davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

Gibson CLARK The las, Albany Eve.
ming Journal says that this accomplished
rogue. who stole $4,000 from the Presi.
den, Of the Canton Bcnk, at the Eagle Tav-
ern in Buffalo, short time since. was ar
raigned on Thursday last when he plead
guilty to the charge. He addressed the
court for about fifteen minutes praying for
a mitigation OF the punishment as well for
himself as for his companion Anterior. who,
he stated, had been induced through his
persuasion. 10 lesvs respectable business
at Cincinnati, and join him in his dcpredu.
lions upon society. They were to be sen
fenced the following day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro, IS.
AT the Probate Court holden at Wilmington in
said district, on the last Wednesday of
Aug. A. ID. lS36-Preseni, Hon. ASA
KNIGHT, Judge:
"A Instrument, purporting TO be the last
"A WIN and Testament Of .SEREPHINA
MOORE, late of Dover in said district de-
ceased, being presented 10 the Court by Lewis
Hall, the Executor therein named, for Probate:
II IS ordered by the Court that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified to appear. at the Pro.
bate Court for said district, to be holden az
Fayetteville in said district on the last Wed
nesday OF September next, 10 contest the Pro
bate of said Instrument, or show cause if any
they have, why the same should not be an.
proved; And II is further ordered, that copy
Of the record of this order be published, three
weeks successfully, in the Vermont Phpnix.
printed al Bralleboro, as soon as may be.
A true copy of record,
Attest, ASA KEYES, p. Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
&c Or "a Il C TED
To Manufacturers.
For Sale to close a Concern,


TIME following Cotton Machinery, viz
H. Double Lapper-4 Mahogany Cards,
rs ipch-6 Fhrostles-96 Spindles-2 Mules,
2l6 Spiudles each-2 Drawing Frames-2
Speeders-2 Dressers-l Spooer, Warper,
90 Sheeting Looms, with Spoos, Bobbins,
Cans, Cloth Press, Size Kettle, Stoves, Stove
Pipes, &c. &c. &c, all in good working ORDER
and are now in operation, and will be sold on
favorable terms il applied for soon.
Also, if desired by the purchaser of the Ma
chinery, the Factory Buildings, "a by so feet,
two stories and basement, high-with three
Dwelling Houses, Zone Of which for two lami-
lies) and about 80 acres of Land with good
barn and other out-houses, or the Factory and
Houses may be rented for term ofyears.
The Factory is situated on a sufficient and
durable stream, having within the limits of the
aforesaid land, fall sufficient TO admit of very
great extension of Machinery and is in the
east part of Bennington, one Of the Oldest and
most populous towns in Vermont, and within
one mile of the Bennington Iron Works, and
about thirty from Troy. The Troy and Bos-
ton Stages pass by the premises daily, each
way. Apply by letter (post paid) or in person
TO he subscriber, living on the premises,
|. DOOLITTLE.
Bennington, VI. 18th August, 1885, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
Further Testimony i'm favor
of ThOrnpsOn,s Truss.

Mr.. Thompson, .Sir-The Trusses begin to
60 well, having sold 5. You say in your note
by Mr.. Lewis, that il have no objection you
wish to make use of my name in your bills or
advertisements. Now, sir, as far as il is Of
use, you have il. Having tried several trusses
Of various kinds found no relief But putting
one of yours on, the first of April last, in
weeks was entirely cured, and have not had
occasion to wear any since and do not hest
tate 10 say that in my opinion they will, by the
blessing Of God, effect permanent cure
Yours in haste,
l.. NJ. AMSDEN.
Greenfield, Sept 5, 1886. 1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
DIED.

In Millbury, Mass. May 10, Mrs Rebecca
Hayward, aged Sc: Aug. "a, Mr. Joseph Hay
ward, husband of the former, aged IS. Aug.
II, Mr. Job Packard, aged &c.
In Lancaster, Aug. 81, Capt. Josiah Bow
ers; a soldier Of the revolution, aged 81.
In Grafton, n. II. 9Th ult. Mr. James Case,
aged 50, a soldier of the revolution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
CoPARTNERsuIP.

The subscribers have this day formed con-
nexon IN the Foot and SHOE business.
az The Old Stand Of p. Simonds & Co. No. 9
Halls Building. under the firm of
p. 81 A. b. SIHONDS;
where they will keep constantly on hand all
kinds Of Doors aud SHors, or Manufacture ut
short notice all kinds of work in their line of
business. All work manufactured By p. & A.
B. S. shall be of stock and work second TO
none.
N. b. Wanted Immediately 4 Journeymen
at the above business.
PERRIN SIMONDS,
ABRAHAM b. SIMONDS.
BTaltleboro, Sept. l. 1896.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
RUFUS CHASE-

NEVNDE DIUBEE.
Bernards,ou, Sept 6, 1896. /
The subscriber would further give notice
that The business will be carried on ly him at
the old stand, for the present. And all those
who have demands upon said firm will please
call on G. Bugbee for the same and all those
who have unsettled accounts will please call
and settle The same with him.
G.. BUGBEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

Subscribers who get their papers of Mr.
Ballou, are informed that the Sd year OF the
Phpnix will commence September 8. Pay
ment in Advance for said year must be paid
within 3 months, otherwise il will not be con
sdered as such. Paper for mo. 80 cts, paid
at the time of subscribing. No subscription
will be received for less than 8 months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

"A LETTER. containing 500, was delivered
n al the Post Office, in Hancock, N, II. on
the 18th day of July last, by the Post Rider, to
be DC, mailedj and was mailed in his presence
Inc direction on the wrapper was "Westwayd,
Atodng ~ y" The letter was directed to
Ddrid MILE, Lime, ". y. /; and having arriv-
60 without the money, the subscribers deem it
the'r duty to make it publicly known that, if
possible the rogue may be brought to justice
The money was in bills Of the following de-
scription, viz:
! $40 Bill Of Boston Bank, No. 521l
20 of Brighton Nos. 491 e. 1888
20 of U. States " No. $50
l 10 Rail Road =" Lowell, No. 396
10 Roxbury p" Mass. No. 1861
10 Farmers, Amherst ". II. No. 2l0
SAMUEL MILLS,
RODNEY WILKINS.
Deering, N. II. Aug 81, 1886. l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT, PENsIol

OFFIcE, August %, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the United
States Pensioners, residing in the Counties OF
Windham, Windsor and Orange, will be here
after paid at Windsor; and those residing in
Caledonia and Essex Counties will be paid at
Danyille. j. l.. EDWARDS,
Commissioner of Pensions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
DISSOLUTION.

FgNHE Copartnership heretofore existing I'M
IA der the firm of r. lSimonds d Co. is by
mutual consent this day dissolved All per-
sons having unsettled accounts of six months
standing, are requested 10 make immediate
settlement.
PERRIN SLlfONDS,
JOHN u. 1SIlHOND.S
Brattleboro, Sept l. 1926.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
u. g. A. b. SIlTONDS:
NOTICE.

THNIiE copartnership heretofore existing be-
n tween the subscribers under the firm of
CHASE f. BUGBEE, is by mutual consent
this day dissolved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

Making three per cent. assessment Tor The
year; said per centage TO be cast on the orig
inal amount of the premium note without re-
ference to any endorsement, and TO be paid to
the Treasurer at his Office in Montpelier on or
before the 10Th day of October, 1886. An OPP
portuniiy will be presented to forward assess
ments by the members of the Legislature, and
those who neglect to forward their assessments
then, are referred to the Sth section of the act
attached to each policy for the consequences.
By order ofMe Directors.
CALVIN JAY KEITH, Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug 20, 1885, so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
TAINTED.

I'm exchange for Goods, for which a fair
IL price will be paid, the following articles;
Homemade Fianneis; Butter, and
Dryed Apples; also,
$4,000 yds. .Sfrap Cord.
PHILIP MARTINI
Guilford, South Village, Aug. %. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
NOTICE
TO Saw Mill Owners

$4,000 AND U1TJERS
YENHE subscriber has now for Sale and con-
a. tnues to Manufacture, his approved Ma
chimes, at John Gore & Co.'S Blacksmith Shop,
in Brattleboro, for the purpose of Bresting
.Saw Mn and Circular Saus, of every de-
scrption, which he believes is the best CON
slructed machine that has yet been offered to
the public, NATHANIEL BANGS.
Brattleboro, Sept. 8, 1886. Avis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
FROM THE souTH.

We have dates from Columbus, Ga to the
22d ult. The mail had commenced running
daily through the Creek country from Column
bus to Montgomery, A body of hostile Greek
Indians had been completely destroyed in the
county of Lowndes Ga. being the last known
to have crossed the Chattahoochee.
Columbus, .aug. 22.--Thc u. States Marine
Corps have been ordered by Gen. Jessup TO
leave Columbus for West Point, station high
or up the Chatiahoochee, in order to aid in
suppressing any difficulties which might arise
among the Creek Indians who We're not dispo-
sed to emigrate. Detachments of emgrating
Creeks to the number of 10000 were to have
left Tuskagee before the 25th ult.
The Tennessee volunteers il was understood
were about to leave Tuskagee Tor a campaign
IN Florida. The st. Augustine Herald Of the
9Th Aug. says-'l90 sick troops from Mcan-
opy and Black Creek are expected to arrive
here daily in the steamboat Santec."
TExAs.-The latest intelligence from Texas
is silent as TO the alleged escape of Santa Anna
and also as TO the advance of the Mexican
troops; whence it may be safely inferred that
the late rumor is wholly unfounded.
President Burnett.-The reported arrest of
President Burnett is explained by the following
extract of letter from Brazora, Texas, dated
Aug. 5:-"A Col. Willard undertook to arrest
the President, which produced prodigious
sensation. The people rose up in arms to on
pose him, and he gave it up. Gen. Rusk will
have the Colonel arrested, and he no doubt will
lose his commission" Willard is from New
York. The election of President takes place
during the present month. Col. Austin is the
principal candidate.
Jail burnt and flee ires iost.-The follow
ing is given in the Petersburg (va) Constel-
lation as an extract of letter, dated
"HaAfar Court House, Ia. .aug. %.
"Dear Sir: The whole town is upside down
this morning. The Jail is burnt, together with
five prisoners-supposed to have been set on
fire by the prisoners themselves. Cannot as
certain whether any escaped. | was about the
first that got there. Heard the cries of some;
can't tell how many--made every effort to get
them out, but in vain"
Wiadham County Religious .4nnirersGries.
These meetings will be held at West Brat,e-
boro on Tuesday and "Wednesday the Goth and
alst of September inst. as follows:
Tuesday 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Bible Society.
p. IN. Domestic Mis-. Soc.
:" p. nj. Temperance Society
Wednesday, O'Clock a. m. Educa!on Soc.
" l01 " a. IN. For. Mis-. Soc.
" p. IN. Sab. School Union.
Gibson Clark The las, Albany Eve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
LOST.

LOST.
nN the 22d inst. between Mortified, Ms.
" and Dummerston, VT. on the west side of
the river, Red Morocco Wallet containing a
five dollar bill of Bellows Falls Bank, and four
dollars on the Greenfield Bank The person
who has found the same shall be well com
pensated on leaving it with the printers of the
Phoenix, or the subscriber in Mortified, Ms.
I GEORGE WRIGHT.
Mortified, Aug go, 1886. 52*
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
FL H E!

FENHE members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire
Il Insurance Company, are hereby notified
that the following assessments have been made
by the Directors on all notes in force on the
following days, TO wit:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

An Indian ro6Jed.-The Memphis Enquirer
says that three white men, with faces BACKED
and disguised, lately entered an Indian cabin,
within the nation, and robbed it of 1850 dol
lars which the proprietor had received from the
sale of his lands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
NOTICE.

yHNHE subscribers having formed new con-
IL nexion in business under the firm of
RICHARDSON q HUGGiNS, will con-
,inue to Manufacture,
Cast Steel Augers, Spur Anger Bids. Nail
and Spike Gimblets, assorted sizes, and of
a good quality al Chesterfield Factory
Village, ~ H.
Orders addressed TO US will receive prompt
attention.
JOSHUA RICHARDSON
OLIFER Il. HIGGINS.
Julv 1895 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
rom The Bennington Ga=ette.


rs'e Is a class of politicians who affect to
o ~ 'ne'e Is no such thing in this State as
rd%s-or II one exists that any injury has
~ 70 individuals or the public. 1t is al
O u% unprohlable undertaking TO attempt to
ho J;c d politician of what he is prepared
OvieVe But lest these politicians should
~ mat what has been said about monop-
mere electioneering trick, got up to
am, iao interest OF party, we will by way
ho , ,eler them to the Propagation So
~ .nese politicians know that such a
oHscS' or what the extent of its claims
s. MI neenold OF Vermont! or what are its
'PV', lhe character and condition of the
bvi,a h'ncy are ignorant upon this subject
E ;rL Ineii TO go to SALISBURY and inquire
II Of uaol'ants of that town, what has be-
W tne ample School Fund which had
NJ, a"'ed them by the liberality of the Lee
sno anu me interest Of which had here
on exported their common schools.
tb % 'oeSe politicians be inquisitive and
Ir I'' inquiries still further, they might
can " or upon what principle it is this So
hell establish right TO lands which have
rc ,% adversely thirty, forty, and in some
Il 6NoJJ:gy years. Every individual knows
a. ooa years adverse possession Of land,
the e o. a tItle to the occupant as deed
led u Ui,g'hal proprietor; but man unac-
IN NUN NUN legal proceedings might be sur
o~ yarn mat what is law when the rights
Nv V w citizens are TO be adiudicated, is
6u, Jnen controversy arises between an
i 1' . sllu this foreign corporation. This
ion,, accomplished by what is called soon
le"o.Ior IN other words, il is kind OF
ssg"v,luemaln, by which the saving clause
led O L' Is made to include persons never
I ea BY the Legislature.
rtv u an an individual has been stript Of bis
b ~ under the sanction of a judicial decis.
n A., knowledge of it hardly ever extends
ed, .ne profession, his family, or perhap,
i,so!s; but when more than one hundred
:" inns state have been, OF are in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
Third Volume Of the Phoenix.

Bennington, VI. 18th August, 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

sTATE STREET., HARTFORD, CON,
"AVING recently erected the extensive
N IL Ware House they now occupy, situated
directly opposite their former stand, now offer
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Consul
mers full and extensive stock of. Goods,
which they pledge shall be of the first quality,
and will sell on as favorable terms as can be
had in this or any other market in the United
,Sidfes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
NEWPORT DYE.HOUSE,
JOSEPH VINE.s,

SILK, WOOLEN & COTTOV DYER,
NEOULD respectfully inform the Inhabl-
w tants of Newport and it, vicinity, that
he has taken the Dyeing Establishment re-
Gently occupied by WV. A. THuRsToN, neal
the Custom House, where he will Dye, and
finish in the best manner. the following artl-
cles. viz: Broadcloths, Cassmercs, Sa'tins,
I.ustrings, Grapes, silk and cotton velvcis,
worsted cords, camcls hair Shawls, hosiery
and gloves. plush, ribbons, &c.-ALso, lace
wells, leghorn and straw bonnets, ostrich and
other feathers; ladies' and gentlemen's wooden
garments, such as dress, irock and great
coats, surtouts, vests and pantnloons; thibet
and broadclo,h cloaks dyed and dressed with
ont being ripped; also cleanscs and finishes
ladies' and gentlemcn's woolen garments
without ripping; Inerino and cashmere shawls
clcansed and whtencd without injury to the
borders; WOODEN table cloths cleansed; per-
mament colors dyed on woolen and cotton
yarn for weaving, to any pattcrn.-llavlng
had long experience in the business, he is
confident of giving satisfaction, as no pains
will be spared.
o. All articles left at the Dye-llouse. or
with Edward Mason, Fall-Rver, or Caleb
Bryant e. Co. Purchase street, New Bedford,
will receive prompt attention. ma
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
CHLORIDE CHEMICAL SOAP.

THNIlIS soap possesses virtues and properties
u found in no other, II is manufactured by
a Chemist, who received his education in France;
and by washing the face and hands herewith ev-
cry morning, it will make the skin as smooth and
soft as silk. II will also remove tan, pimpes and
bemishes; and those who have used it for shaw
ing give il the preference TO all other kinds.
! II being made of Chloride of Soda, makes il a
very disinfectlng article. IL those who are ailct-
ed with offensive breath, would first wet soft
toothbrush, and then pass il over this soap, and
rub the teeth and gums herewith every morning,
il would not only cure the scurvy in the gums,-
prevent the teeth from rottng, aud preserve the
enamel, but would cure the offensive breath.
II is a very superior article for washing and
cleansing sores and wounds. and preparing the
flesh to heal Mothers should not be without this
soap-by washing children Herewith il prevents
sore ears, and many cutaneous disorders.
Ruilles and handkerchiels, which have long
lain by aud become yellow, by being washed
with this soap will become snow-white.
Price 25 cts. a cake. For sale at
II. & w. 4. BARRIERS,
Mar 10l l53, Thames-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

si)n Of considerable length, from which it
appears that Grant is the celebrated in.
vcntor ofthc machine for making hat bo.
dies, which is said to stand No. 3 in the
inventions of the United States, the cotton
gin being the first. the cotton cards the
second, and this the third. His patent
has expired for some short time, and his
invention has fallen into the hands of
numbers who are proftmg by its use.-
lie now seeks to renew his patent, by
which he has made nothing heretofore,
and TO take it out Of the common USE
The amendment of Mr.. Ruggles was in
tended to secure to all who had machines
The privilege Of using them after the
renewal OF the patent, which, it was
complained, would render the patent en-
tirely worthless to the original inventor.
The motion to reconsider the vote by
which the amendment was introduced,
was ncgatived Ayes l6 Noes 10.
The question was then taken on the
engrossment of the bill and decided in the
affirmative.
The bills, at third reading, were Sc
verally read third time and passed.
The bill TO erect Patent Office was
passed. The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.-Mr. Mason, from the Com.
mittee of Foreign Relations, reported Il
bill for the relief of Alexander Hamilton,
and to give effect to the 9Th section Of the
treaty with Spain, which were committed.
On motion of Mr.. Mason, of Va. the
Committee OH Foreign Relations was dis.
charged from the farther consideration of
the petition of sundry merchants of New
York, asking Congress to provide some
struction Of their property at Antwerp |;
and the same was referred to the President
of the United States it being a matter for
negotiation.
Mr.. Cambrelcng reported the Senate
Bill supplementary to the act for the re-
lief of the sufferers by the late conhagra-
ion of New York, with an amendment.
The Delaware Brcakwater and Harbor
bill was taken up and after some little az
ton was ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading and the house then took a
recess.
Epening Session. The house resumed
the Delaware Brcakwater bill, and it was
passed without count-The House then
took up the Halbor bill which was passed
after good deal of debate. 90 to S5.
The Light House bill with certain a
mendmcnts was passed. The house ad :
journed at half past nine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
Twenty Fourth Congress:

SENATE, MONDAY, June 27.--Mr.
Webster reported, from the Commit.
tee OH Finance, the bill from the House
making appropriations for certain fortif-
cations, with two inconsidcrable amend
ments, which was ordered to be printed.
MIR. Webster gave notice that he should
ask the Senate to take up the bill to-mor-
row, and stated that it contained, in
amount, all the appropriations which
were embraced in the bill OF the last scs-
sion, and which would have been voted at
this session. if the bill of last year had
been passed--in fact double appropria.
tion.
Mr.. Benton, moved that the Committee
on Military Affairs be discharged from
the further consideration of several mat
ters which had been referred to that
Committee, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Clayton made similar motion in
relation to some subjects referred for the
consideration Of the Committee on the
Judiciary, which was also agreed TO.
Mr.. Preston offered the following re-
solution, which lies over one day for con.
sidcration.
Resolved, That provision ought to be
made by law for delraying the expenses
of an agent or commissioners to Texas,
whenever the President may think it
proper to make such appointment.
Mr.. Webster offered the following re-
solutions, which lie one day for considcra-
ton.
Resolved, That the Secretaries of the
several Departments, Of State. the Trca-
sury, the Navy and War, lay before the
Senate as early as possible after the com.
mencement of the next Session Of Con-
gross, an account Of all the monies paid
by them under any existing contracts,
OF all SANS paid by the disbursing officers
of the Treasury, out of appropriations
made at this session Of Congress.
Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Treasury cause to be published during
the recess of Congress The amount OF
money i'll the Treasury which is not SUBJ
ject To draft.
The bill for the relief of the sufferers
by the late fire in New-York.
The bill to increase the cmolumcnt of
the Marine Corps. O
And several other bills, ordered to n
third reading on Saturday, were severally
read a third time and passed.
VETO MESSAGE.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
Message OF the President accompanying
the Bill to fix the day for the annual meet.
ing of Congress, DC, which he had re.
turned 10 the Senate.
The question being on the passage Of
the Bill, the objections of the President to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Mr. Morris complimenIed the President
ON the Independence Of his course in as.
serting his own opinions, by which means