioner-AI Many
Friends.
For County Commissioncr-FricnNs.
Take Observation-Disclosures & Groc-
Schc].e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22

GIVE me IL call and get a bargain.
". II. DONLN,;
apl 10 On the Corner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
~ or A4H,Ey.

r{NIIH following hcw board of Health
1. has been appointed by Council,
viz. DR.: W. X Turner, W. G.. Beatty and
II NJ. ''ney, The Board will inspect tie
premises OF citizens during tho month Of
June, July and August.
j.. S. CHANDLER,
june % Clerk.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSfONER.
MesSrS E|iOrS: ] lenre announce Mr..
j. Il. POW Il Las candidate for the Office
Of County Commissioner at the ensuing
elcc ion snlject to he action oft phi
may election of the Democratic clubs.
MANY FRIENDS.
The fr'"ndt of Capt. JOHN A. HIN
NAN j respectfully nominate him for re-.
election to the Office Of County Commits
si'har subject to tao result Of the Do.i6.
CT .tic liiMary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22

uessrs. Editors: Plcesc unnonilcc Mr.
Il. y. ELLISON, jR:. H. a candidate TO,
Shcrih OF Fairfield C"nn'y. at the ehsu
Demo o;ratic primary. MANY FRtENps
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
'NOMaNATIGNB.
FOR sSIIERlFf.

The friends OFFS. wWOn1ER. YoNGuI
nominate him ~ canildple 10 tbe ofic,
OF Sheriff ut the ensuing election. .sutitt;
to the action Of the Democratic primaries
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

The friends Of DIR. JOHN BOYD. mn
precmting tho skill, zeal md ideli,v
with which he hns discharged .ho duties
OF School Chnimissiontr, respect. llly
nominate him for re election subject to
the action Of the Democratic primaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
ChDTHHHNG!

Call Mt once and mako n selection al 4
CAssimoro ar Bluo FLANNEL:
Or leave yonr measure for q suit selcctod
from samples.
ESaro bargains in soft Felt Hats. SiiN
Hats and Straw Hats.
Now goods in Crockcry, Glassware, Gro.
caries, Hoes. Plows. &c.
Each department is ready for look. Cali
and buy and bo leased
Rcmo Der our motto is QUICK SALES
SMALlPROFITs.
april
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
E5tJJ:y J y ?
D " =
s5R REM G. GGOHDB
AT
]. NJ YEATY g. Ju'S.

Just receivcd and to arrivo in faW
:. days
Many now goods bought bofore tho re.
cont ho;.vy advance, which will
De sold at tho very lowest cash prices to
our friends and customers.
Elegant Cashmeres, Hermann Dross
Goods. Nomie cloths. Bunting. &c.
n nloe assortment Of Caicoes, Musllns,
Lawns, Dress Linons, Whito Goods.
1orchon Lnces. Edgines, Hosiery. Hand.
kerchiets, Necswear, Gloves, sc,
You can find. in fact. Dry Goods Of all
kinds d. tho ORNER STORE,
II at prices which wo euararteo
please or wo do not ask q salo.
Call early and give our stock thorough
inspection, it is
Our delight to show our goods.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
SHHDES3 SHHOEISev

Our stock of Heiglcr Brothers, fine Shoes
and Bay State screwed was
Mover botter. and Of those kind wo mako
specially and warrant.
TIC shoes in high and low cuts, and but.
ton shoes In high md low Cnts.
High cut mems gnitors. low oot shoes
). hnnd and machine scwcd. sorcwoI.
Evcn tho children and babies were re-
1nemberod and n nico selection bought
for them. o.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22

The friends of the REV. JAMES DOUG
LASS respectfully nominate him for The
position Of School Commissioned Of Iair.
Held County ut tho ensuing election
subject to the action of tho Democratic
party at the primaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
TOWN. AND COUNTY.

TUESDAY. JunD 81. s.: 1850.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
THE CONEEnERLIES $ SUHt'Ii-O n S.

Meeting Of thn Executive Committee rf t: {,
County ASsociatfon- Prs! uri.g for i,
Grand R.nnion in A"gus:.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
SWINGING AROUND TIE cInC11

Jadnt from Monticello through Colum-
bia to Rldgeway and tho Boro--A Splcn.
ala Feast and General Good Time.
JUNE 10.-Although some days have
elapsed since the jaunt was made, yet
will give you a few lines about it.
After passing about anil through Mon
ticello, and sceing the fine prospects
Tor q cotton crop. there, through the
kindness Of friend II. NJ. H., passed
through townships No. IS and IL to
Aston I Depot The cotton along the
road looked well, and plainly showed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14

An ELEPHANT ON A SPREE-'I saw little
Betsoy as drunk rs a fiddler one time and she
was a funny sight. We were showing late in
the fall in Indiana, in very severe weather.
Some monkeys and birds and shakes had al
ready frozen, and Betsey showed that she
was suffering greatly from the cold. Long
John went to Manager Older and said to him .
You'd better get some whiskey for Betsey
or she'll freeze How muchI' Her ears
are just beginning to freeze get three buck
cts Well they knew that was two for
Betsey and one for Long John but when it
came TO elephants . he was boss, aud the
whisky was got as he ordered. Only you
should have seen the ayern-keepers eyes
stand out when they ordered three buckets of
whisky for two drinks. Botsey drank all they
gave her, and got ataving DRINK. Shed stag
ger and roll over, and pick herself up, and
pick Long John up and toss HIM on her
back and sort of laugh, and he'd laugh, and
it was nip and tuck between them which
was the drunker. Elephants are very fond
of fwhiskey or any sort of liquor especially if it
has lots of red pepper in it; and they are not
only fond of getting drunk themselves, but
they are very considerate of drunken men.
never yet knew of an elephant hurting u
drunken man. That Long John, when he
was staggering drunk, would go right up to
Sultan or Canada whom nobody else dared to
go near them, and would fool round them
and swing on their tusks, and toss their
trunks about, and go to sleep right down by
their feet, and they would not only not do
him any harm, but wouldn't let anybody else
20 near him until he chose to wake up. And
any real drunken man can do pretty much
what he pleases with an elephant. ~ RecOHtc-
GOHS ETA HeHdgeTie Man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14

HOW HE ENTERTAINED THE PASSENGERS
Il hope nothing will happen to that boy"
the cross passenger remarked, anxiously as
we were speeding northward from London.
The boy in question was about seven years
old. He was entertaining the passengers by
running up and down the aisle, shouting like
a Comanche Indian. He would run to the
rear door, kick the panels and shout, "Ho.
Then he would run to the forward door. kick
it, and yell Hay" When this performance
began to grow maddeuing with monotony,
the boy would lend it a little variety by paus-
ing to look into some passengers face while
at the same time he would strike at him and
shrek, IN Kill you,' 1t was very interest
ing and we all loved the infant Now and
then his mother would say, Sammy, Sam
my dear, you mustn't strike the gentleman
perhaps the gentleman doesn't like it." And
then the gentle man would lie like Trojan,
and say, "Oh yes, he didn't mind it he
liked little boys And so we were all wOr-
ried and nervous, for fear the child might
get hurt We fairly grew with anxiety. lie
stopped at my seat, snatched the lap tablet
out of my hands and roarod. 'Gimmy that
peucil!' and when his mother said, why,
Sammy, am afraid you disturb the gentle
man, Sammy yelled, I'm kill him" was
SO anxiOus about him that l watched him all
the way down the aisle to see if he wouldn't
fail and break his neck SO We all sat and
watched him with concern written all over
our faces. The boy snatched an apple away
from the fat passenger, kicked the cross pas
senger's valse, made faces at the sad passen-
ger, and hit the man on the woodbox twice
with a stick. Once, and only once, he made
an offer to slap the woman who talks bass,
but she glartd down at him with a croak that
made his hair stand on end, and he avoided
her during the rest of the trip. At last, just
Ms he WAS rushing up to the forward door to
kick it, the impetuous brakeman banged it
open TO announce the station. lie cracked
that boy on the head with the brazen knob,
and the boy acted very much as he would
have acted had he been shot with a catapult,
and it took all the ice water in the cooler to
cool OFF his head and the boy was effectually
queted down. And it was really pleasant to
see the wearied look of anxious concern pass
off the passengers faces, after the brakeman
dropped the boy. The cross passengers grim
face relaxed like May morning, the fat pas
souger winked at the man ON the wood-box,
who was still rubbing his knuckles with an
air Of tender interest the sad passenger hum
med merry little air, and the woman who
talks bass gave a cheerful croak that was in
terpretod to mean laughter Four passen-
gers, whose names l could not learn, gave
the astonished brakeman fifty cents apiece
The boy, with his head swathed up in wet
handkerchiefs, remained comparatively quiet
Huntington Hdtrktyt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14

secured the book Then he studied it close
ly. Sometimes customer would find him
stretched on the counter porting Over it
sometimes he would go of with it into the
woods whore he could lie quiet aud at night
the village cooper let him sit in hs shop and
keep up fire Of shavings to read by, after
every one else was in bed lie borrowed all
the books he could, aud every visitor to the
town who had any sort of scholarship was
laid hold Of by him to answer questions.
While he was yet boy he found among the
few books in his neighborhood the Revised
Statutes of Indiana - and as its owner who
was constable, could not let it be taken
from his house, Abe used to go there and
read it. Now that he was older lie found
other law books and set to work studying
them ia good earnest. Sometimes he was
found lying on his back under the tree by
the store, with his bare feet up against the
tree, deeply engaged in a law-book. And SO
he mhde his way along The story of his
manhood shall not try to tell here He did
not become suddenly rich or famous. He
became a partner in the store and failed and
was long time paying of his debts. lie ran
for the legislature and was beaten. A young
lady whom he terderly loved and hoped to
marry, died, and for a time it made him al
most crazy. For many years he quietly did
trusted by all who knew him, but with no
great success or wide popularity. He took
no very active part in politics till the attempt
to carry slavery into Kansas reused him to
oppose a great evil. When he began to
speak against Senator Douglas, he said
with me the race Of ambition has been Il
failurc--a fiat failure with him it has been
one Of splendid success When some one
told him that he had been spoken of for the
presidency, he said it must he a mistake no
one one would think of him for 80 high a
place wasD't there another Lincoln down in
Massachusetts? that must be the man. Yet
it was this homely, honest Abraham Lincoln
whom the American people called to be their
president at the greatest crisis in their histo-
ry it was he who led them in that tremend-
Gus war which ended before most of you
boys and girls were born; it is he whom we
older people honor and love more than any
other American and whom you will honor
and love the more, the more you know of
him. tin. s. W57fam in SuHday R,pn5H-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14
Miscellany.


~ Mis- N. j. EATON.
From my window see them, the rivers BOTH
One gliding like summer dream along;
One wayward, impusive as blood Of youth,
And htfuly singing its musical song.
can fancy the wonder hlling its breast,
Az It trcklcs adown In its earliest hour
And feels the wild lOngings Of youthful unrest
Urging on and still onward It's gathering power.
Of all the sweet voices of nature, il none
So sweet aud Hluriug its course to restraint
Of the perfumed wild flowers on its borders, not one
with beckoning power to recall it again
But ever and ever it hurries along
To the bright river fairer than sumper dream,
Till its separate life goes out with its song
And is lost in the life Of the mightier stream.
o gracious Connecticut! Joy Il were
For wandering streamlet to sink in thee,
And, borne on thy welcoming bosom afar,
Seek the wondrous depths Of the restless sea.
what marvellous stories Of love or alright
Half shrinkingly poured in thy listening car;
Close pressed in the min gled embracing, how light
The trembling life touched by thy murmurs Of
cheer.
But not for the waters alone thine art
To southc the disquieted charm the unblost;
Full many suffering human heart
Is m.lrd by thy music to peaceful rest.
o glorious river! whether, as now,
Scrcncly laviug the mountains base,
Or whether, like frenzied demon thou,
Lashiug aud beating the rocks stern face
still graudly beautiful, grandly strong,
And tracing ever thy destined line,
Thou leadest the trusting mind along
To adoring love Of the Hand divine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14

There is a good story told of Douglas Jer-
rold, who was consulted by Mr.. Bentley, the
publisher, as to the title of periodical which
he contemplated, and which was afterward
well known. ~ think of calling it The Wits
Miscellany" said the publisher. Jerrold de-
INJURED on the score of modesty, to which
Mr. Bentley responded, "Well, suppose we
call it 'Bentleys Miscellany" "There,"
retorted Jerrold, you needn't go to the 9th
er extreme"
They were discussing how many dele gates
to the Conference they would entertain, two,
four and six being the numbers before the
house, and the general sentiment in favor of
the smallest number. Little ten-year-old
plead for the highest number. "We have
three spare beds and might as well take six.
Take six, mamma. Please do !" 'Well,
responded the matron, "if you will wipe the
dishes each time we will" Ten-years-old
Immediately began to sink down in her chair
until her head almost disappeared under the
table. "How many shall we take ?" asks
mamma. Zone" was the whispered answer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14
TIL ELARGEST, RICHEST & cheapest
STOCK IN The STATE.

All Departments are now
full, and the assortment is
complete, with the latest
novelties Of the season; and
as a large proportion Of this
stock was contracted for
previous to the late advance
in prices, I shall be able to
offer many lines Of goods be-
low manufacturers and i'm
porters' prices.
! WOuId 0driSe all persons WhO
hare Dry Goods or carpets to bay
mis- season, to make their pUrchds-
cS e0rLy, as al classes of goods are
SOtd mp Uery close IN first hands,
ana cannot be dupLicGted at pres
ent retGU prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14

Who comes hero, with sweet blue eyes,
Heralding the summer skies?
Fragrant depths Of golden hair
Summers glory dwelleth there.
Pink wild rose in lip and face,
Form that takes the willows grace,
In her breath the scent Of clover,
Sweets the field she dances over.
Nature laughs in merry glee
At her bird-notes' mimicry;
Arbutus-crowned by woodland fay,
Do you know her? Why, It's May!
Portland TTdHsc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14

Physic, says an old surgeon, is the art of
amusing the patient while nature cures the
disease.
Bishop Bedell says that if ministers would
only speak the truth in funeral sermons, the
demand for such discourses would rapidly
cease.
The man who says 'the world owes him
living" often has to settle his claim for
very small amount on the dollar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14

May, sweet May again is come,
May, that frees the land from gloom;
Children, children, up and see
All her stores Of jOllity!
on tRe laughing hedgerow's side
She hath spread her treasures wide;
Hill aud dale are Mays own treasures
Youths, rejoice IN sporting measures! !
Up then, children; We will go
Where the blooming roses grow;
In joyful company
We the bursting flowers will see;
Up, your festal dress prepared
Where gay hearts are meeting, there
May hath pleasures most inviting,
Heart aud sight and ear delighting;
Listen To the birds sweet song,
Hark how soft It floats along;
COurtly DANES, our pleasures share;
Never saw / May so fair;
Therefore, dancing will we go;
Youths rejoice, the flow'rets blow
Sing ye, join the chorus gay;
Hail this merry, merry May!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14

Women is called mans better half but
she is not a half at ALL When she holds a
domestic convention she enforces the two
thirds rule.
"What twenty five cents pound for saus-
ages Why, can get 'em down at Schmidts
for twenty cents" 'Yell, den, Wy didn't
yer2" "Cause Schmidt is out of EN-"
'Vell, den, NV was owit of 'em l sell 'em
for twenty cents, too"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14

SPURTS of disgusting Mucus,
SnufAes, Cracking Pains in the
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal C Complaint, can be ex-
terminated by Wei De Meyer
Catarrh Cure, n Constitutional An
tidOte by Absorption. The most I'm
pOrtant Discovery since Vaccination
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
SHERMAN n JENNIE,
GeHed Insurance and Real Estate agents,
Representing Companies whose Assets are over
$IOO,OOO,OOO.
TEN NEMENTs TO LET.
Agents for BABCocK FINE Ex1iNGUlsHERs.
ONCE in Starr 4 Esteys New Bank Block, cor Main
and Elliot streets,
BRATTLEBORO, VI
DEMOVED-Hcnry Tucker, Va. D., to
III the residence of Admiral Green, on Green st.
II II. IOLTON, ". ~,
IL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRATTEEDoRo, VT.
ONCE and residence corner Main and Walnut ste.
At home from to aud from to Z O'Clock Z. NJ.
n \. WHEELER, Va. D.,
W PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRAr1LrBoHo, VT.
once with DR.. HoIton, corner Main aud Walnut SITS.
II w. STODDAnD.
IIs ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And solicitor Of Patents,
BRATrLEBouo, VI.
II J.CARPENTEH, MARKET Biock, Elliot ST.
Ne Dealeri Toys, Fancy Goods, Books Stationery,
Newspapers, Magazines Periodicals. Subscriptions
received for the principal newspapers and magazines
and forwarded by mail or otherwise.
nv 4. BEMIs. Houfe and Sign Fainter, or
w . namental and frcsco Painting, Grannp, Kul-
somining, Paper Hanging, etc
1v9 Green street, Brattlehoro, VT
LNDWA HID CLARK,
II GENERAL AGENT for the sTEINwAY AND
SOIIMER Pianos and the EsrEi ORGANS.
No. Oak street
~ a. GRAY. MD.
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON AND L. S. EX-
AIMING SURGEON FOR PENSIONS
Elliot Street, Brattcburo Vt.
XNTM. a. DGTTON, Dealer in Marble aud
w Brown Stone and Scotch Granite Monuments
and Headstones. Brattleboro, VI.
7 &. BOLSTER.
- FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Office, Putuey, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14
LBTTER FROM MISSOURI

A THRIVING YOUNG CITY OF THE wEsT-ITs 10
CATION, BUSINESS, AND VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS
NEWS FROM SEVERAL wINDHAM COUNTY
PEOPLE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-14
OUR NEW york. LETTER.

A LITTLE POLITICAL ECONOMY IMMIGRATION
AND NATIONAL wEALTH-AN ASTOUNDING
REQUEST HUMoRs OF THE COURT ROOM
MORE PEDEsTR1ANIsM
, 1880-07-02

=, ,TALhnW1tn falr dnmnnds saios notod Of lDGI
sunAls.tsw ~. alcsdy: 1nt qniet on basis q 54
feSnSa K e"H hGqnSstt H"tts st Il !2G!
tonnaae sse J" tc sfsn s sna rStro,enn tTscs 1T,
" ns '.t m vss ~ sc, S5 f5cs:
'"*' ''iFt'fhsi#f Is Ia #t,.s,n Anoetatsa 1'rt.s
NEW 1oM9: July l.-t9TToX;-,Atendy nt II i3.lB
lGccnt,cr, loa H., Jnnunry, iO:sr. ~
We;tsfn 10 ' s"o ssp1 espfa sS5s s
Ts'f foS s''s;s SsFS fAS H.:
ncsota patent ptueoss. tt!t)dtan, ,
M Mnt4tkLWhsat y fatr ,oa'sndt reoeipa 411n hut
n19 e. irrtnR; r,. t1iS! M ssnr n ~. sa Ia RI
!!tn,x; t;'ilHai:tS: AaRls! 9l1tAyIDi 8ep.omPsr,
IT., EnTn r tar dcn"9S ,1ee1,p. y
$$isfs !ssss - sS III $Hs$ s:|.:;:
witH Wesierti, attNn. y 'o'''''' ~>>'S>'1'
I!Ay--ln falr iipniund at 7aaspc.
Ecr,{ "aue at s'qa% CHIC, but m. Sugar dull and
,,rErHu'xTM.Qr!si bit steady, Unltod tl0;s crude.
TAhi,w.Stsndya ii 6,sag a.foo4
iEAtN-fnNinAlly unchanged.
TIuIrESTiNkI!lnll II md eneler at 27ko28c.
i;ns,v iE;n1xvn9n,as. 9lt 1. s,ealy nt llstl2o
tsl5o4 121; INV. !7.1, icof iui nnd unehehsc Cns
S1i"o Stsns i!s; sias, Is as1e af aaa higher
ngTrk!t-Flral md unchanged,
EIEEHE-ln Kt,tllt demand mud jlttper at tNaGsAa
WiIlsKf-Notu,,,a ot ii.iaIi.is '''~'>'~