davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Stage Fare Reduced.

Fare reduced on the Connecticut Rirer Line
Of Stages from BrGttIeboro 10 Hartford.
and from Braitieboro 10 HarerhiH
YNHE old Mail line scaves Bratrleboro for
Hartford, every morning, SUNDAYS ex-
copied, AZ O'Clock. Fare S4,e5.
The Telegraph Mail leaves for Hartford. at
O'Clock, A. NJ, dnily.-Fare $3.50.
For Haverhill, N. H., the old Mail line
leaves at O'Clock, every morning, Sundays
excepted.-Fare $3.50.
The Telegraph Mail leaves for HayerbiIl. at
II O'Clock, A. NJ, daily.-Fare $500.
E5@ Extras will be furnished when necessary
for all stages on the above line.
l.. FARR, Proprietor.
Brauleboro, April e6, 1888. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
"The Apparel oft pro-
claims the Man"

A GOOD personal appearance is letter Of
IN introduction among strangers--a mark Of
difference towards our assocates--and a meana
Of promoting self.respect and dignity in our
selves. And how much these advantages de-
pend on neat, appropriate and becoming dress.
Our dress effects our feelings, our manners, and
even our morals. BY dressing well, we assume a
motive to become what we appear to be--neat
and orderly in our business, aud correct in our
department. Iffops and Stevens would reflect
little, they would find there is more in this
matter ethan is dresm't Of 10 their philoso-
ply" II has bearing on oil things which 20
TO make up character, including our domestic
affections, our patriotism, and even our reiig-
ION. The Quakers are remarkably moral; and
one reason is, that their uniform dress is a
check on their offending or backsIiding men,
beers. Just so il is with gentlemen Of manly
and honorable feeling; they too, have UNI
form; and improper conduct in one who wears
ii is immediately noticed and long remembered.
The undersigned has mnde this subject his
study. He has taken infinite pains 10 perfect
himself in his profession; he has lately received
and is constantly receiving the newest and most
approved fashions Of all kinds of apparel He
can make dresses adapted to the hours of labor
for persons of any occupaton-and will above
all, furnish his old customers or any new ones
who may be disposed to call, with all the out
ward marks and symbols Of responsibility, t,ust-
ing that they will take equal care that their in
ner man shall correspond. Mr.. +. will be
pu8cfuGi in the performance OF his engagements
and will take particular care that orders for
Cutting or making Clothes for distant or absent
employers, shall b. promptly executed.
FREDERICK FRANKS.
Oct 10, 1883. G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

The crafty Fanny, carefully avoiding thro'
out any alusion TO Politics on either side o
the question.
AT the close OF the performance, nearly
an hour was consumed before the male por
ton Of the audience retired from the Hail.
BY this time the crowd without had inc reas
ed 10 most fearful extent,--not less than
i 10000 persons were assembled in front o.
the building. A large number OF females
who, ito their shame be il said) had attend
cd the Lecture. now attempted to effect then
egress. Tbs movement was not effected
without the most degrading insult and par.
tial and personal violence from the mob
The bonnet Of each female was uptnrned
as she passed, and the most disgusting cpl
thets applied TO each passer by ; the crowd
eagerly searching for The object of their in
creased and outraged passions. At length
the Heroine o! the hour made her appear
ance, as she passed down the staircase and
the long passage way, no symptoms Of per-
sonal violence were exhibited, but the feel
ings Of the assenblage were manifested by
means and groans, loud and deep AS the
fair Fanny reached the street door the whole
crowd made simultaneous rush toward
her Being surrounded by that body OF the
police she was in measure protected from
violence but yet so great was the pressure
that she was lifted from her feet and forced
along the walk to the corner OF Anthony
street. Down this street her supporters
were forced, and the watchmen forming a
double file Gordon, for moment stayed the
violence of the mob, till the modern Hecate
was hurried into coach, which was for |
tunateiy at hand, and she was hurried of. |
homeward bound, amid the horrid dun of
oaths, and shout, and imprecations of the out.
ragged multitude, thousands of whom follow
ed her even TO the door of her lodgings
The scenes Of violence did not end here
Several females who were at the time pas
sing on the west side of Broadway, were as
sailed by band OF ruffians and most shame
fully treated. Two of their number, viz
William Taylor and John Fl. Miller, were
secured by the watch, and safely lodged in
Bridewell. Excitement and violence seem.
ed now TO reign in every quarter. Officer
Benjamin Hays, with a friend, were passing
down Pearl street, and when near the cor
ner Of Centre street, they encountered mob
of about 100 persons. who had assembled
seemingly with the determination 10 end the
night in riot and confusion Mr.. HAYS.
with accustomed daring and prompltude,
rushed into the midst Of the rioters, and at
the imminent peril Of his own life, secured
Two of the ring-eaders, Alexander Tanning
ard David Knapp, whom, with the aid of !
The Waite hmen, were safely lodged in prison.
and the mob then dispersed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
ODONTICA! ODONTICA!
THE TEETH! THE TEETH

nR. M. HITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odont
- tica. The facts are proved, and the mos
incredulous aud doubling are fully convinced,
as we have the evidence from the sale of more
man 7oO0 boxes within the past year, that the
otopian dreams of the alchymisi are realized.
and remedy discovered for preserving those
important and beautiful appendages of The hu-
man system, by the use of Che Magnetic Odon-
llca, which, by its attractive, purifying. and
Strengthening qualities removes ali exIrsneons
substances from the teeth and preserves them
IN their natural brilliancy, and the onms in
soundness and beauty. 1t is ascertained from
experience, that when used, the teeth will NOT
decay, but remain till the latest old age with
.helr natural wear. When they are decaying.
It's progress will be arrested, and the teeth nre,
served and prevented from aching ladies'
ana gentlemen OF the most respectable charac-
Yer are daily calling, who assures us that before
lhey commenced using the Odon,ica their
teeth were loose and fast going to decay their
gums spongy and feverish, and The breath
iGled, and alter using this invaluable powder.
70 less than one week their teeth were firm in
their sockets, their gums resumed their health.
their breath corrected, and no money could in
duce them 10 be without il. All this costs the
small sum Of fifty cents.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK &. co
only Agents in Brattleboro for the sole nroor;a'
Tors A. Hitchcock 4 Co, Utica, NY.
Braltleboro. July, 1888. IVA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
VESTINGS.
CalicOes, &c.

100PlECES; about 5000 yds. Eng French
lOO and Am. Prints High. Plaid Shawls.
Edinboro do; blk Merno do Ladies' Camb-
lets Camleieens Persian Camblcts Eng.
aud French Msrinos blk, blue blk, brown
and Invisible Green Bombazines and Alepincs I;
supr. Kid Gloves; blk aud cold merino Hose;
Linen Cambrics Linen Cambria Hdkfs. &c
just received and for sale al very low prices
for CASH, PRODUCE, OF GOOD CREDIT, by
BUTTON, CLARK g. Co.
Brattlebro, Sept 25, 1898. 6w4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
From the Bait. Chronicle of Tuesday.
MOST IMPORTANT WING VIC.
TORY.

An election was held lie this city vester.
day, for a Mayor and members Of both bran.
ches Of the City Council, which has result.
ed in the complete success of the Wing
nominees by mos, signal and triumphant
majorities. SHEPPARD G. LEAKIN, the
Wing candidate, is chosen Mayor by IA ma.
Joriy OF 467 votes, aud 81 Wings have been
elected TO the City Councils, being a major.
ity in each branch and majority of SIX on
joint ballot.
The election, we are happy TO say was
not characterised by those scenes Of violence
which disgraced our city, two weeks ago.
The money of the government was wanting,
and no hired DULLES appeared at the polls 10
prevent the aged, infirm, or timid, from de-
posting their ballots The consequence
was that the Wings have Obtained maiori-
~ of nearly five hundred votes-a majority
which fall short of their real supremacy in
Baltimore. This result shows conclusiveIy
that. but for the violence which prevented a
ialr election on the Sd of October, Mr.. Steele
would have obtained in Baltimore suffi.
clent majority 10 elect him the Governor Of
Maryland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
MOSES r. KT.NGSRVRY
Wanted.

A JOURNEYMAN BLACKSMITH, who
"A is acquainted with shoeing Oxen and
Horses, and Farmers work in general such
an one OF steady aud industrious habits NAV
depend on good wages and constant employ
ment. Inquire at the Shop owned by Asa
Alexander. RUFUS X HARRIS
winchester, ". ii. Oct. i6, 1888. 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
DIR. Nj. HITCHCOCK,S
newly invented SNIFF.

NNOK The cure and absolute relief Of catarrb.
dlzzlness Of the head, weak eyes, nervous
troubled with The snufles, partial shocks ~
palsy, &c. Only 25 cents. y
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK g. co.
only agents in Brailleboro for the sole pronr;s'
tors a. Hitchcock G. Co., Utica, N. Y.
Brallleboro, July, 1888. Iva
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
ALSO
Farm For Sale.

A,A YNEE subscriber offers for sale,
1.sssM Il on reasonable terms, FARM
E,.,&8 lying in Mortified, on the west
.ssAsas:A side Of Connecticut River, contain
ing l04 acres Of land. The farm is suitable
for keeping dairy or sheep. There is on the
Farm Dwelling house, Two Barns and CT
der Mill, good Orchard aud plenty Of Wood
land. A particular description OF the Farm is
deemed unnecessary as any one wishing to
purchase will probably prefer examining for
himself. For further particulars address the
subscriber on the premises.
JOHN BROWN.
Mortified, Mass. Oct. II, 1898. 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Groceries. &c.

MOLASSES-Sug House. and Trinidad
SUGAR--Porto Rico, ST Croix, Refined
Muscavado, Brown Havana, and Loaf
COFFEE-0ld Java, 81. Domingo. and Porto
Cabello
TEAs-Young Hyson and Souchong
TOBACCO-Cavendi Spanish cut, Smok-
ing do, Fine cut, Chewing do.
Rice, Soda Soap, Bar do, Winter and Sum-
mer Strained OIL. Spices &c. lust receiy-
ed, by BUTTON, CLARK & Co.
'ep'. 20, 1885 6w4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
High School.

THE next term Of the BRArrLEBoRo Hon
IL SoHool, will commence on Monday the
2pth of October Instruction will be given in
The same branches as have been taught hereto
lore. Terms, as usual. A. p. MARVIN.
Oct. 1S 1898. ?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

II there be any thing on earth in a pitiable
coalition, ! think that is a DauNKARo's WIFE.
children. - young
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

go NURSING IN PART oF
20 Pieces black, blue black, RoA d
blue, invisible green, brown,
olive and caret CLOTHS
Is pieces black, drab, slate, lavender. green
mix'd and stnp'd CA SIMERE
100 pieces English, French Dw;otc
and American THUS.
English and Scotch G NIGH MS;
Grape, Camblet, Cambletecn, and Asirican
Cloths,-a new article for Ladies Clocks.
70 pieces Merinos and CiIcassians.
Black, brown, and green Aepines.
Black, blue. brown, iawn and slate cold SILKS.
Black ss and tabby VET.
"f Pad and ndl vssDei Highland {ShaWlS.
Black ig'd and plain silk LACE for Wells.
White and black Bohinet Lace; footing do;
Fig'd Webb do; Fancy Hdkfs;
Thread; edgings and inser,ings;
Black Lace Wells; blond gauze do;
White Cambrics; Muslins; Bishops Lawn;
White, rec, green ! ENGLISH
and yellow CHANNELS.
Silecia Silk and Twist; dark yestings;
Blue and brown Camblets;
Black Italian Cravats;
Pongee & Flagg Silk Hdkfs;
Bonnet Silks and Ribbons;
Merino Hose; white cotton do;
White and black Silk Gloves;
Kid and Buckskin do;
Irish Linen; blench'd Shifting and Sheetnc;
100 pairs Kid Shoes;
1000 yds Shirtings and Sheetings;
Iicking; Drilling; Cotton Yarn;
Batting; Wadding and Wicking:
case Broad Brm Brush HATS:
s do Silk and Brush do;
10 doz. Otter, Fur, Seal and Hair Seal CAPS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
Groceries,

"a ceiyed and for sale, at -
BIRGE 4 DICKgNsON's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

RALEIGH, Oct. 10. Cherokee Lands
we learn from Charles l.. Hunton, Esq. one
OF the Commissioners under whose superin.
tendence and direction the sale ofthese lands
took place las, month, that the lands sold
remarkably well, having averaged at least
tour times the state price. The amount OF
sales was about $4,000, one-eighth OF
which was paid down, and the balance well
secured by bonds, which will constitute a
handsome .unapproprialed fund, subject TO
Inc fu'ure disposition of the Legislature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02
- Cabinet Furniture,

HN1E subscriber continues to carry on his
Il CdBINEI, CHAIR, aud PAINTING
business, in all their several branches, at his
shop one door south of D,tton, Clark d. Co.
Instruction given as usual IN all the branches
OF the Arr of Painting Imitation Wood. All
attended to promptly al low prices, as at any
other place.
FEA THEIRS constantly for sale of the
first quality, and prices as low as the lowest.
Those wishing TO pay Cash for any of the
above articles will do well TO call.
ANTHONY VAN DOORN.
Brattleboro, July 9th, 1898. t47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-02

MysTERIoUs,-The coroner has been
Tor two or three days engaged in the invest.
CATION ofthe case OF the body fan unknown
white man found on Friday morning, in a
cask' at Pier No North River. A car.
man named Simpson states that about 7 o.
clock on Tuesday evening he was stopped
oy a gentleman, who wore a pair of cold
spectaeles, with whom he ba-ganed for d
cents, TO take a cask which was standing
on the corner of Broome and Woroeste1
streets 70 the steamboat landing as above
stated The carman was told he must han.
ole the cask carefully, as it contained "bot.
lies ! The carman who was somewhat exne.
rlenced 10 the matter Of" pickled bodies On
taxing hold oil the cask surmsed by the NOV
ing OF lis contents, that all was moi riobt in.
side, and at once refused to have anv ,h;no
to do with it, and returning the gentleman
MS Two shlllings, drove of, Shortly afle,
another carman came along, who agreed.
and carried the cask 10 the wharf II was
placed on board the steamboat. addressed
Boston," but by whom no one can Jlell -
The Captain, on finding il on board had
some suspicious as to its contents, and order.
ca on shore, where some persons pfonnred
oy curiosity caused il TO be opened, and The
body was discovered.
The Investigation will be further confirm.
cd this morning, and the body will remain
at the dead house in the Park during The
day. in hopes of being recognized Y.
Express. =
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-24
II Ifi JED q A II ia A M ID a
"MucH YET REMAINS UNsUNG. !"
From the N. 0. Southerner.
THE GATHERING.
cANTo /.

CANTO i.
"Hail Muse. ct Get" as Byron saith,
Thou hath subiect--go thy death!
The banks, the veto, and shin-plasters,
The peoples wrongs, their would be masters
These are the themes, almighty muse,
To raise your ire--so now ditfuse,
Through the sure medium of ditty,
Your light refulgent round the city.
Within splendid house that stands
Near those much contested lands,
Where the police is never found,
Known better as the neutral ground
There was conclave of great men,
Such as the Roman Senate, when
The Vandal feet defied the forum:
There were number-say quorum
They differed from those men of old
In two things only; these loved gold
Before their country--a great sin
And had no boards upon the chin
They were engaged in grave debate
On things pertaining to the state,
And like SO many wrathy cats
They squalled at the id democrats,
Whom they accused of all the evils
Which saints attribute to the devils
And swore the efforts made TO kill,
BY veto, the obnoxious pill,
Were, by kind of hocus-pocus,
Used by the dirty loco-focos,
To advance the horrid cause
OF equal rights and equal laws;
A thing to which they d put stop,
Or all monopolies would drop. n
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-24
ADVERTISEMENTS

Will be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
every ten lines or under, for the first, and FIFTY
CENTS for every subsequent insertion. No ad-
vertisement will be inserted even once, for less
than Two DOLLARS
Persons sending advertisements requested
to mark on them the number of times they de-
sire them to be inserted otherwise they will be
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-24
TERMS.
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
VIZ be published erery Saturday morning
]. TOTHILL and A. II. Hail.

The price will be FIVE DOLLARS per annum
II paid in advance, or SIX DOLLARS if not paid
until the end OF the year. All payments made
within the first three months will be considered
as in advance
No subscription received for less period than
twelve months; nor discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid. A failure to notify discon-
tinuance of the paper will be considered as a
new engagement.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-03-24
i rrom out their midst a form arose,


With hair dishevelled, dirty clothes,
A boot upon one foot, the other
Alike disdaining wool or leather,
He placed upon the nearest stool,
And looking round-thus played the fool;
my friends, you've got me IN the wrong
mess,
With all your promises Of Congress-,
/ Your pledged support, and other things
That sway both governors and kings,
And their weak purposes ensnare--
n'For money will drive on the mare
cay you're wrong--for this id veto
AS sure as hill, will Danish me to
The gloomy shades of my plantation
And, thus, the great and mighty nation,
Will lose my services--and l.
see it is decreed,
Shall cultivate the Indian reed,'
Until aforementioned die" Gm
A loud discussion now arose 9
On what to do-'twas left to those
Best skilled in intrigue-who declared
They'd hold meeting if they dared
But then they feared 80 few would meet'
1t would but mark their own defeat.
''Leave that to me, their leader creo'
"With potent means | am supplied
Of making men do as choose,
And rest assured, those means III use
Stockholders, clerks, directors, ana
The loafres always at command,
Men whose notes will soon fall due
And those who'ye been protested TOO
With all who anxious wait for favors'
To save Thorn from the hands OF shaVers'
Will soon assemble at our call, I, J,
And fill, with worthy tools, the haii.
He ceased--his words had weight Twas toio
..Resolyed, meeting we will hold
At the Exchange, on "Wednesday ngn''
To praise the pranks Of E. d. White
n was decreed--the call went forth;
And east, and west, and south, and nortn'
The people read in letters big, ,,,s -,
That all inspiring catch-word, "Whig'
Which was followed by greeting
For them all to come to meeting.
Meier Scottish cross Of fire and blood
Did make men paddle through tho, mud
With half the speed that this BRIEF note
Assembled the bank slaves, to vote
Their thanks unto a man, who loves
Them, full as much as hawks do doves
What more trnnspired the muse Wiil 'eii
To-morrow, if she's not unwen,
Hut forto-day---as sho's sinner- a
shes forced 10 stop o. lose her dinner
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

(NONGRESSfONAL DOCUMENTS, JOURNALS.
" LAWS, AND DEBATESs-GEOR6E TEN
PLEMAN has Cor sale his Book and Stationary Store
opposite this General Posi- Office, al the Journals Of Con
gfess from I77l 10 1897. Gales and Seaions American
State Papers in 81 folio vols from the FIRST 70 the cath
Congress inclusive, or from 1889 70 1923
The Regular Series OF Documents in royal vo vol
umPs, published each Session, from the 18th 10 the
9th Congress inclusive from 1923 70 1887 The Laws
Of Congress, in vols containing the Laws from tie first
% the 22d Congress inclusive, from 1889 10 4th Of
March, 1888 tho series is made complete 70 the 4th Of
MARCH, 1887, BY the pamphlet Laws Of the 23d and 9Th
Congress This il the edition used by Congress and the
Public 0Iices
Soy's Laws Of the United States in vols. from 1880
to 4h Of March, 1897 The Alb vol contains index
the four volumes.
The pamphlet or Session Laws of the United States
from the 5h 10 the 2ith Conrgess inclusive from 1877
10 1887. Any separate pamphlets can be furnished.
Gales and Seaton's Register Of Debates in Congress
All Documents on Foreign Relations Finance, Com
MERGE and Navigation; Internal Improvement. Military
and Naval Affairs Indian Affairs Public Lands and on
Claims Of every description be furnished separately
In sheets
Also for sale rs above, large collection Of files of
Newspapers published in Washington, and Of the
principal cities in the United States.
Aug. g. tf3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
PROSPECTUS
or THE
NEW YORK REYI II w
n2l ataw 4w
QUARTERLY cmURoH JOURNAL.

QUARTERLY cHURCH JOURNAL.
TIME plan Of this Publication embraces extended re
Il views OF important works. and discussions Of Inpor-
tant subjects in every department OF literature and hlnk
ing similar in form and of those which make up
the contents OF Quarterly Reviews generally.
X proposes Also brief analytical survey oil The literary
productions OF every current quarter with short eredi
indications OF their character and value IN their respective
departments.
IL embraces likewise, register Of the most important
events and facts in the literary and religious world par
culafy reference 10 the state and progress Of the
Church.
The OF the whole work is TO exhibit, rs far as
possible, every thing most important to just estimate OF
the character Of the times, and OF the intellectual and
moral movement Of society 10 promote the interests Of
good literature sound thinking, religion, and Christian
order In this general tone and spirit, II Will be con.
formed 10 the principles Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The conviction Of the truth and Importance OF
these principles they held the unity Of The Church.
maintained in free and incorporating, yet liberal
candid and conciating spirit will constitute the unity Of
the work
Arrangements have been made TO the aid OF the
best writers throughout the country and pains or ex
pensewll be spared make this publication work Of
the highest character.
TermsThe work win contain average Of 25o pages
10 each number; and will be furnished 10 Subscribers at
Five Dollars year. payable delivery of the first num-
her Any person becoming responsible for SIR copies,
will receive the seventh copy gratis
All communications the business concerns OF the
Review, 10 be addressed the Publisher, George Dear
born a. Co, 80 Gold st. New York. Other communion
ons be addressed the Edlor Of George Dear
born Oct S.