davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
SEVEN BANK pEMocpArs

were professions are empty and worthless
MEN must be tried by their acts Tbs, is
me sure test. Let us apply this les, 10 the
"a. demonstration, for the purpose of oscer.
followg ,whetherVan Buren, and his Eollowers
the pen of THOR a "dicorce' from The Parks
Vermonter. ". the SEVENTH WARD
THE "REpUBLIcA New York. Has
On the loth of July was pubIislllhnls Bankf
Washington Globe document purpv,..
TO be an address Of the Republican, Mem
bers of Congress" which has since been re-
published in most Of the Administration
journals of the country. We will for mo-
ment glance at the credentials of a few Of
these self styled Republicans, and afterward
examine the Address itself
sFirst on the list OF signers stands the name
Of REuEL WILLIAMS of Maine. who once
; led that the doctrines of the Federal par |
/, re'appoine.rs as those Of Jesus Chris, - ~
ABRAHAM DAILY, "A Dfrector IN tn
9Th Ward Bank Inspector Of Domestic Dis
titled Spirits, appointed by Marcy.
JAMES II. WHITING, Director ant
Attorney Of the 9Th Ward Bank, District AT
torney for the City and County Of New
: York
, JOHN V. GREENFIELD, a Director
in the 9Th Ward Bank, Loco Foco Alder
man for the 9th Ward
Here is a majority of the Directors o
the 9Th Ward Bank, holding high. respon
iSibe and lucrative Offices unhcr the Gen
eral and State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
while Van Buren, and Marcy ire urging d
separation ofthe Banks from the Cover
nent Such facts speak for themselves. anc
need no comment They enable the PEG
pie to Judge which is the Bans Party
Albany Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
Kniekey6Ocker

The Lamentations Of The Loco Focos.-
The Baltimore Patriot assigns various rea-
sons for the deep modification and grief
manifested by the Loco Focos on account
OF the Proclamation Of Governor Ritner-
Inc editor Of that paper has, however, prob.
ably not fallen upon the true, the real NOV.
ing cause Of their melancholy wrath.
The Shln-plasters which now cover the
land and which, at every Transaction ofbus
mess, reminds both buyer ana seller of the
existence OF the Jacksonian administration
are the Legitimate children of that party.
Then. grief therefore, at the issuing of
the Proc lamaton, is quite as natural as ,ha,
OF Nlobe, when she beheld her fourteen
blooming children, miseraby perishing, be.
meath the fatal shafts sped by Apollo and
Diana.
Anguish and despair, it is said. trans.
formed Niobe into stone, and it is not at
all surprising, that similar affliction should
greatly disturb and distress the parents of
the shinpasters.
The Proclamation is, however, not so rent.
less and destructive as were The children of
Latona, they spared none of the lovely off:
spring of Niobe, while the Youngest and
most vigorous Of the children of Loco Foco-
iism' the Treasury Notes, escape unframed
by the shafts of Joseph Ritner.
They still remain as a memento of tho
prolifcness oftheir great parent, -Pitts6u, Q
Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
STATE OF VERMONT.

District NJ " eSfmiAsfer, IS.
! BY the Honorable DAVID l.. PuTNAM. Esq.
Judge Of the Probate Court within aud
for said Disirict-To all concerned in the
Estate of Lyman Ormesby, late Of Towns
bend, 10 the County of Windham, and State
OF Vermont deceased Greeting
" HEREAS Emeline Ormesby, Admins
w tratrl1 on the Estate Of said deceased.
has suggested 10 said Judge, that she proposes
TO render the first account Of her administra-
ton on said Estate, at the Probate Court next
10 be holden at the Inn Of Elisha Warner in
Grafton 10 said District, on the last Wednes-
day Of August neX,.-Tberefore, you are here
by cited to appear at said Probate Court and
shew cause, II any you have, why the said &C
count should not be allowed
And the said EmeIne Omesby, Widow OF
The said Lyman QImesky. .ptesealsu Ih her ,,peIi-
Signed and decTeed unto her a portion of The
personal property OF said deceased. agreeably
10 The statute IN such case made and proyided,
wherenpon II is ordered that said petition be
referred for hearing 10 the Probate Court
next TO be holden at the Inn Of Elisha Warner,
IN Grai,on, IN said District, on the las,
"ednesday Of August next; and that all in
'erested IN SAID estate, be notified of said nett
'ion, and OF ihea time and place when and
where the same will be heard. by publishing
'hIs order three times sucressively in the Yer
mont Phnnix, printed at Bratlleboro. as soon
as may be. Nv"
Dated at Townsheud in said District this
10Th day OF July, A. ID. 1888.
BY order OF the Judge.
~ JAMES wEnDn D..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

That was beautiful picture, which W,
recently heard painted by an eloquent cler
gyman, Of the revelation Of God in child
hood Look, said he in substance, at tina
revelation, in the first opening form of hu
manity at that infant heing-that child an
gel all innocence, gladness, loveliness. -
There il is, quite he pless and almost uncon
cious and yet il filleth the whole building,
to the very roof tree with music and Joy
No toy for children like that; no treasure
for paternal affection-no treasure of wish
es like that. There it lies, in the marrow
space Of ans infants cradle, and yet it'fileth
the whole house with its presence, There
is resort to t'from time TO time, as il it were
something enshrined Childhood, and age,
aud manly hope, and matronly beauty bend
over it, l could almost fancy added the
speaker 1T were in worship at that fair, pure
shrine OF the all creating goodness We
could not but think, as we heard those ad-
mirable and touching sentences, and saw
the warm tear start in the eyes of bereav-
ed young mother sitting near us-of the
Roman line, Guam Deus anal mOritur a.
doLeScens; and Of that kindred thought of
Bulwer: why mourn for the young p
Better that the light cloud should fade away
in the mornings breath, than travel through
the weary day to gather in darkness and
end in storms Who should lament when
child angels are taken from the evil TO
come and translated from their infant era
die 10 Heaveni
Where, acih doy-beams round them playing,
They their Fathers face shall see,
And shall hear him gently saying,
Lille children, come 10 me r'
The tolls, The trials, the pains of long
life, often find their end onl in a larger cof-
fin-that cradle in which our second child
hood is rocked 10 sleep How much truth
is conveyed in chat simple stanza, carved BY |
fond parent upon the humble headstone OF
his child's grave:
He tasted afIJes bitter cup,
- R~G,sh.ta &fs"skstRe Redia4sqQs:
Disguised Nth the taste and died
Raiekey6ocker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Uestminster So.
q BY application of Lemuel FarwelL Of
rownshend, in said district, Executor ON
me last VIII and Testament of Jonas Holden IN
la.e Of fownshend aforesaid, Deceased: Il i
ordered and decreed, that all persons HAVING
=, against said estate exhibit the same
20 me SAID executorfor settlement ON or before
Tue 10Th day Of July, A. ID. 1899 o,hsr,.;se
seey shall be forever barred; and i Is further
otuereo, That notice thereofb be given 20 an con
eerned, by Publishing this decree three weeks cen
y, Rsas,Ioy' 10 The Vermont Phoenix, printed
a. tHfa'leooro, and by posting The same al four
Pubic places within The Copa.y Of Wipdham
70 wi, at the Store OF Ephfaisn Ersns;s IN
Nn nndham a! ths school house in District
SSsumoer two i1 Acton at the Inns Of Zadoc
sawyer and Chester Rand in TownsbanJ
within sixty days after the making his decree
Given in Probate Court, at Townshend II
1 1ass District, this 25th day of July, A. d.
BY order of the Judge.
JAMES CRAWFORD. Prob Ro, |
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
HALO, rHEREi NOT so FAsrli

HALO, THERE NOT so FAST The
Gazette, in his ecstacy a! the supposed down
fall of the Wing, calls upon the Vermont
Phoenix to place old Bennington comfy on
the Loco Foco list Wait little, sir, and
we will show you that the Idle is mol. cas-"
the Wing is yet in the field, and however
formidable the task may seem. we shall un-
dertake to expose your sophisticated the
world the plain truth of your ruinous meas
ures; and when election comes (for the
wings like to see an election day now and
them your candidates will go up salt river
little switer than old Eclipse comes round
the last course and no doubtth will be a
rafting among their dry bones Benaiag.
ton Co, Wig.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
Stage Fare Redues

Fare reduced on The Connecticut D..
Of Stages from BratileJoro 10 E''' a
and from Brqitleboro 10 HarrISs
THE old Mail line leaves R,,n,,
Il Hartford, every morning SS',
cepted, at 5 O'Clock. Fare S4.q5
The Telegraph Mail leaves lor H.,
6 O'Clock, A. NJ, daily.-Fare 81 %
For Haverhill, N. H., the Oh M /,
leaves at 4 O'Clock, every moruis, q
excepted.-Fare $3.50. Se
The Telegraph Mail leaves for p,,..,
IL O'Clock, A. NJ, daily.-Fare ssM
Extras will be furnished wb,s,.
for all stages on the above line.
Bratileboro, April %. 1898 TNs|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

Total expend' of40 yrs. 1897 ,72O,7s7. 81
During years of General Jacksns od.
m'nIstration, as the official statement of the
secretary demonstrates, the expenditures
amounted to 8 l45,792,732 30-considerable
more than half Of the amount expanded bv
all his predecessors, in FIVE lines the
same number OF years. And this Is the lru.
gal economical, reforming, Democratic adj.
minlstTallon Of Genef J ckson. But MIR
van, Bnren has improved on the example of
MS lllustrlous predecessor. The frs, wear
OF his administration costs S33554. all
being nearly as much as the total expendi.
tuFes of the twelve years of WASHINGTON
and the elder Adams But while the ANN.
al expenditure is thus multiplied by twelve
the population has been only multiplied
ST, three The increase of population.
plapcese by no means justifies the inc rease
the Addresses. 1t is obvious, too that the
Tba ddros. not increase in the same IA.
numerate the princ5Iwhlle ltsepPears tina,
cal events ofthe day, sPssaaalr making
the miseaiisd American Systenfno extern
naily the stoppnge of specie payments.
Banks, with the consequent enibarrassI nes,l
loilhe community and the fiscal action Of
the Government Was ever more stu.
pid falsehood uttered, Lives there dol,
who does not know that the dstresses and
embarrassment commenced long before the
suspension, which was not cause but Itself
consequence More failures occurred
during the month last preceding the Sus.
pension than during double the time since
The Address takes up the hobby subject
the United States Bank, and attempts to
prove that Washington, Madison and Mar,
shall, knew nothing about the Constitution
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

The vicinity Of Brattleboro, going West, can
have their effects carried TO Troy and there
stored or freighted, as directed. For further
Information, call on Dickinson & Curtis,
River street. Troy, or the Agent at Cbase's
Hotel, or S. II. Bridge, Brauleboro.
April lS3S "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
NOTICE.

vTHE subscriber will procure PENSION Ms
II under the ao, Of Congress passed al the
last session. for Widows of Revolutionary sol
diers who were married before the LIST OF Jan
nary .794,-upon application at his Office
A. 5. CAMPBELL.
Bellows Falls. July %. ISIS. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
BoNL's SPEECH sTEREoTYPpe

As there has been no satisfying P,hem-
the demand for this Speech with iyJdemo-
common form, worked off even by e(phce.
cylinder, we have passed the f.ciudcd %
the Stereotyper I,hn,vlsier! Most surely
in few days, TO meet the on, w r,s
already printed fifty or six me w, q Or ' 40
and perhaps more, for we b
mite account, but the call iSsced ,bot the
ed of, but on the contrary way lac, Demo-
We have not made the least -, Ln,
these Speeches, but we have Pc
for hundreds, because we couldS' 49,
them The call has not been ~ are DC
political organizations, but the Eeeh tue
call of People who wish Speamocrats,
for. and read with so much avidity Taeds-
facts it embodies NoI
II our Editorial brethren Of the Globe y
Albany Argus want a pretty good siol
now, they can make one out of this. The
have only to tell their intelligent reader
that Biddle and the Bank" has done a
fhis.--that Bond is the Banks Attorney,
andAhat our Journal has been bought up b
Biddle and the Bank, 10 promulgate :" III
rawlings of the Bank Attorney, and the
will have iule variation to the stereotype
oftheir standing Editorials These are al
very important far for The Peepit, especial
for the Loco Foco People, who often hav
maws OF such amazing credulity that il yo
throw them Pennsylvania Allegheny eigh
horse team, load and all, they will diges
them as quick as you can say Jack Robin
SOM T. EE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

A Land foioiag Nth MIX and Honey
There are great many stories told OF the
prolific soil of the Great West: how tina,
bread, ready butered, grows upon high
trees that pig s tails planted in the rich al.
luvial bottom lands, in the fall, fruclify in
such wise, that on some fine evening in ear
ly spring, crop Of juvenile porkers may be
seen marching into the sow's farm yard,
from the spot where theysgrew,' with snort
squeak, and in military oder and iba, jack
knives are raised, by kindred agricultural
process. Howsoever this may be, we are
credbly informed that the truth of state
ment equally surprising, can BE- easily estab-
lished. In Illinois, it is quite common
thing for deer, being previously accommo-
dated with bucket full OF salt on their tails,
to walk up to squaiters tent in the forest,
turn his fat launches 10 the fire, and keep
them there, until properly cooked and then
permit delicious steak TO be cut therelrom.
They then go about their business with e.
quanlmty. In some instances. il is further
stated, they return at night-fall, to furnish
forth cold cut We have this statement
IN the handwriting of MIR John Smith of II.
llnois, who refers, confidently, to Mr. John
Thompson Of Ohio. -Kniekerboeker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
DuNCAN,s SPEECH.

We took up Duncan's speech in answer
TO MIR. Bond, expecting to find something
that might answer as an apology ior a reply.
but never were we so disappointed We
did almost hope TO find something that might
relieve the administration from the odum
which the startling lacls developed by Bond
reflected upon it; but we mus, say 10 oil can.
DOR that we find nothing Of the kind. Not
a material sialemen, OF Mr. Bond is dispIoy-
ed his statements remain unconlradicted-
without even an attempt on The part OF Dun.
can TO show any main point to be false
Mr. Duncan laborS 10 show that there are
other things nearly as bad as those dwell
upon by Mr. Bond He eyades reply, and
runs ottin tangent, with a great noise.
without meeting direct issue This every
reader Of both speeches will find to be true.
One main point in Duncan's speech is. tina,
under Adams administration there was
nearly as much paid for public printing as
there was under Jackson's Suppose there
has been an equal expenditure in this bust.
ness, II does not lessen the charge Of exlray.
agance against the latter The true issue
is. how $4,000 900 have been expended
under Van Buren,, when only $4,000 600
were expended by Adams Here is an in.
crease dispropouionate 10 the increase of
population and yet this is the material poin,
in question.
uoSdfneni aswe may hereafter, but we hope il
Will be read by every man in the nation
lie will rise from lis perusal more firmly es.
in his belief that Bonds speech is
unanswerabIe. Duncan's does not prove i,
10 be incorrect, and the comparison will
show that his attempt to answer Bond is a |
complete failure and thus he will see more
clearly established the truth Of Bonds facts
Below is the official statement Of the expen. |
inures OF Government, and it is of itself SUI.
lcient answer TO Duncan's speech -
The expenditures OF the government
rom the commencement of General WASH
neton's Administration to the close of Mr.
Adam s--exclusive OF the expense of the last
var, the payments under treaties, and the
payments on account OF the National Debt
were ms follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
CambIldge, Mas. July l6, lSSs.

snpsA -. ..rrNHE Stage fare N
49, 80 Il East Towushs'l !, Y
49, - TO Lowell, NorcesS,. 4
ria Brattleboro, is now FaV s,'.' !"
former prices. Also, to Springhele @ss I.
May, 1888. VIM. Nj. BROohs' ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
tn FAIR. SEX.

When Eve fl; rought tco to'manh'"''
Old Adam led her tpoIndn lind
But when she nod with love 50 49,
He then pro onnced her looo-hs""
But now with iny and with prloe'
Their husbands pocket trimming
The ladies are s,full Of phin's,
That people cdl them lohin'-me"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

The way the money goes in pan, may be
surmised from the facts connected with the
Aetire schooner, sold las, week by order OF
the Navy Department That vessel was
eorsh originally for the Exploring Expe.
dltion, at the cost OF between and $4,000
Repairs, alterations. chain cables. new sails
&c. &c. cost about $4,000 more. ma.
king her stand in at between $4,000 and
Expiring fElxI,ed4ssRt SOU usr1s. yr, tpS
her, and she was therefore ordered 10 be sold
and brought-S4, 50Ol
But the Exploring expedition must have
SO 1t is said-some tenders and so, after
getting rid OF this automatically a fine
one-two pilotboats are, we understand. a.
bout 10 be purchased indeed. one-the new
boat built by the Jersey pilots, has actually,
we believe, been purchased, or contracted
FOR, AT the price of $4,000 The other will no,
cost less, probably, than $4,000. The ac.
count then, will stand nearly thus
DR.. For cost and repairs OF boon.
er Active, and two Pilot Boats, S32. 900
Or. BY nett proceeds OF schooner
Active, sold at auction, 1000
Balance against the Government be-
fore the sailing ofthe Expedi-
ton, S37, 500
II the investigation could be pursued
through all the expenditures ofthis most MI.
ill-managed. and--as we fear i,
Will prove-ill-fated Expedition, fearful a.
mount OF official delinquency andpecuniary
loss would, we apprehend, be revealed
American.
MURDER WILL OUT-Three wears ago
last April, Mr.. John Nc Dufie, formerly |
from Vermont, who had been long known
IN the vicinity of Sing Using as pedler
and School Teacher, left the residence ofI
Mr.. Samuel kipp, where he was then
boarding, 10 go few miles on business
From that day he was never heard of and
al attempts TO discover his fate proved un-
'vailng,. He left at Mr.. Kipp's quantity
VI cloathing, and other properly, which has
,arelnlly been preserved for him. AT Mr.
Williams he left a horse, Wagon and
ONE goods. One day last week, as some
'ersons were engaged in cutting a new
'fsd near the Furnace Woods, his BODY
charging the WINGS a. in a sitting posture,
they themselves only are ca,sgom the sur.
tanning. and with practices which thems1ad.
are only guilty Of that they begin to believe
their own falsehoods. To be given over to
such strong decisions" as :" to believe ones
own lies" is said to indicate the last stage of
a self-abused profigacy.
HALO. THEREl NOT so FAST The
Gazette, in his ecstacy a! the supposed down
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

A Reminiscence.- Albany Evening
journal, re-publishes the following letter as an
illustration of the manner in which Banks were
once chartered in that state, in answer to a
challenge of the Argus for proof that Mr..
Van Buren's Safety Fund system was ever
made subservient to political purposes:
"ALBANY, 9th Jan'ry, 1882
Dear Judge-Yours just received. There
are more applications for Banks this year than
ever before. You must make out a complete
list Of Directors, Officers, &c., and if obtained,
you must know hoto. 1t MUST be Jackson
BANK, and the BANK JUNO in this place must
be allowed to have finger in the PIE.
Yours truly,
PHI. MAXWELL.
u. ALLEN, Judge, &c."
The Bank referred to was the Sacketts Har-
Dor Bank, then in embryo, and Mr.. Maxwell a
Jackson Member of the Legislature, recently
appointed Surgeon in the Army. Judge
Alien is the present Postmaster at Sacketts
Hsrbor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

All persons having demands against w. n
qucsted to present them for Pay ,,lI npoa J
all persons indebted to us are callea I'd
pay the same by the LIST of SeP'euv",i n
which time their Books will DC lu'"
hands 81 an Attorney Cor collection, y rTr
HALL & BAkhh's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
Notice.

VNHE subscribers having SOLD ,ui's
n Salisbury, an interest IN the n'l 1,maH,
Iron Foundry, il will be carried gu ~
under the firm of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
u baggage Wagon 10 Troy.

a BAGGAGE WAGON will
0TT1 leave Bratteboro for Troy
81 tztJJ> rsAr@sa on Monday Of each week,
= fs- .EsfIy hH' u and will take Freight TO
'sssssSis--- -SssSSssa Troy for 81 l-2 cents per
hprdraJ I.,,.lt.. r.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

A lad named Benjamin noi I;, Keep
about II years old, belonging .omG g =. "a. ,h'
School, on Thompson's lslau o""''' 'n'
by lightning on Monday afer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25
Rory O'MOre.

Rory O'MOre.
celebrated Song wrtsn by samuel Lover Of Dublin aad
sung by Mrs. Morley.
xeung Rory OMsrs oourted Kathleen Dawn,
nc ooid as The hawk, and she fair as the dawn
. - oeEnt ~ lis heart pretty Kathleen 20 please,
a. ne mought The best way TO do that was TO tease.
wow Eory be asy !" sweet Kathleen weua cry,
!. M WIZ on hsr lip, but smile in her eye,
our tricks scarce know, in trob, what Pm about,
!. your teasing Pve put my cloak inside eutn
ynr, k mea: cried Rory, Z" that same is the way,
IA Nc Dseh tateif my hsartfor this many day
a;nc ~ pa an 81 .nat am an why not TO be sure!
0'Aoe u all ier good luck cries b. Id kory OMore.
Indeed then" says Kathleen "don,t think Of the like
III. Lave nai promise TO snothe ring Mike,
Inc ground that walk on he lsves mi be bonndp
says Rory, !" I'D rather love you than The yronrdn
" NOW Rery, pn cry If you don't lei me 90
Sure I'm draining each night that Pm haiinr Won 60,
says Rory, tina. same delie hted 10 hear
FOR drames always 70 by sonlraries, my dear:
On earring, keep draining that same ill YOU die
And bright morning will give dirty night The black lie
And tits pased that l am and why not To- be sure
For Ills all for gooa luck" says bold Rory O'More
Arrsh, Kathleen my darling, you've leased me enough
And Ive rasbed for sake Dinny Grimes Jim Duff
dPve MADE myself drinking Your health quile bas,e
so think after that may talk 10 the priest"
Then Rory the rogue, stole his arm round her neck,
30 soft and so white, without freckle speck,
And he lookd In her eyes that beamrK with light
And he kissd her sweet lPsdon think he right
Now, Rory, leave off, sir, you'll kiss me MORE
That's eight times today, have kissed me before,
Then here goes another" says he, 80 10 make sure,
Fer there s luck ia odd numbers" says Rory OMore.