davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
nnrnnm nnd The nlncl,mniIcr.

What is called the "Backmaier' is
form of imposture which drives prosper
nus and successful husines, in New York and
other large cities, says the Scottish Ameri-
can. On one occasion when Barnums Mu-
scum was located at the corner of Ann street
and Broadway, lady "from the country
entered the museum and inquired for Mr..
Barnum After an effort she found him in
his little office, and here is what took place:
Mr.. Barnum, I've been looking all round
for you, and I'm glad to see you. ~ am
delighted you have found me, said Barnum,
"what can do for you-have you seen the
museum" NO. sir | want To- tell you am
writinga book Madame, you delight me
more it j. grand thing for woman to
write IA book ! hope you will have success I;
20 round and see the museum go into the
lecture room and see the performance good
bymadam. Her laiyship left looked at the
curio,Itir-, went into the lecture room, and
after while paid the greatest Snowman ON
earth another visit. "l We come again Mr..
Barnum. "l e>, madam, see you have :;
hope you've -eeu the show how do YOU like
it: fine isn't it, ''NoS. Mr. Barnum but
want To speak about that book Madam. [
have thought of it ever since YOU told me.
like the idea hope you will succeed. 80
YES Mr. Barnum but am going to have
something in it about you you may not like. ~
" No matter madam write your book,
publish it. make money ont Of it. say any
thing You like about me, but spell my name
right-P. I. Ba-r-n.u m. p. r. Barnum-
and I'll he pleased anyway" That black
mailer did not succeed "A cents worth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
no. 80.

meeting IL, J., due now. ! ought 10 have
Hid hy for it at Dumlrcmr. ! was told To
come on. The track is single one. TN
less ! can make the siding at the station i'm
three minutes, We shall meet It, in yondcr
hollow
Somebody, bluuder e ] said.
Yes think so."
] said nothing ! threw ON coal if
had had petroleum ! should have thrown it
on But ! never was calmor in my life.
When death actually sturcs man in the
face it often frirhteus him into the most
perfect composurr Marklcv pushed the
valve still further. The engine began to
give strange, painting sound. Far off to
the south | could see the bitumnous black
smoke Of a tram. / looked at Markley in
quiringly He nodded. 1t was the ex-
press | stopped TO the fire
NO more ,' he said
! looked across the clear summer sky at
the gray smoke Of the peaceful little vii
Iage, and beyond that at a black line com
ing closer and closer across the sky. Then
] turned To the watch. lu one minute more
well, ! confes, ] sat down and buried my
face ia nay hands ! don't think ! tried to
pray. had a confused thought of mangled,
dying men and women, mothers and their
babies.
There was terrific shrick from the en-
-inr against which ! leaned Another in
my face. a hot kissing tempest swept
past me. looked up. We were ON the
siding and the express had gone by 1t
grazed our end carriage in passing In a
sort of delrious joy | sprang up and shout
ed to Markley He did not speak he sat
there immovable and cold as stone.
went TO the train and brought his mother
TO him, and when be opened his eyes and
took the old lady's hand in his / turned
away.
Yes. gentlemen, ! have been in many
railway accident, but have always con
,idered that the closest shave ever had
"What wa, the blunder:'
don't know Markley made light Of it
ever aiterward and kept it a secret, but no
man on the line stood 50 high in the conf
dence of the company after that as he. BY
his cooness he had saved a hundred lives
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

The speed with which passenger steam
ships now run between this country and
Europe frequently causes apprehension.
While such concern is rational, il should bee
remembered that mechanical science has
reached a very high standard, aud that
nothing inventive genius might devise to
insure safety as well as speed has been
omitted in the construction of these grey
hounds Of the sea- One thing which viii
undoubtedly add to the safety in ocean
travel is that swift steamships, such a-
those recently built, carry but very small
quantity Of freight Formerly passenger
steamships were loaded down with cargoe'
of the most miscellaneous character. Tho
peril which always accompanies "a fire at
sea was intensified by the presence of OK
plosives, while the shifting of a cargo say
Of ron-in a storm made the handling of
the vessel a work Of great danger and dll
| fculty. Now all such curgoes are beiul
/ carried 10y the older and slower boats, eN
/ press steamers being laden only with art.
/ cles Of perishahle nature, for which Z
high rate Of freight is obtainable,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

Our railway interest is the greatest on
the globe. 1t ought to be our chiefest
pride but how deplorahle its condition. By
reason of over capitalization, unnecessary
competition, oppressive legislation, dishon-
est tiuauciering, and reckless management,
it drifts ike an overloaded and water
logged ship. helpless, in the trough of the
financial sea 1t is not impossible indeed,
granting continuance of the circumstances
surrounding our railway interest, that the
child Is now born who will see few, if any,
of the road, paying interest on their stocks.
Does such a condition strike the reader as
absurd Once upon time IA foreign syn
dicate invested twenty-five millions of dol
lars in what was very properly considered
our best and safest railroad stock, on a
guarantee for a certain number Of years of
eight per cent per annum. What would
have been thought Of the suggestion then,
that before very long, the buyers of that
stock would he glad to receive four per
cent instead of eight, ON their investment
-Frcd"rirt Iuyior in S,ptcn,hrr Forum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

inch goods, at IS, SO, sS and
75c a yard, which are particu-
larly good for the price.
Have bought for early fall
trade a case containing 1916
yards of 36-inch wool Tricot,
same as sold last season at soc
a yard, which will be offered
now to people who are ready
to buy in advance of the sea-
son at 35c a yard. All grey
and brown mixtures.
Several special bargains in
Hosiery and Gloves.
Attractions in Napkins,
Towels, Quilts, Curtain Laccs
and Table Damasks.
Have just opened a line OF
White Flanncls from the re-
cent great auction trade sale
in New York. We are not
likely to see them at any more
favorable prices this season.
"Airy Fairy" BustIcS are the
newest, lightcst, coolest and
best. Have 3 roll and 5 roll.
Calico Wrappers; new lot
made from Indigo Prints just
opened today.
White Jersey Waists; new
lot today.
Job in White Lace Ties at
3 and SC each. There arc
$50 in this lot, and the prices
mentioned are but a small
fraction of the cost of impor-
tation.
Odd lot, mostly small sizes.
Men and Youths Drawers.
25c to close; were 10, so and
75c.
First come, first served.
Don't be surprised if some OF
these lots are closed quickly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

What a wonderful trio they were-the
three generals whose names are as insep-
arahly associated in our thoughts as they
will he for all time To come ON the page of
history Unlike in many ways. each of a
distinct strongly marked individuality, how
they yet supplemented one another, and
how loyal they were in their friendship for
one another! 1t is pleasant now TO think
of that-that our great soldiers were so free
from selfish jealousy and reioiced so hearti-
ily in one anothers successes and rewards
There is only one of them left now, the old
est of the three The day when sherman
follows Grant and Sheridan-may it be still
far distant, and may the intervening years
he us full of peace and happiness as Of hon
or will mark the close Of a splendid aud
heroic chapter of the nations story.
tuiYI C0uy4,f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

Mr. Cleveland helped reduce the sur
plus very considerably when he failed to
veto the S22, zoo, 600 river aud harhor bill
The truth is that he has become so addicted
to the vetoes of little pension bills with the
opportunities they afford for humorous al.
lusons to the ailments and wounds of Union
soldiers that he isn't equal to big veto,
~ l. MuM nnl EruLnes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
Ahon, an Imnor,nn, Ncw.nnncr.


From the New York SUM-
To the Editor Of the Sun-Slr: VIII you
please inform me if the Boston Herald is "a
Democratic paper d. %. G..
The Herald is one uf the great journals of the
country No other paperis ahead of It in the vital
faculty of news No other paper is ahead in the
power of intellectual comment aud discussion. In
principle il is Democratic and Republican, like
the constitution ut the United States But il is
independent, mot partisan. supporting and adyo-
eating the men and measures ut one or another
party as they commend themselves to lis patriotic
lIl.II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

The son of Detroit railroad man was
punished at school lie told his father he
was suffering from misplaced switch.
-Dehot Free Press.
"l}ut the worst of all isms, said lee
turer ON ,ectarlanism, lis pugilism.
81 know a worse ism than that, said a
lame man i'm the back Of the hall.
"What is il -
Rheumatism. '-C Courier.
~ went down To Bar llarbor for n change
and rest, says Portland drummer, but
lord got the rest.
For sample of pure American humor
listen TO the gentle landlady as she takes
up the pitcher of skinned milk and ask,
the new honrler if he will have cream in
his coffee NcLiuSiu Sfnfr .IouIudL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

go, Fred, I've been rummagiug around
in the attic and what do you suppose
have found T.
Don't know-government bonds, per
haps"
Don't trihe, Fred, it's horrible What
will you say if | tell you ! found a great
hole gnaWed in the big trunk and my we'd
ding dress all in tatters -
"Well, ! should say rats ''-Sprhaicti
IHiOu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

Mr. Woodbury. Of Darlington. soou to be-
lieutenant governor Of Vermont, aud R
NJ Pratt Of Dummcrston we're soldiers iu
the same regiment, the Second Vermont
aud each lost right arm in the battle ui
Bull Run on Sunday, July 81, 1861. Com
pany e, of which Mr.. Pratt was member
was ON the right and next to the color-
The company Of which Mr.. Woodbury. was
IA member and orderly sergeant. was ou
the left, and his position was next TO the
color bearer Russell Benjamin Of Brattlc-
boro, Rusty Ben, as his comrades called
him, was one Of the color guards and a tall,
fine looking soldier. The orderly sergeant
Of Company G. was Elijah Wales of Brat
tlehoro, aud his position was on the right,
just IN front Of Mr.. Pratt a. the soldiers
were marching in ranks 10 form i'm line of
battle at the front. Late in the day they
received orders 10 march rapidly 10 the
front, aud aS they came under fire seq
tion of u rebel battery ON the right sent
shell which passed so near the heads of the
soldiers that Mr. Pratt "ducked" his head
Instantly to escape danger. Immediately
second shell camc screaming iu the same
direction. aud this time Mr. Wales "duck
cd his head. Pratt touched him and said.
Wales, what are you dodginr for ,'
"Why,' said Wales that shell came with
in six inches Of my head a moment
later il was known that the shell hit Russell
Benjamin, causing his death He was the
first soldier killed in the re- ,imeut frag
ment Of the same shell hit the right arm of
~crgt. Woodbury.. The regiment rushed
un at double quick over the bill, down
through the valley or run, up through q
thlckly wooded steep hillside breaking up
the ranks, but the line of battle was quick
lv formed ON the summit Of the hill The
conflict ended not IN victory. hut defeat
Many of the Union soldiers were taken
prisoners and among the number were
Woodbury. and Pratt They were sent to
Richmond and imprisoned ia tobacco ware.
houses. On Sunday. oct 9th Just eleven
weeks from the date of their capture. they
were released a. exchanged prisoners. Fiji
tv seven Union soldiers were boz this first
exchange ui prisoner, in the war of the
rebellion. About uu" half the number Rric
left IN the hospital at Furtrr,, Monroe
The remainder were sent to the hospital ir
Baltimore. winch city Wa, reached on Tues
day afternoon Woodbury. aud Pratt de
cded to go on to Washington nnd arrived
there little past midnight. They expert
enced considerable difficulty iu fudu. Iuj-
mg and entertainment At last a clerk Iu
hotel ON PennSy yNauia avenue let them
have the only spare room in the bulldu.
which they occupied together They had
NO change Of clothing in which To- appear al
the breakfast table. and consequently did
not answer the Lpu- when IT sounded for
the morning meal Mr. Woodbury. wore 81
blouse furnished him hy the rebel, bon Rich.
mund and his trousers showed the effects of
much service Mr. Pratt, grey clothing
furnished him los the state of vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

There are 500 OOO retail tohacco-de1lers
in the United States and 500 600 workers
Interested in the manufacture of smoking
aud chewing tobacco.
\ party Of ten persons, including Unit d
States senator MnAersou aud wife, have
Just reached the White Mountains from
Omaha, having made the entire trip in "a
ten horse coach
An Omaha boy held frog in hi, hand,
and opened his mouth The frog jumped at
the invitation, aud now the boy has liv"
frog i'm his stomach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
Free Shin. NeNcr.

If we could have protection given TO our
merchant marine as literally as it j, afford
ed by England, Germany, France, spain
Portugal, Holland, and Italy, We could Soor
regain our lost commerce and extend ON
foreign trade to immense proportions. Iw,
bills are now before Congress giving a buun
ty alike to ship builders aud owners, Ihi,
is the only real remedy. Free ship woul,
utterly destroy the shipping industry of tn,
country, which i, important when we tax,
into consideration the vast coastiug trade
The day will never come when the Unite,
States will haul down the Stars aud Stripe
in favor of the Union Jack ON IT., owl
waters, Free Ships, Neyerl-Nrr loj
Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

Cheapness is the halt that the free traders
hold out to catch voters The wage worker
is to work all the year for cheap wages,
that he may buy once a year cheap suit oI
clothes When he comes to compare what
he has saved by that operation We don't be
lieve he will he very much elated over his
profts=IriSh U'Ord
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
MISCELLANY.


The uu tree babies. young and small,
Lay 100 green cradles ~utiu.liurd.
Rocked lightly hN the summer wind.
$50 bpu-h did hroat. uu cradle fan
The mt tree babies. one aud all,
SLEPT iu their cradles peacefully.
While wood doves cruuuud q lullaby
One autumn day the nuts uwoke
The yellow leaves were Strrwu about.
And Wi-chiryuuS Jack Frost was uut
And played those babies such joke
Their cradles with q touch be- broke.
And the brown nut tree babies fen,
one with another. all pell NELL.
But with the coming Of the spring.
When all the earth is green again
with April sun and April rain
We shall hehold a curious thing
4 crowd Of snpliugs in ring
Who're every nut fell down will be-
a tiny little spruuiiug tree.
Some day the snplings win bee grown,
And on their branches will bee seen
Hundreds Of cradles soft and green,
AWil the leaves that make their crown.
FLOR uut-trrr babies of their own,
Au3 winds will rock them luw nul high.
Aud wood doves Groom lullaby.
Tultiuud Ituusoftp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
DON'T Sc0LD

man for groaning when he has
rheumatism or Neuralgia The pain
is simply awful, No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases Rnt-oughtn't
man to be blamed if, having Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-ln-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way2 II has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurlhle.
Tho skin NJ five physicians could not
cure me Of rheumatism which had settled
IN the hips neck and shoulders So intense
waH the pain that sleep almost impns-
sihle. The tirst dose Of Athlophurns gave
me relief, and the third enabled me to sleep
for four and n half hours without waking
continued is use and am nov we'll "
REV. $. II TROYER, New Albany, Ind
As-Send cents iur the beautiful colurrd pie.
turc, Muurish Maiden"
THE ATHL0PH0ROS co. ff2 Wall ST. M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

now n the 2Sth year ui protective taril
enacted 10y a Republican Congress- and
made more effective from year 10 year as
industrial experience enabled Congress from
time to time to correct and adjust its work
mgs
How then stand, the matter At the
end of % years uf protection the wage
workers Of New York and New England
have S1tj, 600 600 10 their credit, or nearly
eight times the amount gained under -
years of free trade in the same states. The
population Of the seven states at the close
Of the long era Of free trade was $50.
OOu aud their population i'm this y years
of protection is presumed to be II .OOU, 900
The wage workers Of these states, toiling
under "a revenue tariff such as j, recon
mcndrd hv the President had earned a
snrplu. amounting To- sl3jU for cnch per
son of the entire population, while the
wage workers for the latter period under
"a protective tariff have earned $40 per
head for the total population, or IN other
words the average vdge-Wurkcr under
protective tariff iu the United States has
been enabled to save nearly five times n
much ~ the average wage worker under u
mere revenue tariff liut the Democratic
advocate of free trade thinks that he can
escape from the crushing force of these fix
urc- 10y his tavorite cry That these earnings
OF the laborlng men IN New York and New
England have been mnde mt the expense OF
th" agricultural states IN the West trst
answer that manufactures are 3" rapldIN
spreading that there ar" NO longer arrlcul
tural states 100 the -ensc iu which that tcrm
was used generation ago. udrr pro
tectlvc tarl1 manufactures are sWinSing
up every Vher', nod already some state, ln
the West. uotun, OHIO, Indiana aud lIll-
nois. have an annual product from manu-
furturo~ mounting hlsh up nut" the millions.
But second. answer that ] have mo- need
to int"rp"-o the manufacturing interest in
stating the prosr"-, and development of
the West. for IN the - wears OF pr"te tiv"
tariff wealth has increased in far create
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

W. N'N'' 'ul llIH NIpbh-IO OOlll dl
the end of a season.
Some other goods must 90
now.
- r-2c and I5c Crinklcd
SccrsuckcrS all Goc. Have
IS pieces, very desirable styles
to select from, and there is no
wash fabric which gives better
satisfaction or less trouble to
"do up"
25c SatccnS tor ISc.
.33c Satccns for 25c, except
a few confined styles in novel
figures, which are just in and
for which we must get $50,
although they are no better
quality than those we reduce
to 25c.
II G-2c Satcens of staple
styles now put out at Ioc per
yard, but the choicest patterns
lately offered are unchanged
in price. We are having a
large sale on these new pat
terms, and buying more as fast
as novelties are brought out.
The ,36-inch half-wooI Grcn-
adines put out last week II I-2
cents yard are all sold eX-
cept six pieces ; have slate,
navy, seal and black left yet.
And of the all-wools, at Ioc.
yard, only 3 pieces lcft-seal,
navy and tan.
We have a few patterns OF
singlc-fold brocade and lace
work Grcnadine, heretofore
sold at 80, 33 and 35c, all to
be offered now at IL I-2c yd.
The job purchase of brown
and-whitc and grcy-and-whitc
36-inch wool plaids, which we
have sold SO many of at 20c
during the last few weeks, will
now be closed at 25c a yard,
and on this 25c table | shall
now put many short lengths
of wool goods heretofore sold
ut 3S, As, so and 5Sc, which
are cut down below dress pat
tern lengths, Shall also put
out on this 25c table all our I &c,
soc, 5Sc, 65c and 75c Striped
and plaid Jersey Flannels. 1t
will pay to poke around on
this table, but it's not much
use to send for samples of odd
things which are being closed
out ut such 4 sacrifice.
II I-2c grade fine "Ameri-
can Scotch" Ginghams now GO
at Ioc a yard,
All our Ioc Fancy Plaid
Ginghams are now put in al
Sc with the case of grey-and-
white and brown-and-white
Chambray Ginghams hereto
fore put out at that price.
Have still about half a case
of Cocheco prints at s lac q
yard, and Of underground Co.
chcco, Mcrrimac and Allen
prints at SC a yard, which are
not sold everywhere at that
price.
Special effort made now tc
clear ont remnants Oi all kinds
all soilcd, tumbled and shop
worn goods, and intend tc
make a price which will make
them look attractive to any
one who has use for them.
About the hardest things tC
clear out are fancy ornaments
and novelties in dress trim
mings, but SC each may move
some hard ones which used tC
sell for 81 each, and half ot
quarter price may move some
other trimmings which are
more desirable.
Shall also make slaughte
on Fancy Trimming Nelvet
and Pushes.
Lot of Hamburg Edge Oh
Turkcy-red cloth, to be cloSe'
out now at just halt-Price, an'
there are some white embroid
cries to be let out cheap.
Have a good many fine Par
asols on hand, some OF then
especially fine. Don't inten'
to carry one of them over if
price will sell it.
Have just opened new lot @
Egyptian Lace Flouncings, 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
Small ?iA. Small 9Ha Small ?TsA
E!I[IE!iIlIIial|LI

CTrado Nlrk)
rHr only Apopl,,, Preventive aud Plr.i,.i- Cure
,iI relieve you and prevent an Npapl.c'ic Sh.oL
I't-a sure cure for Paralysis, Rheuma-
.ism, Heart Disease, Angina Pee
toris, Chronic Bronchitis, Liver
Complaint, Kidney Trouble, Dys-
pepsia, ETC., etc.
Manufactured hy Dr. +. $. IItrrUi>soN \ Cos
l.H..-Iurgh FalI-. W.T.. x. \ pri.. sI.,.n N.it,.
tiir- tor $500. send for Circular and lr-u
o.. .ltI-
I., .aIr tr P,qrcj,', ant Prl'rr, jr if.i.iHc
send Is cents for 100 Emergencies
AMI How u Trc-' Them"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

Get rid uf that Tired fr.liug ms quick as possible.
Take lluld'- Slr,tplrla. which gives strength, "a
good appetite and health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
Business Garns.
nE,suAN = JENNE,

--- ----------
HERMAN n lENNE,
-
u.u.,ol Insurance .u,a Hedi Estdie AgentS,
.t,,.., ..,,,,,s,,.. a.. ,,,.,. ay..,,s ar.. ,,..,
''''
..-,,.','.,'' ,,.,.
f \ o. W D. o. - ~ ].
....trHt,u,k Fut. i5rl.grisl,rts
..
h F'N tA"N h'"'F. '"'. wan fHi"t SIS
..tlIiEEt.J. Vt
.oss ,.ssEN.ESS..
I.l0.I.-I. ..lI , .ItIES
- .....I..t I.I. b. I.lrIliI pr.utiii.. pui,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
Special Mid Summer
Sale.


No7o o6e'-s all his present
stock Of Spring and Sum
mer 7peight Ladies' ONiside
Wraps, jackets and Rag-
Io@s at prices greatly re-
""ceH No5y is tie time to
secure Il bargain.
Customers all know that
there is no halfway work
about it when HIawley begins
to clear out his cloak-room ut
the end Of a season.
Some other goods must 90
now.
II G-2c and I5c Crinklcd
SccrsuckcrS all Goc. Have
IS pieces, very desirable styles
to select from, and there is no
wash fabric which gives better
satisfaction or less trouble to
edo up"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31
25c SatccnS for ISC.

33c Satccns for 25c, except
a few confined styles in novel
figures, which are just in and
for which we must get 33c,
although they are no better
quality than those we reduce
to 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

.AILEN n CO.,
4, DEALERS N Ia MBl.R OF ALI KINDS
.Is. Fiat Street. Eutttlrhuru, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-31

.t' g.. S.ODDAAD,
W Ltth blNiEIt.
.t.It- nI..lr-. tIt -.. it.uti,uuru. w.
.ItsITa.EBOtsO
EsBEPRtONE ENCILNN6sE.
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