davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

There j. hut one way. and % BE- just flr
old simple way; W shall pnti.. G.-f
There can be mo- true Thanksgiving "a
cept a. we do that, and believe with Uur
whole heart that he Is here and there uuI
everywhere to answer o. our gratitude.
not as the blowing winds merely ur thr
wandering rains. or the light Va hirh r1ufs
and goes. or the sWeytly responsive earth
or our mother nature. hut "a, the iHurrr..sf
and surest presence Of which We ram f.rm
any conception, o. which an other Isr-.tu
atty. even that Of nj, Christ. b. Hut a faint
adumbration. and who. hecau-e De- vurkrfh
hitherto. and We work, bring. us tH thr-l
times when We can lit our hearts ta hIu
and thank him for the dnrkur-- Hui thr
light, for the evil, a. it seems o. us. a- fsr
the good, and for death a. Cor life
The little children for their rhIlihH-i f
we are wise 90 keep them clrnr ir.au OBJ.
cruel shadows that blight and uIfhrr their
loving look toward heaven aud temper the
hectic eagerness they pos-e-s al-sTr au Hth
er children a. be othrrwi-e ami ofhrrs flrHH
than they are now uu the earth vr rHn I-I
them be thankful And hii our yalfh Ia
thankful for the wealth which eauf- In t'..
unworn nature, for the mntrhle-. inherit
ance Ia which they are barn. ani fr aN Co.,
fair hopes which will stll invade thsIr I..
heartment Bid them he thankful ari
take no special note IT -n much uorth if
50 much striving, because d thry Do thIs HH
| too close "a margin, when The day cuur. ef
/ all reach soon or late Of lr-s vufth fHr
/ more striving, the chance. are that thrf
| will fall away from the grace vhi0h sasl.f
| to have fallen away fr1m them
Yes, and tre must thank bui ahH ma.
not hope 10 see many more Ihauks. ltlu..s
| for the lessons life has hrouehi Pal. aui Is
what we sug. Young men and uiallrus
old men and children. lrt us an thaus l..s'
in some grand true way. inr thr sHrh ae
live in, more beautiful and "a allsut .fI
than all the poets and seer, have tHli 90
the land we live in, the nursing m.flfr A
all who will look to hrr-huv ,hr is..i. CO..
waiting millions, how she eriruulTa fhrs
that seek her shores irum che nuE HfIrrs
sion, Strengthening their harks. hr.hffHIHa
their eyes, and taking the dHurh aai a
their feet for the hearths and Co., altar
yes, and for the graves ior thr saa'i is
nightly of death when life ran o. ua uiTa
for us for the rest that olurs thru al.
the rest that remains, II ve uors a.fft..'
while we are here Indeed uiafHI D "a
YOU 10 no common htnn hon ] asE t.Hi aI
shall take this ground fur uur Ihauks.itlH.a
and neither doubt God uor IslrIrl utIh h.aI
nor try 10 show him hy inference aui aHHa
endo wherein he has rumr shnrt ri HsI r1
pectations. Praise yr the Lori ..H
sermon by Rec. Roier CuliHrr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

u.sa.f ria'I s.r ah1 uakrs lsrs-ii.aI
frIa t. f.. na q lalnnis anil a d.. rt.fnf
Il. HHI...I .n lsf.. fafs that there arr uN
.raI t.r.. AT Rn nrro tiur uf fhrsf is
IIuIsH.Ea ..h. ritiss over uref islanis
kHr.a hf.a. ka md AIamaua iImlauH
tn sa r.. III o. man Dol must vrirh
r.Hr. au b.. snU and Do BE- REGULAR De-
f.f M. Hss rhf.y vi,es ani has several
f.m.. haI fI..u u Q down ou lslari ths res
90 Il.. sn aI siet al ruunE boot vrff
h.HH.II ra. ch 4 treat. them veil ani
often tat.. nrm On "a De on lsarl tra.lIuE
ah.-ast anI Do, Ys them antthIuE tha.
take fhHr fa.cy He I've. n r. flcall.si
fnInHH n.a. o. ,. ouc0auut frres thatrhfa
aIfh fa.u ..a ,s and has BE- FURNISHED uiih
.hsIr. aaHE. ruckery pieturr.. outieff.
flrt.r.ear. % imported irrm t.a' 0iiY.
NH H.Us coy f|uu d. aars un thH hH 'rrs
fHaf fatHs H.s Pan 3 ha has uum.sf Hf
500 eaf.H.s ni chains ant iafs Hf jewel
On -n..frH.s ls vauh ..ue Hn lnaII
ira.--I n h.. nH .uiur aik rnuu i1atfuE
ht. fsf $50 81, ai 1fhar times De- hsd
Hn fH ain ru uniform. With urd
.IHH'ff.. au| on. Ill hat Aut res-f's en
t.rr h. Eariur. uu.f take fiff a1.i Iat
fh. IIfsr. 3D. 1 him a pilf be- nHt
.H.a..-I anI f.. pI s'tirs g. tf m vogue Hu
anI .fH.I ...aHl Tiuiian.ika boz riafEa
.f sH fH. I.l..r ... n tlls three is'su,j. Tho
Hsf.t.. i..H. 30 tlsir .uT'ra tH him lui he
.It.. fH.m ahu ie thinks Irf-r n et
chang. I.rH H. r |tlrrhHuse. anil than De-
frs.i.s aff fs sizing vrsssl. &c. eM
H.f a...s eh O, nan o. live un his i-inn.is
Nh.f. ......1.a co.. went there in the Marn
Dob. -faf HHI Hic, tl convert him AMI Boz
.HIHf. E "a un maiasf them. iut
uH.H f0 aaar' him tn discard ~ sutt
HIH. f ts ane- nd cleate tn uue. ID gHt
rItI al.I .... co. tn tenf. . 500 Fn4ar.eHH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

A statement has been recently prepared
at the pension office. which gives some in
teresting facts concerning the different
classes of pensioners OF those who have
lost an arm at the shoulder joint or a leg at
the hip joint there are only 4j3. This indi-
Gates how few survive the amputation of
the entire limb. There are on the rolls only
10 pensioners who have lost leg at the hip
Joint, while those who have lost AN arm at
the shoulder joint number 443, They re
ceive $40 per month There are 3lOj pen
sioners who have lost an arm ahOve the ell
bow, and 264l who have lost leg above the
knee Such pensioners are to receive under
the provisions of the act passed at the re
cent session. a pension of S36 per month, an
increase of SO. There are also 500 pension
ers who have lost an arm below the elbow,
and 1885 pensioners who have lost Il leg be-
low the knee. These pensioners are to re-
ceive $50 per month, an increase of 50. In
the higher grades the number of pensions
is comparatively small For what is termed
total disability, such as the loss of botl
arms, both legs, both hands, both feet the
sight of both eyes, and insanity, the highest
pension is paid, viz, S72 per month. The
number of pensioners in these classes is a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
MISCELLANY.
TIf1 NKSGITING DAY AND
AF7ER.

flushed a. the silence that follows praise
is the mystic peace Of the autumn haze
That soft and mellow and touched with gold,
Wraps hill and vale In It's lustrous fold,
Here and there by the sunshine kissed
To violet, amber and amethyst
or blown by the breath Of the breeze away
From the meadows shOrn and the woodlands gray
We've heard the last Of the wild birds call
We've watched the loose leaves flutter and fall;
There are empty nests ON the naked bOugh
There's a dream Of snow on the mountain y brow
The summers work is over and done,
And the brown fields sleep In the waning sun;
Fruit Of the harvest is gathered in.
And grain is heaped both In barn and bin
And up from homes that are richly hlrst
lowered with abundance and crowned with rest,
And up from hearts that IN highest mood
The lOwlest bow In their gratitude,
Anthems arise to the Giver of all.
Whose love beholds If Il sparrow fall,
Whose matchless grace ON the earth hath smiled,
Like parents look on a Graded child
From near and far. as the household bands
Cluster aud clasp in the best of lands
That aye in the wash Of the silver sea
Hears the lofty music Of liberty,
That still where its mighty rivers flow
Sees peace and learning aud progress grow
From near and far to the Tod above
Are.lifted the strains Of u nation love
And even from those who must sit apart
In the glimmering twilight Of the heart,
Whose hopes have faded. whose dear ones lie
with pale hands crossed meath the autumn sky.
Because there is healing after strife
And a COuquerng faith In the better life
From the sad and the worn, the last leaves fall
There asCruds psalm to the Lord Of all.
Margaret r. SdHgster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

hmH f.. wr Hus sights Of CONSTANT
HHI.. sHI.H bar. ever, Traveller m-kes "a
I.aHt Hf ..sr.H' thr establishment oi th-
lsH..n. I.rs g.. az rrrn The huildluE
.f ahH.H fH.a D. ring d-ryish-. perform
'I...r I...... "a -ri,es da-.- certainly nut
raIsl.-- Hn. D. M dea 81 sarrelne-- u
H.- UH" Ju. ~ 'tee exterior tni ln
.lI. r,..H..... on ay halls on ths t1utI
HrHf .f aIn#f uf ths eNhflifiun- uf aUrl.
iaf. sHI "H.. rr.s uir thr h1-1r OF The
HHU e .r.. ar sTtr, rniled ~ with a
IaIf.Ir. Ia.H. ~ rullsrir. alslye. vhils
In t r...r. .f b. uusiriHu. VI h0st. singular
H.-f-lHaHf. a.sl tsrth tho-- strange. mp.
a.f.f...s ..IHI, hirh constitute 1lu kisl
H.H.a I.f .id, pr priest stand. 900 ,Hc
"tnfr n ,h. coo &c. and The isryi-hs-
aI-aHf ft.Hf. 10 amber un th- 1rcasiuu'
shsH aa Ha.. vi nss-fi ths performance
.Ifh.. be gray flannel ,,'.. mad,
rrrf fnN ani via gray felt hats like Boa
..rf. H.u.. pots n their hrai- and feei
Iar. .IaH sH ii bonn iu kiui 81 waltz
IN. .f Gee mi. o.. RI. o. b.. kept constantly
.H fH. Hs# I'D, -he risht foat BE- passed
srHHI H.fHsl haU over % o. efrrt tnr rev
.'Hf.r Dab mIn keep be- hani. ouf
..#rfI arH BE- Singer ruiuting o. tls
--HHI |d .pvari aer'-- BIZ breast
s.I nH.F. aH can. like spinning taY. hi'
H.H..H.. .fH u8 neg nlm.-f horizontally
.r#. ... Ha
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

follows: Lost both arms, 81 both legs, % 4,
both hands, = both feet, 30 both eyes
jjl insanity, 1870. There are only two per
sons who receive a higher pension than So
per month, one Of whom receives $40 per
month aud the other 500 the latter being
Gen. Black, commissioner Of pensions, who
received this pension by special act Of
Congress OF the 100000 and more pen
sioners now ON the rolls, the largest number,
60, PCS, receive 81 per month the next
highest number, ~, no, receive ~ per
month Then there are 34G29 pensioners
who receive 50 per month 90, 1874 who re
ceive 50 per month 49, 4s0 who receive SIP
per month"; 1920 who receive S24 per
month 9297 who receive $40 per month /;
1927 who receive $50 per month 44ss who
receive SIG per month"; and 34l3 who re
ccive Sll per month s3l who receive $50
Der month
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

It.rE O. EEHY N pa.trur has
Hia.I. r.f-.f O. fhs arai-my of s.irncy.
f h. Nrr .Ha 81 eurk hirh rui-t urtu.
IHr aHrr.I b, statss that BE- h-- vac
..naf-I -ls' .a ~ b.. an average uf seven
fol- Ia. aH" have 1me frEu every part NJ
t. et- IHrr errr I, deaths. or one
fII .trrH I.H 49,. "a result vhich consist
.Hu. f.. .nfanv The discovery hr claim.
as a fHHm.h ID three Russian. W ho sue
.Ifu.-.I .Hf "a Oh "a bitten by the SAME
raI a..f .saa 4 % eminent s,ieuti-t much
annlff. taf b. r, arl- vhai b. CONSIDER
a further HIa.,cr that the chrctiVenes.
nj DBL r.H..... a. greatly increased hy vac
HIHafH. fHrsH ln daily. instead II once
"a. hrr.f fr. a. INK the first 30 DAYS oi
frrafHs-Hf OF. mg sn varcin-s ~ varying
arlrr. ri .f on, th Past-ur has all
aiff..I fts .r r-,..- of preventative Vaccin.
atom f.r anaH sal. b. --ls,.ts a mad du,
nanirrn. n s. .rvets b. communicate.
if- rrus i. ica thy d. and within %
h.Hr- ta H.af- b. with Specially prepar
% sfr.ue rrat oar day 90 He claims
that faIar. ali o., ser result II th~~r oIcr
atln. ara rsI dis effected fr 90 3. ths
Ia.r fIsf .at.- On spite II cha. eumpar
afftr.I ...aI .h rvl : iar DO. methsl. h0v
ever. f .aHr..f yrt TAKE rank with the yrrai
ii-r.rvr. f Dbl nm. @. a. an established fact
Do u.ust .H ftr "a. year. Hf experimental
tHu auI i..a. an mt Niir,aGasd islub
fl..fH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

Nsmna N by. -harley whE. 49, you
,lsrar OBJ ha. eaten the anl, pirce II
Do Hu fhr I..s o.. alb his brother Willie
h-is.-l .-IfaI uu -Cau-. they. they ain Z
us Do f.r.Hfa' Ni. LJs
lice -..s GA Oh AZ. Young man, said
OBJ. HnkeH hs utci father. go enme into
th. h.as Hf 90 1d aan ani take away hi.
auIl iaa.aisf che frht IT tn hou--holi
ani fh. IHf ami snlacc If bio declining
Year, Iaf "a ha my blessing rad ]
aI-H ..I etry ~ anil hu ] won g
takt Hsf SECS. ,ir. interrupted the young
usn. Iarss c,sihl, affected well bath
sfaI nrIf bore
hn .raf. i-uialr -'rks admittaurr o. che
alfHf san um But ! trl yuu u adam.
ur.f.H.f. fl. attru,ll A. that tls s,litar B.
t.-. .I f. ta o. an oue to-day Never
uI.a.I I... .st mr boz DID do the talking
Ihirf
krrfeat rrI-r.s che ii-H1yrrv ~ a
s.nn. .s- iriuk z shl.k uiakea ga ld
s.a.-.n f.. hk las ai ld We susIvri
t.af aa.aI ,-ls h.. uelrk an 20 stil hHu.a
-sIa fruarisfa ana.
NJ H. .er- .ta B. To- daaFhtsr.- Elifa did
U.n H.a.I hi. artist hl.aat lssft flifa .ri
n. H.ar -Nn d. Mr. Hnrrs- ni sou
n.fl.H UH De- -aH frHI5l musf play thi
lean. n thrir aut t4ia hcs. la
So fr r-- Ne tliEa. Iusi fut youi
han.Is b. yuar I-s,a and play sith yuui
aa u tm chr aEh ruading - o'isiha
u
rHH tramp-W 4 you olsiisr Doe with {
hrs irgar and hri ~ rag uiasiam I've
l.ra.-I ms hrel
Ia. & the hair lin very -lrry. hui
.rlr tHHa gnr b. 40 &c uuulint "a hitir Nrs
Enr.sH. rum a. srl
IramI,-l dant .nos madam hui ll
fr, d. ga -rr--uo e. mind che ral i'frt
a.aIhn -a7lr fnr che Barthul'a status
a.alI fl s2sl l. "a ioorut huuurf en-,
l- Cd a pair af ass siSt' To saus'
.rsf.H.. IT. are utai in ORDER al '4ruup
aai 80 lrr the tat siiral hrud -- NJ ias'i-'
hs rnhtaf.
On bal 0 often thai s,sIirn AZ, aim.r-i O.
rs...ns ain. bat uatire that th, D tui
Ialrr. srr, ernru N pralv hi-s la,iiak'
o. .is way be pla ~ he.s -iai1FH ''''
ur jimmy sher, il y,f gt de
u..IaI far I.ari.r satins
h. irlnt lsa champion ..l'.ial
H.a ID ia furthr 49, ANY bean m th
aanI "a. IHaH
al, marr...l y,slug man ,si sod
I.ar aid 3D. uliu fcr d. I'd oiiisiiie'
Il fa. ,a.iiuF ar. -allri uIzlu D. 'saia'''f
fIr o. ,rai trrtiH" AZ ihr rts ~ h.
-.aI A. d. n.a.lf - 81 this ra.h-r sliIHis
.... q. f.rs..iau tmr sh.srt u alta Hru
.nr-l tai- fuuus esther u Che O. oh u
aaafNa auy o. the EoeFing vie NsD "a
haa a nh i.lsr.l cal to-day T. he
a.nf aF Mrr. ruf fnr thY Iar.nrr ~
a.nf.rrs endad -ff0lf f0rf lfrs..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

Letter which ne w rOte IN Apri, 1881
From the Rural Nrrmontcr
Thi, letter has been sent Us for pubhca-
ton hy the gentleman to whom it wa, writ
ten. without the consent or even knowledge
of Mr. Elmunds. in the belief that the PEG
pie of Vermont should now see it. 1t is an
exact copy in full, with the exception of the
address, in which the public have no con
Germ.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April II, 1883.
Dear Sri have your very kind and
welcome letter Of the 10Th. and thank you
heartily for it. 1t is true, my position was
trying for ON reflection ! felt that it was
far better that the Republican ticket should
succeed whatever my personal opinion had
been and was concerning candidate than
that the government should 20 into the
! hands Of the Democratic party, but | could
not, under any circumstances or tempta-
ton say that | believed something about a
candidate that | did not believe and if
were to make speeches and say what | did
/ believe as to certain transactions, etc, or
was $50 speaking) to refuse to answer ques-
/ tioms on these topics. it would be infinitely
worse for the party than staying at home.
! | know therefore that did the best thing
/ for the party that an honest man could do.
| | believe. then that the sober minded Re
/ puhlcans of Vermont will not condemn me
! because / could not and would not tell I'M
truths or Ice IA hypOcrite, even to retain our
| party in power
| | understand perfectly the two sources
/ one db mGu and one alb ertrd-whence
came the sort of things to which you refer
| but there is nothing that | wish to do about
/ it other than to 20 on manfully and try, a,
/ have always done. to do my duty in the
senate and So far as | have the ability, I,
/ honor the commonwealth that had bestowed
upon me. unasked, great trusts and honor
| can never be wire worker or beggaI
for the gift she has hitherto freely placed in
my hands. not as the consequence of lmportu
nifty but las she supposed for the advance
! ment of her own interests. Ii the people
believe that these interests may he better
confded To other hands it is their right ant
their duty to act accordingly. My only am
htiun is that the honest and intelligent mel
Of Vermont and of the country shall think
that am brave enough 10 walk according
to the light that have, and not to worry
about consequences.
Ny dear sir, ] am not posing rs a martyr
for the pride Of place and power is, rs i
seems to me more and more as the swift
years 70 by, among the least of the pleas
ures or benefits of life. There is AN mex
tinguishable joy in having been faithful u
truth and self-respect and there will Away
be with me a glad gratefulness to those VIII
have honored me with their respect an'
confidence. | am, in haste, sincerel!
yours, Gro. f. EDMuNDs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
serd,imr md mnr,r.,

Come We thankful pruplr eHur.
Raiss- the song uf Harvest Home
Al IS safely gathered boz
Err the winter storms E',sln
God. our Maker. doth prltpir
For our wants Ca h. >uppiif4i
Come tu Gods own tsuUlf HafuH
RaiS'- the sung ~ Harvest Home
We ourselves ARE tiUsl 81 own NrlI
Fruit unto His prai~.' o. NlrIi
Wheat aud tar,s together -.fuu.
Unto JOY ur ~lrruw gulwu
First the blade. and then tha rar.
Then the full corn shall aTHHH4r
Grant. - Harvest ll1ui. that sr
Wholesome grain. ami pun. uiat BE-.
For the Lord our Gu.l shall eime
And shall TAX, hi- harvest h.ulr.
From His field shall Uur-- aHaf
Al that doth offend. that laf
Give His angels charge 40 last
In the fires the tar~ Co ra-i
But the fruitful ear to ~tun.
In His garner rNrruurr
Then. thou Church Triumphant H.sur
Raisr the song ut Harvest llusuH
Al ar. safely gathered Boa.
FREE from sorruw, FREE from -.u.
There forever. purified.
l. Gods garner o. ahiir
Come. ten thousand angels. cHfur.
Rails. the glorious Harvest llHur
NfHIH fIHH#I Irl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

Within the last two months writes IA cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Times
have seen two or three articles relating 10
| President lincoln's substitute They were
all Incorrect When the quota Of drafted
men required from the ward Of Washington
| in which President Lincoln lived was fixed,
he directed ~ d. Larncr to procure a sub
sttute for him. While Mr.. Iarncr was
walking down Pennsylvania avenue he
met John Symmetrical Staples and his
father Rev John l.. Staples He stopped
them and said to the son "Nou are the
man have been looking for. How would
you like to go as "A substitute for President
| Lincoln q Mr.. Staples replied he was will
| ing if his father consented, which the latter
did. Arrangements were made then and
there and the result Of it is contained in the
following article taken from the New York
| Herald day or two after -
This morning John s. Staples, President
| l.inculn's representative recruit, was array
| ed in the uniform Of the United States
army. and. accompanied by Gen Fry, pro
vost marshal general. ~ d. larner, Of the
| 81 ward, and his OStaplesl father, was taken
| 10 the executive mansion, where he was re
ccived by President Lincoln Gen. Fry in
troduced him by saying, Mr. President,
this is the man who is 10 represent you in
the army for the next year Mr. Lincoln
shook hands with Staples, remarked that he
was od-lookng. stout and healthy ap
pearing man, aud believed he would do hi,
duty He asked Staples if he had been
mustered in. and he replied that he had
Mr. Larner then presented the President
with framed official notice of the fact
that he had put in representative recruit,
and the President again shook hands with
Staples, expressed the hope that he would
| be- one Of the fortunate ones. and the visit
ing party then retired
Mr. Staples was only X years Of age at
the time. He received $500 from Mr. Lin
coin and was enrolled in Go. II. 2d District
Of Columbia regiment, of which regiment
his father was chaplain Mr.. Staples is a
present living at Stroudsburg, Pa. WORKING
at his trade. which is that of carpenter
He Is a sober, industrious man, and not "a
| nr'cr do we'll as represented
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26
F. W. KUECH & co.
HAVE A FEW BARGAINS THAT 1T
WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK At

one cas-. extra good Prints, BE-
Onr bale 81 in. Brown Cotton. BE-.
Good - in Blrachrd Cotton. ~
The very best Bed Tick. - y
Twillrd Crctunnrs for furniture covering IN.
BroCad- NelyrtecnS. black and CuluIs, ,ic
silk Nrlyets. black and culurs. Sl.2j.
Midnight Germantown Yarn, H..
Spanish Yarn. lSc.
SaNuny 1ic.
Good Ball DC
Extra hst steam-dpss,d Live Gc,'s,' Feathers
GSc per pound
We have two grades of Scarlet Twilled Flannel
"a little cloudy In culuring at 3jc and BE per yard
They are much under price.
Also east. III White Blankets, a little suilrd
at 81 - per pair, we'll worth 81
Three. cases Ladies' Vests at 39r. the same ",
sold last year.
4 small lot Of Gcntlrmvns Gray Shirts at lNc
about half price.
We have lust received a fun lime Of Bennington
Underwear for both ladies and men in all qualities
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

Ia. n.l-rr { l. sutenant General Shrri
laH -a.a. a. lai. q the iaie II the last
r-iara thr au1y o the United States con
-i-i.-i a -f NJ, -r- and % atI men o.
u.f.- n.aIa e d., fca-r iu the number II
is-.rfrr. iarli & ils past year a. compared
a.fh Hrsf.a.. veal. This b. due. in hi,
.fauHu tH tH un ruNemrut II army al
H.IHl-ffafI..H I'd Il O. legislation providing fpr
rhr hrsraIs ri rmcnt IT enlisted inca
after Bed. anI fat ful -ervice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

I-n h.s H uch .urfacv can a hor7-, .,rafe
sI.r f...I Is raIr TOO f,vt m lrngth o.
thf ...rHer .f no lar % feet SQUARE o. Haco
49, LlHa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

lu OBJ IsaHs1 h,i Century The author IL
ths IN, ~ 4 -'l state that Lincoln final
rrI.a- frr D. -sr,icr of The Dnitcl
state. after th EI * Hawk campaign Was
.i.nrl hI mn lieutenant uf artillery
Ei-rf An.i.H- m. lhn. 80 yrar- '.trr. boo
Hlt .f ff. H.- az Pal CRISES n our annals.
VA t. -a.fa.n ,n ! ncsiu relation. ~ pr.ii
-I.as IHlIs.-far rv. m "a -rrnr Illuminated d.,
thf ia-t ut fa. ga ui che civll war The
aafa.r. i.rfH. -tH-s that thr ,tHr, o. The
.n..f flaf .H olu ga mustered into -.r
SOL. b.. i.fHrs lu ] avis 3, not confirmed hy
fhe -fr.frf uri m che rrr1niz They
IlIa..H .H a f..a ni e. a statement D., Aiu-
Cant irrHrra. run giving all thr S,.1vu
IaHf. u relate o. -his story.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

Hoods sansaparillt aetlnr tlIraa.at f'H .Hs.I
reaches every part ~ the ID ss'ul aai III tns aaI
positively CURES oatarTh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-26

CAMP MEETING JOIN ALLEN who was
lately burned out at Pennington, Me, says
he was intending TO sell his property and
leave that place. But he never expected tc
have his affairs wound up as they were. 81
lost two houses, he says, "and almost ev-
erything in them. l felt worse about the
loss of my papers | had the manuscript
Of am autobiography which l have been
compiling for twenty years, my certificates
and minister's license, and lot of valuable
papers, all of which are destroyed. | have
come 10 Boston TO spend the rest of my
days with my married daughter, ! an
ninety-one years old, but don't feel my
years What's the use of being respondent
Why, | never had so much ready money il
my pocket before in my life. There wa
another Allen in my place when | first be
gan to preach, and whenever the name Al
len was spoken which Allen Z was the in
quiry. So | was called Camp Meeting Allel
10 distinguish me from the other fellow.
first preached in Boston forty-one years ago
in the Bromfeld street church. | also hel'
revival meetings in Lynn and several othe
places A Lynn pastor was very anXiou
/ to have me come to Lynn. What are you
terms, Mr.. Allen Z he asked My term
are that you will love the Lord. Twill lool
/ after the rest, replied"