davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05
DEDICATION

The New Westinghouse at Guilford Centr
will be dedicated on WEDNESDAY, Janua
ry 10, 1898. Services to commence a, half pas
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05
December 27, 1887.

MAY be bought at the lowest market price
I'VE for Cash, at BIRGE s. DICKIN-
SONS, = Flour, Rye, Corn, Oats. Butter
Cheese, Dried Apple, Beans, Cranberries
Fish, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05
DAILY Buffalo Journal, Extra, J

Saturday, Dec. 80, o'clock. NJ A.
An express has just arrived from the seat
of war bringing information of the gross
outrage committed by the Royalsts, on the
persons and property of American citizens.
About half past one last night five boat
loads Of men crossed from Canada shore
and commenced an attack upon the steam
boat Caroline on American bottom, while
lying at SchlosSer near the falls, on this side,
on board Of which were "a individuals, most.
ly from this city. OF these, our informant
states that only IL can be found, the rest
having been, probably, killed on board, or
sent over the falls.
Capt. Harding received severe wounds on
the head The dead body Of Mr. -Durfee of
was killed by ball in the head. After OBJ
tanning possession Of the boat, the Royalists
towed the steamboat into the rapids, set fire
to and sent her over the falls, being guided
in their return by beacon lights at Chippewa
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
CAPTURE OF THE CAROLINE.
The twelve o'clock express confirms the
news Of this morning. Ii is said that the
Caroline was filled with vsters and not
soldiers. The word with the Loyalists was,
mo prisoners mo quarters Those
who attempted to escape were killed, with
few exceptions-the boat was set on fire,
and with the remainder lowed into the eur
rent on the Canada side. which soon carried
her over the Falls. The Loyalists gave
three cheers for Victoria, and under cover
of the darkness, it is supposed escaped the
fire opened upon them from the Island
Those on board the boat slept there, because
the public houses were full
Captain Harding. OF the brig Indiana, es-
capped with a severe wound in the head -
only one man was found on the shore the
one above mentioned; the rest reported
missing-there is little doubt but they went
over the Falls with the burning steamboat.
STATE OF New York,
BRIGADE ORDERS.
Buffalo, December 80, 1887.
A requisition has been made on me by
the Sheriff OF Erie County, for the services
of the 47th Brigade OF Militia OF this State
TO aid him in executing the laws Of this as
we'll as those OF the United States. 1t is
therefore hereby Ordered, that the scvera
Regiments composing said Brigade, rendez
vous at Buffalo without delay armed anc
equipped as becomes Citizen Soldiers.
: DAVID BURT,
: Brig. Gen. 47th Brigade
Gro p. STEVENSON, Aid.de-camp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05

The citizens of Adams county, Miss held
a very large meeting at Natchez few days
ago, and passed a resolution respectfully Pc
ttioning Congress to "allow to the people OF
Mississippi the right to elect their own Con
cressional Representatives" Will Con
gress set at nought this very reasonable pc
tition by retaining its own appointees, Clal-
borne and Gbolson, in their seats2
~. Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05

STATE OF VERMONT, ,h ~ aPPesfIng tnai
W'ndAdm County So. AbisiheT Shaw, . Jr.
two of the above named defendants, reside
without the reach of ordinary process; II is or
dered that they be notified Of the tendency Of
the compliments bill, by publication in the
Vermont Phoenix, printed at Brattleboro in
said county Of Windham, three weeks success
lively. the last Of which publications to be at
least four weeks previous to the session Of the
court above stated, which shall be sufficient
notice to said defendants to appear and answer
to said bill of complaint.
Given under my hand at Woodstock, this
twelfth day of December, 1887. a
(6) ~ j. COLLAMER, Chancellor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05

H EEPS constantly on hand his PATENT
M TANNING MILLS, which he warrants
10 be in all respects superior TO any others in
the New England States.
He will take in exchange, if offered soon, n
few thousand feet Of half inch BAsswooD
BoARDs-also first growth ASH PLANK.
Brattleboro, Jan. 3, 1898. 3teowlS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05
GROCERIES.
BUTTON s. CLARK

HAVE just received large stock Of Groce-
n Il res, consisting Of Porto Rico, Brown
Havapna and refined Muscovado SUGARS;
Loaf do. Sugar House Molasscs; Trinidad
do; Sperm Oil; Fall do; Young Hyson, Hy-
son Skin and Souchong TEAS; Saleratus; Bar
Soap; Soda do; Box Raisins; Cusk do; Fresh
Figs, Lard, Mackerel, Ground Spices Of all
kinds, sc.
Dec. &c, 1851. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05
N OTI G. H

ALL persons indebted to the late firm of
TUELL e. KITTREDGE are requested to
make immediate payment to r. KrrrREpcr,
who is authorised to settle the same for Wins
low Tuell, who is the owner Of all demands
contracted with Ria Kittredge and Tuell &
Kitredge. WlNSLOW TUELL.
Dec. 16, 1887. JIG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05
Keep your Feet Dry.

NNP y CO
lust received and for sale by the subscri-
- ber,y a prime assortment of Gentlemen's
and Ladies' h gt.,.n NJ ha.
India Rubber Shoes.
Boutele's Wyater Proof Paste, warranted to
waterproof leather or no pay. ~
Dec. %. CHARLES c. FROST,
.1A0PAIRs Of good Wooden FEEriNG
lOU and so lbs !" Wonl YARN, at
Jan. 4, 1883. BIRGE & DICKINSON'S.
ENLOUR for sale BY
Il Dec. 7. BlRGE o. DlChlNSON'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05
Y WRIGHT
YORK.

1 a meeting OIL
sr and writing;.
the Rights oil
at Messrs Mat
,esday evening
eeting be called |
celebrating his
Bonnet House. /
nesday evening /
|ck, for the pgsI.. |
engagements l0f
hose house, BY
lid Id was the 9th
FIJI Ward TO the
,, W for the
Hall. He CON-
NTH in this city BY
: ! J Equality Of
II s' was the other
Sheriff, but was
We make these
|;"s prarty" in Tho
~ men that keep
here.
u v Express.
I
,L,mbyyo rebel
"a even in New
' au' GODS now o.
smmssvvbe neede'
(;.%'"arss O. Of New
S s,,nnli IL and d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05
I'M CWANCEDY.

Lucus E. Locke, William b. TN this cess,
Blake, Leonard w. Blake, Il the bill
and Schuyler Blake, cs. of complaint
Albert Simpson, Abiather which is made
Shawn. & Stephen J. Mellish. returnsble C
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05
Fist of Letters

Dec. 90, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05

wings seem TO have obtained the as
M NJ both Houses Of the Pa. Legis-
Inc house has chosen a Wing
ia ia majority Of five votes. How
. ouMIenlsm be expected to prevail
Ign oil time in State where the
En 1d'"ays stands ready to buy demo.
I'M. Where democrats are always
0e3-LOu, Jour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05

8 IN N. |
SUFFERING
IASs. |
E or so enl|
| this chy,I
so oul.ol.J
to Vault
he call in (
, on behalf
ersity ofop
of our Prs
1 little 90 |
eradded 10
stuous eut
umbers ini
as we CO
sakers, or
e was lid
al critic CT
cely verse
iorf or Va
cans Of III
t Of doors
Ito aid il
iers had b
disapprOb'i
d and gal.
,ellion, see
meeting.
t Eustach'
cNabb, an
Patriots Of
Montreal,
all the A
| pgs when
he most 4
stand taxi
or that "
unity.
Y.'Erpr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05

rnemOriiaI
|. eniigri
Niissi|
ee on Id
b FIR ne,;,
kht to az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-05

IsD ua,i The period be passed between
kGIosu. @e and the next Spring cleo
na'gs will pass it in Furnishing
Inn, and the Van Burenities in bind.
:" "ounds.-Lop. Jour,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-13
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED,
nEw MEDICINE.

-
and Invaluable hacns al diseases arising from Impsr
Of the Blood Morbid secretors the Liver and
also, substitute for Mercury. Cshauc In Fevsru and
ell Bilious Affections.
These popular Pills combination OF ne WV d,sc.v.r.s
Alkaline substaGce extracted from Tou Plant with
other vegetable substances which Quad TO modify
and dhuse It's Effects and believed be the
tive and Cshsrtic Medicine, discovered They have
been abundanty and successfully tried and have ,rceiyed
universal appropriations Scrofua Dysps psa ysupSicr
oss diseases Gravel Rheumatis Coughs Ceds Ifuenrs,
Cstauh Nervous diseases, Acid stonschs ossdulsr Swell
hngs 81 all kinds, Cestiveaess, Collie Head asbs ke &c
An Astidote 10 Contagious Epidemic Diseases to pre-
vent the formation Of Bsus aud Liver Affections Fever ssd
hguc &C In those who reside In hot climates and ow ann
those locsltes scamsn will find them isfaibe remedy
for the Scurvy aud Travellers the best NJ aeine sd ney
" the dasgers Of exposure W u1sesny
climates For ord,,fy Far ny phy'ie' hey are universally
he peculiar virtues OF The Iouato fsrt nsve Iof so.g
time sraeed the senos Of the hedcs ssd he
pab ic and great Interest has oecn ~ IN. %
veopuent OF It's medicinal ass,es which the Proprietor
ba ppy /, beirg now able presents his Pns
the public with the confidence o. their being the safe
vaua remedy ever discovered NUMEROUS cerneaies
"a seysr, who h.ve prescrbed them a
iusv and corroborse this opinion The RAPIDLY scressng
drna,d FOR and the universal appreciation bestowed
,hs IL an additional evidence Of their mers and usefulness
r.. .nbic are respectfully Informed that the sbsve Pills
are pev by the following ats In this cit.
ID sands william street., corner OF Fulton Y. A. MLsss
ss $40 sowey ,. L. scheinis ia Csnslseet eurne
as rth Avcnsei &c n r. Moss le2 Grand street; ,.
g Hsllock. 2o6 spring street Clinton Market
IL srcoklyn,b by J.. ~ SMITH aud a. Hiesmsr g rs,tos
Proprietor, Hartford, Con or 10 H0ADLEr PHELPS Co
tgessr,l Iorw srdng Assne) i<a water street. New fss'
For IL hls,sry Of h ed,ciss t.-smasi.s Psm-
phe,s ehich Ray be had gratis ofshs above Agents.
s<tmeodAws
- IA M a n silly NJ n STAIR hODA-Ovsl Star
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-13

The Velocity, from Jacnel Mt Boston, repors-i4h utrpo
boMd ed by the British brig Of Rngdove,
that the ship Anrawan, Tooker from
was bore the Ilasd OF In vsche Aur Csyes-ssrgo
railroad iron damaged. She went the Juse-tweniy
passengers -S
The brig Ajsr from Philadelphia Liverpool was ,een
the 9Th instant, In lat g. Ion So with mansast making
for Halifax -s
The sehr Mexico captured BY the French block
squadron of Taspan and ord red Sacr6ses where
w.sheersted by order OF the commander squadron.
Lone.
The Collector port Of gives notice that the
Light Gay Head will be exiting instant,
asd The gh House undergo repairs Due notice viii be gi
"The brig Rome Fowler from arrived here On
wednesday last, foil in with June h, the brig Ajsx
depha from Liverpool and took OF the crew. Captain
Fowler then put his board and law bv
her days, rigging jury masts he he and continued
until July 4h CAPTAIN Fowler ordered 10 the ne
q
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-13

- .nM Ia n siLv En sTAIh hODs-0vsl star
suic Iswis p~ 'isss WV, m, scoura..s,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-13

fa New York. At London, Jy; Is
.fr New York. I'm Deal, jy. 10
I'm Boston,
NYork, /"
I'm Norlesas, at Grsvesend, jy 10
NYork, I" 9
NOrlesns, /"
I'm NYork, I'm Portsm'th, jy. IL
I'm Charleston, al Dundee, " II
IL " I'm |" II
I'm Philad. at Londonderry ,jy Q
FIN Charleston,oG weym'tb jy 10
r. Baltimore, a, Bris,.l, Jy. 10
I'm NorIeans Al Cowes jy 10
FIN Hsvre, At Shields, jy. 10
ir New York, I'm Clyde, ~. u
I'm New York, at Hull, " Il
I'm Nyorh,st Pest'd Firth, jy 10
fun Savannah, or the Lizard. ~ q
Mobile, /" ;
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-13

Breere, I'm Limerick Quebec in lat 40 s. Ion ~ z24h
July
Arab fan osebec out days. in lat 40 49, Ion 2. 4-on ash
July.
Narragansei, m Charleston r Liverpool 10 days-15h
July.
Lagoda, I'm Newport fr Baltimore, Mat 40 IS len n 81
26th July
Empress I'm New Yerk r Gibraltar, In lat 20 Is Ion IS ST.
goth July
Love- I'm Harwcb at anchor In lat II. lon 50 J. 700 Ash
on board-30th July.
Mary I'm harbehead, anchor 10 lat A17 len 80 10000
hsb on boaro-3lst July. = "
o. Emma, I'm 81 Andrew fr Newport In lat a a. 50 Son
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-13

Orbit from New York for Savannah 2d inst off Hatterss
la the River, ship Eliza, from Salem for Antwerp
Sardus Ne York h hatcher, 20 lon rs Ash
instant
s.a Park from New York Cruz in In n a hon
10 Eo-1diGst -
Jas Wilson, Palermo New York. in q So Ion a 10
no date.
Commerce I'm Charleston r Greenwich in lat 49, Ion ss s
-2slh ult
Louis Philippe hence for Hae, In lat a. Ion 61on the
sIst July.
L,comiag. from Havana for Cowes, sf Tie Lzardon
Srd July.
Pennsylvania I'm NYork Liverpool in lat TO- lon 50 a.
l7th nit.
Foster, Long, In lat IS s. lou 81 WAN. 2Gth.
Ontario, Cahcart, GOO brs- March 81.
Hokomok Bunker In lat % so lon &c. 1000 sperm 500 WI
April 28h
Goconaa Adams near Ptcairns Isle 1900 bris-Apri Isl
Bartholomew 6osnols Fisher, New Zeslaad So sp
400 wh-March LIST
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25

WASHINGTON doc. lJ.


The House ofItoproscnls,ivcs, af-
ter moro than n weeks delay. have
ut last turned their attention To the
Presidents annual message. II was
taken up this morning, in Committee
Of the Whole, for tho purpose of re-
ference to tho different Standing Com
mittocs; and then gave rise to an
exceedingly interesting and animai-
cd debate.
II is very manifest, from this days
proceedings, that the opposition
members of Congress have the full
cst sense of the responsibility and
dignity Of their position. 1t is their
part now to endeavor to give a still
more elevated tone to the feelings of
Tic poople-a more defined aim to
the general desire for Improvement
and true reform--a distinct express
sion to the great principles which u
mite all patriots in resisting the de-
signs ofthe Experimenters and Spoi-
lesmen. The reference of the differ
ent parts of the message affords a
proper occasion for accomplishing
these purposes; and l rejoice to in
form your readers that it was seized
upon with eager energy, and so inn
proved, that if the discussion is CONT
nued with the same spirit and effect
with which it has been begun, it will
have no small influence in deciding
the fate ofthis administration. This
discussion, so far as the Opposition
take part in it, will embodie they de-
SireS and the determinations of the
people, in regard to both the meas
ares and the agents Of THEIR g0u-
ermment. They will tell WHY the
country will no longer endure the mis-
rule of'the party;" and in bold, man
ly language of freemen, speaking
with the voice, and armed with the
authority ola free people, they will
remind the Executive that he holds
the place. to which he has been ele-
waited, for the common good; that it
BELTS not the President of the United
States, to lend his authority to the sell
fish purposes ola faction; that he
does hear the reply to his appeal to
public sentiment, in the. decisions at
the recent elections: and that fhe
should at this time have an opportuni-
ty ofrenewing his appeal in federal
electionsnotwithstanding the accused
enginery of electioneering demorali-
cation which he and his myrmidons
may bring to bear upon the weakness
ofsome classes and the dependence
and fear of others he would find the
spirit of American people aroused to
such Ia manifestation of determined
principle and resistless power as
would sweep the corrupt faction and
oligarchy of officeholders from the
places theyhave disgraced and where
they brought only mischief and DIS
credit on the country. The battle
was begun on the motion to referthat
portion of the Presidents Message
relating to the finances and the safe
keeping Of the public money to the
Committee of Ways and Means.
When this point was reached in the
series of resolutions offered by the
new and aspiring Captain ofthc train
bands, Haynes of Georgia.; Mr..
Wise and Mr.. Cambreleng rose at
the same time. The latter first caught
the eve Of Mr.. Adams Whowas in the,
1.cnir In Sunnestod To M In.tnnc
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25

nancial policy Of tho government
and on tho committee Of Ways and
Means. Mr.. Wise he cared nothing
at all about Cambrclcng's modiiica-
ton. Ito objected the proposed re-
ference IN toto. And hc went nj
large into his reasons. In tho course
of his remarks no touched with bite
Ing sarcasm on tho polite devotion
of feeling assumed IN tho opening Of
the Message. Ito then took rapid
view of the condition of the country
at tho beginning ofthe Extra Session
and drew the attention ofthe House
to the remedies which the Admins
ton proposed for the accumulated
mischiefs which had been brought
upon the people--that sovereign pa
Inacea--the Sub-Treasury System
more patronage and power for the
Executive-collecting the public
dues in specie-taxing the people to
procure gold and siIver-giving the
people rags--and paying the public
officers in specie-the divorce of the
government from banks--and the
placing the safe keeping of the public
monies in the hands of men appoint
ed by the Executive, and removable
at his pleasure. These were the re-
medal measures offered to a Distress
ed people! They were passed by an
HUBBLE, DIsARMEb, ExpUNGING Sc
NATE: and sent down to the House.
Here, however, they met their fate
They were laid low. by the public
virtue Ofthe House, NEVER TO RISE
AGAIN
MIR. Wise demanded of the party,
to say, whether the People had not
Sustained the course of the House ?
Have you not been INSTRUCTED? said
he. If not, what means that shout of
triumph? that roar of artillery?-the
Ijubilant strain that have fallen upon
our ears? Sir, said he, they are the
|rejoicings ofthe People, who, a short
time ago, were in sackcloth and ash
es, but who now see the day of their
deliverance at hand.
evil not the President yield ?" he
proceeded to ask. s'Will he not O.
hey the supreme will? He Processes
to comply with public sentiment,-
but does he relent? No! he hurIs
back in our faces his impudent peti-
ton for power and patronage which
the People have rejected and scorn-
ed and trampled in the dust?"
| havenot time nor room to dwell
uponthe cautic and successful manner
in which the distinguished Virginian
exposed the trickery of the Message
its miserableattempt to draw public
attention from the great question OF
finance and raise false issues; the Of
fering ofthat poor boon the special
deposite system ground ofcOmprO-
mise-when every man must see tina,
it is liable to all the objections which
have been established against the
Sub-Ireasury System-and the effort
to give the impression that all other
system offinancehad beencondemned
at the last session while the Sub
Treasury scheme was only post
poned.
Mr. Wise averred with entire truth
and challenged denial that had a d.
rect rOte been taken upon the Sub
Treasury Bill that pernicious mea-
sure would have been rejected by
ia majority of NINE at least. a This
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-25

~
captain and negro wore i I, ,S1' =.
tod I" jail. -NoJoik Bene" 90
ULTIMATE D'ssoLcrrS or nm. !.
80, Sysrrx,
Tho idea ofthcultimatc d;...
Of tho solar system has ,,." "',s'
felt as painful and CorcibIy 'r s".
philosophers. When News ,'.'''
end to tho deranging elIc sa%% y
MOI, = planetary pcrtubationss ' 10
tor tho special interference a %
mighty to avert the ca,as,ro y,
great was the rejoicing Whom upn Z
cent analysist deserted n "u m.. 'N
power ofconservation in o' n' .s..
constituent phenomena; i hn, w Y
why should it be painfalq }" a, a'
permananceis visible nowbe, n"s
us; and the fact of change r'' n'
lntimates that in tho s sJ 'e
womb of the future unovo iv''d''
ders are in store. The pheuo'I
referred to would simply p rGu,', :"
close of one mighty cycle in theSI
ny of the solar orb-the pass; mum
ofarrangelneMs which bave f',e
their objects that they migbt h lu ~
formed into new-T6us isibe no u
date ola plant perhaps the Essential
its prolonged life; and when tho
divldual diesand disappears fresh
vigorous forms spring from the !
ments which composed it. Marx
chrysalis! 1t is thegraveof the vd
but the cradle of the unborn insl
The broken bowl will yet be heal
and beautiful ythe potterand avo
of joyful note will awaken ono
even the silence ofthe dayurn. \
what though all should pass? W
though the close of this epochm
history of the solar orb should
accompanied as some by as STA,
tondness have imagined by the d,
luton and disappearance ofaN Il,
shining spheres! Then would
universe nothave failed in its funci
but only been gathered up and
ed away those functions being G
plete.
That gorgeous matelial framev
wherewith the Eternal bath adol
and varied the abysses ofspac, i,
an instrument by which the mvr
of spirits borne upon its orb may
told oftheir origin end educated
more exalted being; and a time
come when the veil can be draw
side-when spirit shall converse
rectly with spirit and the crea
gaze without llindrance on the e
gent face Of its Creator; but, G
tben-no not in that manhood or
maturity of being, will our fire
vault be forgotten or its pure inh'
ants permitted to drop away. T
reality may have passed, but thel
membrance will live forever.
tenderer and more hallowed, thai
grave has enclosed and embalI
their objects: and no heigth ofez
lence, no extent of future greatr
will ever obscure the vividess Of
frail but loved infancy in which,
walked upon this bounteous e'
and fondly gazed upon these ia
orbs, deeming that they whisper
their bright abodes the tiding
mans immortal destiny!-McA
architecture Of the Hearans
Donna Marian, the Queenof
fnnal har hoon hlnccnd with an