davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-04-27

Grass. Seed, Flour, Rye, Lev lev,
Oats, Peas, Beans.& $500 nr : CO
Foi sale by J. .: Sio e
Green River, March 10, 1876
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-04-27
INcspeClIuIIy &C.
ii. +. SHERWOOD.

ItNFWUHy NO. =.
Extract from the Essex Register, published in
Salem, Mass.
German Sanaiipe.-The Agents for the sale
OF inns invaluable Medicine in this city, have in
their possession many certificates which have
already been voluntarily made 20 them of the
benefit resulting from its use. Inquirers can
he directed to the individuals by calling at the
Bookstore of the Agents.
IVES & JEWETT, 1913 Essex st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-04-27

II appears by the following information given
to the public by DR. Rowland Of this city, that
the much talked of Matchlcss Sanaiive is in
deed what it Processes to be an efficient and
valuable medicine, worthy the serious attention
Of every consumpiivc person.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-04-27
Cabinet Furniture, Chairs
Feathers and Painting.

THE subscriber continues TO carry on his
u CABINET, CHAIR, and PAINTING
business, IN all their several branches, at his
shop one door south Of button, Clark & Co.
Instruction given as usual IN ali the branches
of the Arr of Painting Imitation Wood All
attended TO promptly at low prices, as at any
other place.
FEATHERS constantly for sale of the
first quality, and prices as low as the lowest.
Those wishing 10 pay Cash for any of the
above articles will do well TO call.
ANTHONY VAN DOORN.
Brattleboro March, 1888. tfoe
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08
a~uuett,s Newspaper Establish ment.
Mo- II ANN STREET.

MOANING HERALp-Issued every msrnng except snndy
price two cents per copy Country subscribers AZ t
80 rate or aay specific period remittance IN asvancs
No naner se M out unless paid in advance.
EyrrIse uERALD.-Issued every afternoon al eciocs
cs TWO cents per copy Country subscribers furnished
he same rate. Cash, lu advance.
w~rxy HERALp-Issaed every Saturday morning. al DIE
ocock Price Ia per copy. Furnished TO coahu'
sxhscribers a 50 per annum, in advance - -, .,o~,
WrrKIy HsRAlo ExTRA-lssued every "Wednesday morn
inc al nns O'clock Price CT cents per copy Fnrnsneo "
country subscrbersat IS per annum payable In adva ,
Observation-Disclosures in any or all those paP0A-
usual rates-aways payable IN advance 49,, e,,et,t
srs-Are requested address theiri 49,,
Jnmrs Gorton Bennesi proprietor and all letters n"
20 ~ paid
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08
HERDMAN kEENAN'S
III III Ill IL

OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICES,
For Cabin and Steerage passengers TO and ron
Great Britain and Ireland via Liverpool oil and 100 souu
Street, New York. ~, .,..,;.
The beg to their friends and hepubic
that extend their business and give 49,
havs the
for Liverpool 10th of January 1882 and VISIT the syea
lares Great Britain and Ireland for the purpose OF en-
ayins men and respectaby 10 act a. agents oi
de payment ef forwarding passengers who may M
engaged by friends residing on this side oil ne Aans
Those wishing pay the passage Tor their end or es
them money that purpose are requested 70 give ns
trial AS they that exeron VIII be nsed or
the part the subscribers and their agents IN the eecuon
frxf ships and the punctual payment OF ara &c,
we'll as render despatch and comfort TO all those VINO EN-
bsrt by their line all when the passengers decline
the will be returned 10 the persons from whom
Persons renrning TO the old country car
have passages secured by the regular line o paeke s
sailing weekly for London on the ISL iot ana s
OF each month For further particulars apply or address oy
- 81 and los South ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08
IIyEtspOOL AM NEW HONk Com-
M El,CIAL LINE Packets.
~ zr& q -
REGT LAR COMMUNICATED

Req LAR COM
~ Rananc~s and drafts with freight ana passagt ~ i
e., sreai Rr tain and IFeland-ROCHEs COMMERCIAL
JME The -ubscr respectfully intimate 10 their friends
80 na nnhlic neray that they now enter INTO cary ar
ms with them the bringing out OF their families
80 friends by early spring hps-the hrsi OF winch VIII
running Liverpool the Isl February 1866
.na will continue regularly every week alerwerds
aordng 10 ensrans the desirable and eligible convey
ancc they can have. , 4. ,,;s ,r,da
baying heretofore great and just cause on complaint
the DESTROYS OF removing the same by despatch
ng vessel every from Liverpool to effect the perIia
nent establishment such regulations their days OF sailing
az will give eae satisfaction shppes-and as tnrther m
aucem,nt give preference TO her Line over M
ar any transient vessels guarantee they sha hVaapy
sail on lie appointed day. full not fail, ana lake regn
when opposed transient vessel at such rates as WIN IN
nre the III oport preference shippers by this Line
The steamers employed for the convenience OF her pase
osrs N Live ruoo first classrunnlng re quarry
Every av from the different ports OF Ireland ana seouau,
convenience Of Importance TO those resioihs !" INC ou
ports. , y, Al. ,.cs ,,d aos, ue,es On the
Rova bank OF Ireland" paid at sight, free oil discount
or charge province and sides IN he nahu
owns answering the purpose as Bank OF ireland notes.
n convenience only by this establishment -, =.
Their drafts we'll passage orders can he @ oy
The regular packets smiling the lst Sh l6th and th OF
each che year. Those residing IN the country can
addres. by letters tpost paid which will be Funcuay at
tended TO- Further particulars can be ascertaned on apPhca
tiop Al Ss4 Pearl street, New York. - 20
d20SmS ho1nC D.1D n1.~9 - -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08

We lay before our readers all that has been received
up to the time 90 press in relation the legisa
tive proceedings at Albany, and the movements there
respecting Canadian affairs Nothing further has
pred of the operations Buffalo, Navy Island and
Colonel McNsb's encampment-no mail west of Utica
having reached Albany on Thursday evening. We
must, however have something this evening or tomor.
row morning and in that event we shall instantly pub
fish il in second edition this evening, in the Sunday
Morning Herald
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08

"MISD rHE NAMES PoRTEK"-An actor named
Porter at New Orleans Is thus advised by the ~ ..
Courier g." Initiate your sire, young sir study more
be stout in rhetoric al when duty calls You VIII
rise in your profession.
ono wosaer that he writes this here,
Because dye see he's fond OF beer"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08

IA EXCHANGE ON THE ROYAL BANk
~ OT IRELAND.-Persons sending money 10 then
Ireland Scotland or England can be weekly
drafts the bank OF Ireland payable
sigh, In the different in England, Ireland Sect
land and Those residing In the country can seHd neu
money Nv post he post paid which viii be punetua
TO- arecept returned Tor the once Sos
Pearl street.. n0ChE nRofHShS w.
aws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08

x1T The New-Orleans papers are again agitatng
the question OF establishing line Of packets from Their
port TO Liverpool.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08

~ Abbott has been playing Hamlet at Charles
on. He is the manager, and may therefore do as ne
pleascs But unless he is more ambitious than poiti-
we advise him to forego such characters. You cant
play Hamlet, Mr. Abbott.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08

10 On Monday we shall give The Spirit Of the Ea-
elish Periodical Literature, for December 1897.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08
OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFEiCE
Iii 81 81 81

T PERSONS residing in this country, w-o wish 10 seno
M their friends Great Britain lrean@ Will de wen
al al his Office still make arrangements fo
having them brought this country The SUBSCRIBER WIN
SO furnish drafts Liverpool or the Bank OF lrea 10, sue,
part OF Great Ireland and will only remark tha
lie determination hisef and his friends IA LIVERPOOL
that the same punctuay which has hitherto been observed
boil, the forwarding OF passengers without delay aad
wing all drafts paid the moment they are presented "n
heretoforr, be strictly adhered to-
Applications made, either personally or oy eer
70 the subscriber, will be Immediately attended 10.
alsaas SAM'L THOMPSON 275 Pearl st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08

U A disappointed actor once commenced an extern.
pore prologue on his benefit night AT Birmingham in
England, with this couplet descriptive Of his audi
ence -
We men OF copper, iron, brass and steel,
Wbo,ye neither heads TO think Nor hearts 10 feel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08
INFORMANT Rowe i CN. Iase

COAI.-washinetop Coal Yard corner u Barrow sgd
~ Washington sA stock of superior Schuyku Peach Or
ehard GOA present hand in his yard, which Willie
reduced prices Families will find a 70 the
advantage ce before purchasing card wi the pricess
en- nj MI Atknsons 10 Beaver ST. and orders LETT there AZ
he fara will be duty attended TO. jS9mF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04
THE wHIG CAUSE IN MAINE.

We are glad to see tho whig presses both
in the State, and out of the State, encourag.
ing the wings of Maine TO sleep upon Their
arms, and never to grow weary. For one,
we have made up our minds solemnly, boldly
and honestly. We will fight to the last gasp
and if the tories again triumph, il shall be
at the expense of hundseds Of thousands OF
dollars, and incessant labor. The wings OF
Maine number majority Of the legal voters
in the State. They are FORTY THREE
THOUSAND in numbers brave host, who
will not give up the ship Of state as long as
there is rope to cling to, or plank to stand
upon. We stand by our arms. Beaten, but
not conquered, our cause,-our principles
our Stale,- Territory,-our Country,
shall receive our constant attention both
through evil and through good report
Portland Advertiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04

Upwards Of 100000 of acres Of land, in
the Western and South Western States, are
ordered by the Government to be sold previ-
Gus to the LIST OF January Dexh The largest
sales are to be in Illinois, Missouri and Wis
consIn. The quantity advertised is said to
be much larger than is required or will be
purchased, at present, still large portion of
this land is actually wanted, and the amount
Of money. that will be paid is estimated Mt
$l0,OOO,OOO. The payment Of SO large al
amount into the hands Of receivers in so short
a time, aud where il must remain some time
before 1t can reach the Treasury and be
again disbursed will havo a tendency still
further to unsettlc the currency Of the coun.
ltry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04

PRovIDENTIAL EscAPE.-We last week
alluded to the raging of fire in the woods in
this vicinity. 1t continued TO increase with
fearful iapidity, and to approach with an
alarming precision, toward the village, from
several different points, until last Saturday
afternoon, when it was thought advisable to
turn out and Sight fire." For several hours
the towering flames appeared to sport with
"poor weak human exertions" to stay its de-
structive course, and at several points tired
nature" had given way to it, expecting that
before another sun, the little all which j, pos
sessed Of this worlds goods would be "laid
low in the dust" of the devouring clement
The wind at dusk increased to almost hur-
ricane, and increased the fire, which had al
ready commenced burning in the immediate
vicinity Of the dwellings, of DOct. Williams,
Rev. II. Stilman, Mr.. Il. r. Thompson, and
Mrs. Budington, in the Southern part Of the
village, ana 1t. Il. s. Brown and Col Nc
Donald, on the more western limits, 10 such
an extent that all human exertions were use
less. 1t was ut this crisis OF affairs, that an
all.wise Providence interceded, and to the
great Joy Of all, clouded the heavens, and in
IN Instant, az it were, caused torrent of rain
10 fall from thom. Twenty minutes more and
the whole village would have been in situ-
alton from which no human exertion could
rescue it. The rain was the first for nearly
four weeks. Although it was heavy show
er,yet SO dry was the ground that the streams
are not affected by it in the least Dunkik
(Chdutauque Co.. Beacon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04
LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA,

BY the British bark Active, Captain Phil
lips, at New York, Buenos Ayres papers 10
the 2lst Of July have been received.
The French blockade WAS still maintained
with rigor. The conduct Of Governor Rosas
in resisting the French demands was approved
BY the Legislature.
Intelligence to the 10Th of June has been
received from the army Of the Argentine Con-
federation, invading Bolivia. The army had
advanced into the Bolivian province of Tur-
ia, the governor Df which had fed. 1t is sta
ted that the Bolivians were focking to join
the standard Of the Argentines. Bolivia had
suffered from drought. and groat scarcity
OF provisions was apprehended.
The American bark Chalcedony, Of Salem,
had been ordered of from the harbor of Bue-
NOS Ayrcs by the French squadron, and had
gone down to Monte ViJeo. where the U. s..
ship independence and schooner Dolphin
were lying. t,.
An attempt at negotiation had been made
BY the government Of the Oriental Republic,
sfter the defeat ofits troops by the insurgents,
but had fallen through. When Captain Phil
lips left, the insurgents, 1900 strong, under
Fructuoso Rivera, Tor, as some Of our journals
have thought proper TO call him, Don Frutus)
were reported to be within a mile of the city
Of Monte Fideo, the inhabitants Of which
were under arms and expecting an attack.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04
ARnrsr or AMANroRRopsrpy ON BOARD

Arrest OF MAN FOR ROBBERY ON BOARD
A SrEA@BoAr.-One Of the police officers
arrived here yesterday morning with priso-
ner named Jonathan G. Tiff, whom he arrest
ed IN Hamilton county. In the month OF
October last, package containing $24OO in
cash, and large number Of scrip certificates
on the Rosie Galena Company, was stolen
from Oh board the steamboat North America.
No trace OF the money or stock was found
until about week buck, when it was ascer-
tanned that Tiff had made large sales of the
stock in this city and elsewhere.
On obtaining this information the officer
went IN search Of him, and found him 10
Hamilton county. and also found with him
some Of the stolen scrip. He refused to give
any account ofhow he became possessed OF
1t, and he was committed for trial. No trace
of any part of the money, which was stolen
along with it, has as yet been discovered
Tiff, it appears, is very extensive land
spcculator, and u man of extremely rcspecta-
bic appearance.-.E y. Com. .4iv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04

DeArH ny IIypRoPHoBIA.-Dicd in Pc.
tersburs, on Saturday last, in the agonies OF hy-
drophobia, Master Pleasant Butterworth OF that
place. in tho 18th year Of his age. About six or
sevea weeks ago, this youth wns bitten by dog
belonging to the family, having some OF the evi-
dsnces of being rabid. Unfortunately for him he
was induced 10 apply To ono Of the celebrated
mad stones % they called, aud TO trust in lis
virtues to deliver him from the distressing malady
Of which he died. After, however. the lapse Of
moro than q week, ho was induced by his hiends
70 submit himself to mercurial course until he
was saivaied. lnduIging the hope that all was
well, and the possibility that the animal that had
bitten him was not mad, he continued in the en-
ioyn,snt Of his usual health, until Friday last ,
when he was taken with n slight paia between
the shoulders aud chill.
fls went to bed aud about two O'Clock on Sat
urday morning arose 10 get some water, and was
seized with those spasnodic symptoms which
were bot tho prccsrsors Of his approaching DOOM
They continued to increase upon him gradu,lly.
uAsil about 4 o'clock in tho afternoon, when the
disease assumed its most violent form, spasni At
Ter spas,n,w with scarcely moments inisro'ission,
succesJed each other. until death relieved him
from hrs suferings. lie continued in the posscs-
sion Of his reason until the very moo,ent OF his
DEATH Pleasant was youth possessed Of many
aninblo qualities, ,generous aud kind TO bs f,iends,
adectiona,e TO his rotations, and generally below
cd by thoso who knew Lim. lie has fallen n
victim TO that evil (lor evil IL evidently is) ol
keeping and raising animals among Us, the utility
OF which is moro than counter balanced thou
sand fold by the dangers aud miseries to which
the, expose tho community. Fl " y. Com. .fdr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04

GAMBLING ON A LARGE sCALE.-A letter
from Dublin, IN the London Times, says that
rumors were current TO the effect that an
Irish peer, who succeeded, on the death oi
his father, to an estate Of 6 900 u year, and
nearly 100000 in the funds, had lost every
shilling over which he had control, by gaming
even to his life entailed estate. Two other
members Of the peerage are said to have had
the pluckng Of TINS fat pigeon. From some
hints thrown out in the letter, we infer that
the "Irish peer" is no other than Lord Pow
erscourt, who was in this city not very long
ago, and who so previously disappointed some
Of our bellies, it is said, by afterward marry
ing daughter of the earl Of Roden.-N Y
Com. .4tr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04
Died,

In this town, on Tuesday morning, 18th ult. Sarah
Ehnar daughter OF Mr. Henry g. Chase aged 10 months.
On Monday evening, Stephen Gould, in the 57th year
ofhs ase-He was very highly respected member oi
the Society Of Friends and much esteemed by his el-
low townsnien, and for few years past, no faithfully
perforated the duties of Town Treasurer.
Yesterday morning, Sarah w. only child ofMr Samu-
el A. Parker, aged about years.
At the Newport Asyl lum yesterday, Miss Esther Mil
lcr, aged about "a years.
On the 27,h ut Emily daughter Of Mr. Albert Hewctt,
aged 2 years and months. ..
Al the Marine Hospital on the 81 ult Mr. James Hoyt,
seaman, aged about 80 years.
In North-Kingston, on the 3oth ult. Mr.. Rowland
chadsey, pesioucr Of The Revolution, m the I'D
Of his age He II kind husband and father, and a
good neighbor.
In Portsmouth, Mrs Maria Louisa Almy, wife Of Mr..
Edw ard Amy and eldest daughter Of Rev. Mr. Sullngs,
Of Bristol, aged 22 years.
Al York, Michigan, Mrs Jeanette Hughes wife OF Mr.
John Hughes Jr formerly vi this town, In the 2lst year
Of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04

A dreadful accident happened on the
Eastern Railroad OIL Friday, soon after the
10 o'clock train from this city had passed the
Lynn depot. As the cars were passing un-
der Breeds bridge, Mr.. Cornelius Baker, the
baggage master, and MIR. Tyler, a brakeman
Whose station is on the top, were standing up
conyersing together, in violation of the rules
and owing to innttenton, they each received
blow upon the head which instantly fellcd
them and rendered them senseless. The
train was Immediately stopped, and there be-
ing physician among the passengers, the
sufferers received every possible attention
Mr.. Tyler was found to be the most severely
wounded-his skull being broken in, and a
considerable discharge Of blood from internal
injuries ensuing. Ills case was pronounced
hopeless. He died in the evening, and was
buried on the next day. Mr.. Baker, it was
at first thought, might possibly recover, but
he fingered along until yesterday morning
in senseless state, when he also expired
Both Of The unfortunate men have left fami-
lics.-[ Sdlen Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04

RESIGNATION OF LORD DURHAM.-Advi-
ees from Quebec to The 22d of September,
furnish the interesting intelligence that Lord
Durham has resigned his Office of Governor
General Of the Canadas, aud will leave
Quebec OIL his way home on the 18th of
October, in Her Msjes'y's' ship Malabar.-
He adopts this measure in consequence OF
the proceedings Of the British parliament, by
which the government refused to sustain his
ordinances. In an Address TO the Delegates
from the Lower Province, he remarked that
opposition from Lord Brougham, and from,
thosc acting with him, was no more than he
might expect, but lie was compelled to say,
that he had Leen put do,on-sacrjfced by his
friends !-those whose duty it was to stand
forth in his defence, at Il period when his
political enemies were using their utmost tc
destroy him. Deprived Of all ability to dc
anything for Canada, it could be of no use
for him 10 remain longer in the country, ant
he should leape IL as soon as he reeeirtd III,
official accounts efMc parliamentary doings.-
(J0er. yemrnaL. b
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04
Married,

In this town, on Sunday evening lust at the North
aptist Church by the Rev. MIR. Howard Col. William
Snow 10 Miss Mary AIger, daughter Of the late Viii
liam Alger oi this town.
On Thursday the Goth nlt, BY the Rev. Mr.. Brooks,
Mr.. Henry 4. Clarke, to Miss Martha b. Congdoi,,
daughter OF the late Mr. Cary Congdon all OF this town.
On Sunday evening, the y3d ult., by the Rev. Mr..
Ross, Mr.. james crnndal, OF this town Miss Adene
Mitchell, daughter OF the late Mr. Amos Mitchell, Of
New Shoreham, X. l.
In North Kingston, on Monday evening, I7th uit. by
the Rev. Mr.. Grafton Capt Samuel B. barker to Miss
Harriet Allen, youngest daughter Of Thomas Gould Al
len, Esq. all OF that place.
In WEXFORD, Oh Wednesday morning 2Cth ult. by the
Rev Mr. Grsnon, Rev. Nathan A. Reed, of Wakefield,
Miss Sarah u. eldest daughter Of Rev. u. &. Grafton
of the former place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-04

At the regular Annual Meeting of Stock
holders Of the New York, Providence and
Boston Rail Road Company, held at Provi-
dencc Il. |. Oh the 25th inst, The following
gentlemen were unanimously chosen Direc-
tors for The ensuing year, viz: Courtand
Palmer, Morris Robinson, Amos Palmer,
Daniel Jackson, Charles ii. Phelps, Samuel
+. Denison, Nathan F. Dixon, James Boyd
and VIM r. Palmer, Esquires.
AT a subsequent meeting of the Directors,
Courtland Palmer, Esq. was unanimously re-
elected President Of the Company.