davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13
Nj o II c. AN
KAN
I'D e II o II ST.

WIS celebrated Morgan Horse was I'LL
N, by Derrick Hartwel Of Lansdon n 81
anu Is six years old this spring He is ID
largest OF the Sherman Morgan stock, nj
weighs between eleven and twelve huudret-|
color, beautiful light chestnut.
rEDIGREE.-.horgda De Forest was got n
.ie wei known horse Cock Of the Rock, III
pest colt of the old Sherman liorranl ouid
me noted Hdrt1eH Mare, sired by the famra|
stock Horse DE Forest. impor,ed By Docs|
Jarvis, of Claremout n. II. There can be b
question as 10 the blood of this 6ne horse WbA|
can oe traced directly back on the mares sid
10 distinguished imported English Mare.
FARMERS, and lovers of good horses, are e
quested 10 examine this horse before they maxi
any contracts for their breeding mares. hr
action and carriage are very superior, and b
Is not surpassed by any stallion in the eOuDlI
for irotting.
ne owners Of this fine horse have been
much expense TO procure one of the hest yOuns
notses IN the state, and they know they haze
succeeded, as far as muscular power speed
beauty and fine proportion can be combined d
que Morse and his stock, which is now i've
years old, bids fair to be of the very first rat,
ana commands as high price as any stock On
oohnecllcut River, Of The same age. The
owners can produce certificates of the abOw
assertion 10 all unbelievers.
: re Forest will stand The ensuing season 4
loliows;-On Wednesday and Thursday d
each week, he will be at Guilford Centre and
rAlgiers-the remainder of the time he will Be
ound At l.. Farr's Stable, Chase's Stage HOusi
Brattleboro.
The horse may be seen and examined on
Inst of May.
season TO commence on the 10th of Nay
1u end on the LIST of July. All mares disTc,'
a OF before the time of foaling, will be cOrsid-
rec with foal. AL casualties of the mare d
ne risk of the owner.
Iern's-Ten Dollars the Season.
l.. FARR,
ID. HARTWELL
April go, 1886. 81
~ B' This horse will be tended by M
iIat'weii, who raised him, and who will give
= Information that may be required as to PEG
rec speed, docilily of temper, &c. SC,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13
IL Please to Call.

HouSE Painting, Papering. White-wasb-
IL Il ing and Glazing. done by the smbscr;la,
as usual He tenders his thanks 10 The nnblic
Tor past tavors, and hopes by strict attention
10 his business 10 secure a continuance Of Ihc;r
patronage. All work entrusted 10 him will he
faithfully and thoroughly executed on shor,
notice aad liberal TERMS.
ALEXANDER CAPEN.
Bfaitleboro, March, 1886. amoe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13
directions for raising Tie Chinese Mulbeyyv
Trees from SEED

Soak the seed sc hours in warm water
SOW it in rich garden SOIL in drills two feet
apart and about as thick as beet seed-covs
or but one fourth of an inch deep, and press
inc SOL by stepping on a smooth board =
keep the plants free of weeds, protect the
plants the first winter with COVERING NJ
earth-ln the spring transplant them where
you intend them TO remain, say four feet hv
slx' IN warm soil. with subsoil of oror:
or sand-but no clay-cut them off two
buds above The ground. Hamp. Ga..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13

ZINC FOR RooFs.-The Mechanics mar
azlne says that zinc has been fonnd nm e. g,
~ aIGlS' nrsl because the expansion of the mel.
,m, Is SO great by slight changes of tempero.
.ure mat the junclures easily Get ont Of
Pr;,,, ana leak Second, the metal is yerv
J Jo"I,e so mat the sheets must be Joined bv
aouole COIL which lets the water tbroHyoS
oy capillary attraction when the snow ,Tu ~
iool is soaked with WATER and third becon 's
r,, 20 ~ some extent dissolved by the wafer
,unh'ng over ii, imparting bad Qualities and
;enuerIng 1t hard and wholly unfit for wash
,ag It's use for culinary vessels has been
a"anuoned on account of the poisonous acid
Gazette. "''us' 7@mp'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13

settlement mast now be made.
TH e subscriber having dspo.ed of hi.
= stand in this village and wishing 10 close
MS business as soon as possible. requests ali
persons indebted to call and make settlement,
previous TO the first of June next.
JESSE HADLEY.
Brattleboro, April 90, 1886. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13

"Can you tell me where Mr.. Smith lives,
mister2" "Smith--Smith-.what Smith
there are good many Of that name in these
parts; my name is Smith" why don't
know his tother name-but he's sour aud
grabbed sort Of n fellow, aud they call him
Grab Smith oh--ihe ID spose
I'm the man."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13
DIR. MqRSHqLL'S
Vegetable, Indian, Black
II T. AS ~ ~ NJ

II rms Plaster is unrivalled for curing scron,
,ous Swellings, Scurvy Sores, Lame "I Rsaa
i;@hs wounds, Pains in the Sides, Hips I md
Rhavm., unu seldom fails to give relief in local zeal
c m"eu,naa,sms II applied to the side il will will
and it Is ion IN "a, a., common Liver Complaints
any Corn Plaster for Corns on the IsS , to
virtues OF the Plaster have been wi, ps. me
thousands OF respectable individuals il oy
parts OF The United States, who bauo :" various
Price 25 cents per bow 'es'ed It's
for sale for the proprietor bv
June 90, 1885. wy orattleboso.
eoply-42l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13
Ton pRrNrrNG

VIE propIletors of the Vermont PhGnn
..n1 nave now on hand great variety of plan
an9 a ornamental Type, and will print
'STa~1FM%1, S6so<., S5Isoxneos S9,@
no ell kinds of LETTER PRESS pRIsrIK G, ca
amaosth reasonable terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13
Quarrymen & Stone Hammerers.

Quarfymen & Stone Hammerers.
M ANTED--at the Granite Quarries of
W the Railway Company in Quincy, o
miles from Boston, from 20 10 40 men uccus.
toned 10 Blasting and getting out Stone from
iedges, or Hammering stone. Industrious
men oil good habits, viii find the best wages
ana constant employment, by applying 10
S . II. JOHNSON, Esq. Agent OF the
Company, at Quincy, Mass
communications may be made by mail or
through E. SEYMOUR, Esq. Brattleboro.
THOS. G. CARY,
Pres't of the Granite Railway Co.
Boston, jan. %, 1886. tf %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13
TRUSSES.

EVERAL Patterns of TRUSsES, from
Sl,oO TO $3, warranted to fit-lor sale oy
March 10. WILLISTON g. TYLER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13

% mother said very little child, Mr..
S--does love aunt Lucy--he sits by
her-he whispers to her-and he hays her
Why Edward exclaimed his moth,A,
your aunt does not suffer that does she p
Suffer it, replied the child, yes mother, she
tores it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13

| CHEAP What's a cosmetic
Why acosmeic you must know, is sort
Of preparation TO put upon the face, in or
der TO make smooth and healthy state of
the skin. In reality, clean soap suds are an
excellent cosmetic, a genuine beautier of
the counlenance, provided you have any
beauty 10 begin with. But this is too com
mon, aud of course you will find some who
seek preparations of a different character,
from Eau de Cologne, up, up, up to the
grand Imperial double and hoistcd perfume
of Allan Fad Laddeen Mahommed's disti.
led essence Of the rainbows. Now as such
things are beyond the reach Of us farmers
and our daughters, and as some of us may
occasionally stand in need Of something Of
the kind to smooth our countenances, we
take the liberty Of giving you the following
recipe of a cosmetic made from Indian meal
We know from long experience, that this ar.
ticle is good for the inside of the face, and
we dare say it will answer a good service
outside, at any rate you can try il.
Put upon the fire pint of soft water
when it bols, stir in as much fine corn meal
as will make it the consistency Of paste
when cooling, add spoonful of honey and
a little rose water, though these latter ar
tcles are not absolutely necessary Use
this paste every time you wash yourselves
say twice a day at least. 1t will render the
skin more healthy and more beautiful than
the most costly wash you can buy in any
city in Christendom.-N. T.. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13
WILLTsTorT g. Tvr.pp

III AYE this week received fresh stock If
IN ~ DrHgS, Medicines, Paints, and Hari
mare. On hand, ''''''
u,, Linseed OIL, by barrel or gallon;
Mhlle-wash and Paint Brushes. and ave,v
"Veoeu ny faihlers April IA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-05-13
gCarpenters' Tools.

ikGE q DICKINSON have this week
'oiners' Tools. All 81 "u"
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29

were BY the state Of Indiana, transferred 10 the
state Of Ohio" The sale Of such portion rs lies
within the Lima Land District, will commence II
the town Of DEFIANCE, in Williams county on Mon
day the 24th day Of October. 1896, and Gill be
held and kept open, for one week and no losgcr:
And the sales for the disposal Of such part Of sai
lands lies within the Bucyrus District. wiIl eo-
mence al the town Of ofPERRYsBuDsH, N Wood cous-
Ity, on Monday the l4th day of Novembes 1895,
and will be held and kept open at THTrS, for one
week and no longer.
The lands subject to sale at Defiance will include
all sections oC odd numbers that have not been
previously sold by the United States within five
miles Of the cana: ON each side from the Indiana
State line to the line oe Henry county, reser
wing such lots as may he designated by the Board
of Public Works.
The lands subject to sale at Peryshurgh will IN
cude all the sections Of odd numbers that have
been previously sold by the United States within
five miles on each eide If the canal: also the Indi
ian Reserve near the mouth Of the Maumee River
Excepting such part as may lie north Of the State
Line as established by the Act Of Congress Of the
23d Of June, 1896, and such other l"is as may be
designated by the board Of Public Works
Bank Bills Of five dollars and upwards on sol
vent Banks will be receivable at par in payment
for these lands.--[Dayton Journal and Advertiser.
The Baltimore Gazette says that at the recent
election in that city, gentleman with glass e,
was about to exercise the rglt Of suffrage, when
he was a-costed by political opponent, with, 81
SAY. misse what you doing heref YOU can't vote
you're not nossral eyesd- The joke vas taken in
good part, and created general merriment.-[Phil
adeIphia SATURDAY News.
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
Taken Up,

BY Thomas J. Lassh, living in Centre township,
Wayne county Ia. four and half miles south-eas,
Of Cen'sevie. on Friday the 4th INST. bay horse.
four years old, fifteen hands high, both hind feet
white, shod all rnund, sou:e harness marks on the
hams, no other mark or brands Perceivable. Ap-
praised at forty five dollars, BY ElIhu Fletcher and
William Shipper.
hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy
from my essray book Given under my hand and
seal, this Gath day of October, 1896.
HARLAN ROBBINS, ,JP.
43-3t
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST.

The subscsiber takes this methcd Of informing
his friends and the ,.ublic IN general. ,h.e e h,s
located himeelf in Richmond, in whick and the Vi
cn'y, he proposes practising nsedicins on true
Thomsooian principles. Asd from his ooportun;.
ties Of acqring Theoretical and psactical ioSrma.
tion, be hopes 10 give general satisfaction.
10 the de0ta: department. he will wait On female.
at their own dwellings it required.
n. B. Operations on the teeth warranted we'll
done. He may be fouHd By calling At Jesse Idens.
Front Street opposite Friend. meeting house..
EDWARDS SiNGLEY.
Oct. I'D 1896. 42-3as
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29

The excellent quality Of this article in render
ing Shoes and Boots impervious to water. thereby
obv'sang the serious Inconvenience and couse-
qoen' diseases, originating from wet feet, has made
object worthy the attention Of persons in every
sta''oa :" hfe Two OF three spplic.t.oas in the
coosse OF - many months will render leather how.
ever much exposed to vet and cold, entirely water
Proof besides imFrov,ng the wear One boz 10 sufii
c'eni TOT Two PAIR OF boots Price twenty-five cents
Sold BY IRWIN REED, Richmopd. Ia.
Oct. 22d 1896 Ao,e
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
a BARGAIN!
o. MOONEY, OF ROSSvILLE. OHIO

HAVING in contemplation a change Of his
present business. announces to the public that he
has to the amount Of 81 500 or 2 200 in value Of
Liquors, comprising a genesal assortment Of firs,
rate quality. all purchased in New York in large
lots, with the exception Of the domestic; which be
offers at anv time between this and April next, in
lots IN suit purchasers, at prime cost, with addi-
'ion Of carnage. Those in this business will find
it much TO their interest, to give him can previ.
ous 10 purchasing elsewhere.
ROssviiIe Oct. 20, 1896. 43 3m*
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
SPRING FOUNDRY.

The SubscssbcEs having entered let0 coPaFt-
ncrship under the firm of !. f Jones, L Co, ses-
pectf0ily inform the pdblic that they have essab-
lished q Foundry On the north side of Richmood,
and are prepared TO furnish all k,nds of Castings
with d. .pa,ch. and IN tbe nsatest mssner. They
silI also furnish patterns il wanted op fsr sesms
They are also peoprie:ors Of the R;ch@oad Cot
ton Fscfoey, and vii: keep constantly on hapd .
supply Of C.aton fsrn and Batting, which tbey wiu
sell at half a cent advance On Cincinnati prices.
T. E. JONES.
JESSE n. HUTTON.
JOHN II. HUTTON.
ELLIS r. COAIE
October I'D 1896. .l2N
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
Strayed or Stolen,

From the subscriber, JoHS SruBns, living neat
Camden, Preble county, Ohio, bright bay mare,
two years old last spring, very heavy made, and
likely small position Of white on oGe Of her hind
feet, very straight IN her face, not brdle-wise OF
tame.
REWARD.
II stolen, S25 for the mare and S25 for the thief
or ten dollars for the mare if run away
Oct. 10, 1856. 433,*
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
New Goods! New Goods!
HENRY Il PYLE.

Having purchased the store formerly kept by
Stokes and Dow, would respectfully solicit a share
Of patronage from his friends and the public in
general. He has just received a fresh supply ol
GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
in his line, and is also receiving. constantly, from
Cincinnati, Goods suitable to the market, which
will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Country
produce also taken for the same.
Richmond, Oct. %, 1896. 43-H
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29

.ebly upon it as our great National and
fsl orosperity incontrovert'biy atless:
1n-srer well and ably our government
3. ..dmini,tered.-however free, prosper
- k.ppy we may be, still some few,
- 80 81 The People, 4 Co." among the
.ola;n as grievously as If they were
~ calling yoke OF slavery and oP-
How pitiful! how ungrateiu!! 10
f.1-cs,N suggest an expcdient, which, u
- m;eht prove an excellent remedy.
-that they go over and try old Eng
~s;ie. where poor man gets but from
- cents per day for his I'bor. think
~.ay's residence in such country
md be glad to get back, and cou'd
Il y..:.,c. and enjoy with good relish and
9l.-:rA. the rich blessings Of our excellent
.men,. But in this suggestion l ann
.~ = parties are necessary, we want ev-
GLOW here, TO help make to!era-
~ I.t US advert to the doings Of Messrs.
sased Borden. Suppose they have done
-. which may possibly be the case, will
~. - trivial matter affect or abridge
ss'rI.,t., Of a single individual of US! l
..s..l hat in practice (Which IS the main
e:sS 4 does not or cannot! Intellectually,
a..s,;caIIy, and specuIatively, Messrs. One
~. p.oole f. Co. would induce us to be-
-. eur liberties were nearly gone! But
~. - come to investigate the matter.
,.,etc,Jly and tang'bIy, our Liberties are
1,.,,y njs yet; congratulate One OF the
$50 = 20. that it is really the case.
uor.xe, wrong the conduct Of Messrs. Reid
- RoeAen nav have been in theory, they
=. ver5v believe, the last men, nearly.
= vesa Ss sqii'y Of fixing chains on their
Vas y much opposed to our present
.,6ssI dynasty as Messrs. One OF the Peo-
p 4 Co. would have disdained to accept
4, postofice at Richmond under il, although
fhve been a postmaster and know some
- about il. Hence Mr.. Borden might as
| vfbsve the office as any other good demo
- but agreeably to the late law his ap-
palnent may yet be rejected by the United
rts Senate, and he knowing this it is very
us,ionable whether he gave Mr.. Reid any
an1rstion for the office. whatever.
N. Editor, the principles for which we
niend-thc golden principles of democracy
skd down by our noble Jefferson, are i'm
mnble and in.lestruciiUie; and the grea
inIsnx Of republicans will stand by them
Ne as the needle TO the pole. however some
N may abuse them, and depart from then
lnanaging the ulterior matters and detail:
he government. But ihave said enough
y vii now let the ballot bores speak, ant
PIE their quiet and practical decision in No
Vnber next. From that high decision ther'
an be no appeal, but from what advance il
- way your correspondents may aPpea
yayf feely and absolutely.
y. Editoi, il IS not my propensity TO b
1tuive, but ! am rather necessarily so 4
Mnt; hence this humble expression {
N~ntiInents seeks the favor Of an insertio
; hyour columns. Iconceived that the deal
cherished principles Of our Democrat
wnenry and citizens were rather wantonl
= unaccountably assailed, therefore coul
r 6rbear to stand forth a. their humbl
shecatc and ViNprcAroR.
d 0tohcr Goth, 1886.
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL LANDs

Governor Lucns has issued his proclamation fns
the safe Of lands lying within the state Of Ohio
that were granted BY an act of Congress to the
State Of lndana, 10 aid SAID state in opening ca
nal TO unite at navigabe points the waters Of the
Wabash rivcr with those Of Lake Eric, and which
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
WITHOUT DISTINCTION.

There will be held, in the town Of Econo-
my, on Thursday the Sd. day Of November
next. a, the hour Of o'clock on said day, a
public Meeting for the purpose Of considering
upon, and discussing the merits Of the two
candidates now before US, for the Presidency.
The attention Of all is requested.
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29

place he occupied on tho Congressional Ticket
cannot be filled with unanimity, by the election
having occurred jus, on the eve Of his death. The
General died on Sunday, the 25;h ult.--[Georgia
Tel
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
ELECTION RETURNS.

PExNsrLvANrA.-The Examiner Of the 22d.
inst. "a Van Buren paper) published at Wash
ington Pa. gives the following as the result Of
the late election in that State. For members
Of Congress, 18 Van Buren,, 10 Wing. For
House OF Representatives, - V. b., % Wing.
New JERsEr.-The Council or Senate, is
equally divided. being Z Harrison, v. Buren,.
The members Of Assembly stand 81 V Buren,
to 19 Harrison, being gain of ten Whis
members since last year.
OHIo.-Comp'ete returns from this state
have not yet come to hand,-two small coun-
ties to be heard from. Vance's majority over
5000. Members Of Congress, II H. 8 v. b.
The probable majority on joint ballot in the
Legislature for V. Buren, 6.
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
To FARMERS

WANTED, large quantity Of WHITE GOOSE
|QUILlS. A good price will be given for them by
ISAAC b SOUFFRAlN, at his Char Manufacto.
ry at the northwest Of Front aud Main sts
! Richmond, Oct %, 1896. 43tf
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
BLEEDING.
CUPPING. AND TOOTH-DRAWING

Who solicits share Of patronage from the public,
and will be prepared TO wait on them at their on
homes at his, in Franklin street, one door above
Main street the east side.
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
RICH MON D:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, 1886
THE ELECTION.

Next Monday week, the 7th OF November,
is the time when the Presidential election
will take place in this state. 1t is hoped and
expected that every man will attend the polls
and vote, that Indiana may express her SEN
timents fully and fairly in the great contest.
Let no one stay back, thinking his vote as
useless, VIXEN the welfare Of the country may
depend on it alone. One vote counts as
much as another-the poor mans as much
as the rich mans vote, and we should not only
esteem it as the great characteristic privilege
Of freemen to vote for whom we please, vol
unfairly and independently, but it is the i'm
perative duty Of every elector to avail him
self Of this only safeguard Of our liberties.
With what propriety can any man complain
Of the laws which govern the country, or Of
those who make or execute them, If he will
take no part in the choice of our public Off
GERS! We say, ,none.-Iike slaves we should
submit in silence, unless we exercise this in
valuable right. Let US then Fellow Citizens,
one and all go to the POLLS; Then. having
done our duty, let those who may be in the
minority, submit in the true spirit of republi-
cansm.
ONE OF THousAND.-A young man who
recently emigrated from this neighbo rhood
rather suddenly, had been for some time a
subscriber to the Palladium, and on hearing
Of the bail ne had given others as well as our
self, we put him down ''a gone case;' = but what
was our surprise when letter was handed
US some weeks after his departure, enclosing
y Z 81 bo
says: IL leave this where it may be found
after am gone, but altho' do not settle al
my debts, and leave others apparently nearer
to me to suffer, l never once thought Of leav-
ing the printer unpaid, and will wherever 60,
pay the printer if l pay 40 one else." Mar
. vellous! Why we had, from al! past exper-
, icnce, set it down as an axiom, that when
ever man absquanderated in this way, the
printer was the very last person to be thought
:, of-indeed not to be thought Of at all. Well,
+ we sha'nt soon forget this man,-may he live
n a thousand years!
0J Public Speaking, on the Presidential
: question to day at ~ O'clock, in Richmond
i LARGE PorAroEs.-Mr. Caleb Shcaron OF
this vicinity left this week at our office fve
Irish potatoes which weighed nine pounds
and half. The largest weighed two pounds
five ounces.
After another week we shall give our usua
t variety in this paper. Now, and until afte,
|, the election politics will be expected TO have
: precedence.
: o. The circular on our first page deserve.
!, the serious consideration of every Indianian
:. FIRE.-Thc splendid, new Theatre in Gin
y cinnati, built and owned by James II. Cald
$ well, Esq. of New Orleans, was burnt dowr
Y on the morning Of the 21st. inst. Loss Of tn,
proprietor about $4,000.