davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Uhig Iiciory-The indianapolis CInd.1
Journal says The special election Of Stale
Senator from Ripley county, has resulted in
the choice Of James II. Crayeus, Esq the Wing
candidate, BY about 500 majority over Dr.
Drown, bis Van Buren, competitor
Adams B1nk.-The Boston Daily Adyerlis-
er, says We understand that the Suffolk
Bank has commenced redeeming the bills Of
the Adams Bank AT North Adams.
Subscribing TO LecfHres-A gentleman be-
ing called on 10 subscribe to course OF lee
lures, objected, "because,n said he, 'smy wife
gives me gratuiious lecture every evening"
A name not 70 be repealed, albeif noble
We find il stated in The Courier Francais Of
the nth ult. that the king Of Holland has con-
ferred the honor Of knighthood, and the dignity
OF commander in the order Of the Lion Meth
erlaudish, on the Sultan of Djocjokars, who
is called
acknowledgements paiiingatoeongab-
neutrality-suspicious.
What satisfaction il must be TO the safires
of lava, TO think that foreigners are not likely
to rob them Of a name like This
A Patriot The Republican Journal,
printed in Belfast (Me.) records the death Of
John Cochran, who made one of the famous
nBoslon Tea parly.n He was born in Boston,
aud removed to Belfast number of years
since.
Harrisbnrgh Conrenfion.--T The National
Convention for the nomination Of candidates
for President and Vice President Of the United
STATES, in opposition 10 the present incumbents,
will meet at Harisburgh on the 4th of De-
cember next.
A company has been organized at Quincy,
Illinois, for the purpose Of manufacturing silk.
The capital stock is $4,000, in shares CT $50
each, and was Immediately taken.
Subscribers win confer favor by not lend
ing their papers. Borrowers are always turn
ing up their noses al something il contains.
Nerburyporf Herald.
The Congress Of Texas have passed law
granting 2,9S2 acres Of good land 10 every wo-
man, who will marry, during the present year,
a citizen Of that Republic, who was such at The
time ofihe declaralioR oftheir Independence.
General Root, the Wing candidate is elected
10 the New York Senate, by Six majority.
In this close canvass, we see the necessity Of
every citizen voting.
CdpitaL-Two able bodied fellows attempt
ing 10 steal corn, in New Hampshire, were set
upon by the farmer, and, under threat Of ex-
posnre, made 10 do days husking gratis
The Steam Boat Champlain, has been with
drawn from the River for the season. The
Columbus, Capt. bartholomew, will continue
to run as Day Boat, leaving Albany on Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays.-AL GAG.
q. s. Rank The Auditor General Of Penn
sylvapia officially reports that the U. States
Bank has moi furnished monthly statements Of
lis concerns, such as its charter requires, since
November, 1898
Gen. Hinfeid Scott is now on our Northern
frontier, on the lookout for Border troubles.
Western rHelp.p-The author Of "a New
Home" says she once had a damsel living with
her, who used 10 put her head in at door, with
miss clavers, did you holler7 thought !
herd yellp b
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
VERMONT PMENIx
friday morninr, November p, 1899.


Tory ARcuMrNrs.-- We can scarcely take
upa paper devoted to the support Of the present
administration but we find some base personal
abuse, or something calculated to set one por-
iiou Of our fellow citizens against the other.-
They act upon the principle that The Indian
did, who said il was mo wicked to lie in wat
time Every means is resorted TO, in order io
make the people believe fhat their doctrines
are the only ones truly Democratic; that the
Wings are hostile 10 republican form Of gov
eminent. The Wings are assaied az being
The exclusive friends Of ''Monopolies,' while
The Vani,es, pure souls, are entirely free from
any such sins. While nothing is further from
the fact yet this bare faced Islander has been
so often reiterated that the common people
those who read only the tory side Of The ques-
ton, think II must be truth. But we ask every
man, whose eye falls upon this article, TO look
for himself Lock over the country and you
will find The locos IS eager for the "spoilsp as
any body. In fact. this is the ayowed doctrine
Of the party--that 'the spoiis belong to the
viciors." But in speaking upon corporations
or any exclusive privileges we deem it unjust,
and very wide from the truth, TO saddle the
whole responsibility Of such acts upon any one
party. If men are guilty of extortion, or Of
being concerned in 'monopoles, they are guilty
as men, and not as members Of party. Yet
the Wings in selfdefeDcs, have been obliged
TO parfieularize somewhat, e. all the sios Of
speculation and 'over-trsding,' have been laid
upon their shoulders. A stranger who should
come anong as and read oDy articles from the
tory press, would suppose the whole wing
party to be shaving stock, gambling, monopo-
lizing crew-liying upon the innocent, harm
less, hard-working tories Verify, their state
men's would show that the tories have sub
inittcd, like the serfs Of Europe, 10 be duped
BY their more shrewd neighbors the wings.
For want Of better Arguments, the tory press
must needs speculate upon the dress of the
Wings Then we are edited with an essay
upon "Ruflie shiris,n &c. &c As they have
such peculiar horror about every thing of The
kind. we advise them To 'irork orer against
their olrH house Who are the .sdandes' and
'rutle shirt geniry7 Are not they almost Uni
yersally found among the pinks OF lccofoco-
ISN'T Reader, when your eye meets such ar
ticIes, il you are so unfortunate as 10 have such
iash fall 40 your way and when you hear the
leaders Of The party praiing about their republi-
canism, and the like, JUST call 10 mind few Of
these Ruled fellows and you will see who
they are. But we spare them for the pres
eut,--hoping their leaders viii be more pruden,
IN future, and not attempt 10 palm off their own
private foibles upon others, FOR party elect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22


WIvEs.-The Bachelor fraternity, as usual
are on, upon that necessary appendage to the
comfort and happiness Of man, a wife. Rev.
nard, the cunning fox, we recolect, pronounc-
ed the grapes sour things when he could no,
reach them. Old Bachelors are addicted ~
the same manner of conveniently getting over
difficulty which they cannot help, & are FIJI
Of ratings and sarcasm upon the married stale
They seek consolation in their single misery
by carefully collecting all that is on the DARK
side of the picture, which they never fail 70
mention at all times and on all occasions
Among the bachelor Editors, the editor oe
the Boston Transcript, and Mr. Atwill, of the
Northampton Courier, take the lead. But We
are expecting every day when their papers
viii bring us the news that they have hopped
the iwig-in other WORD, gone over 10 the Ben
edicis. We pass these gentlemen over. and
all others 10 like situation, into the hands Of
Mr. Weld, Of the N Y. Dispatch. He de-
finds the matrimonial side Of the question man.
fuliy. Just hear him:
"Bui ibeibest thing that can te adduced in favo,
Of cur side, is that we are IN happy maiori,v
Women are entitled TO vote in this matter:
and their concurrent testimony is in favor Of
marriage. All history goes in proof OF the su-
perior usefulness and influence Of married men.
Allpraciice sustains them. In which has the
public the most confdence7 In the married
men certainly. They airs considered as per-
sons of responsibilities some have dozens
Of responsibilities They are CT for Offices Of
trust and profit and their marriage is consider
ed Prinia facie evid ence Of their itness.-
Wives are legal guardians aud excellent good
snd faithful guardians toor
"The scrapes, difficulties, embarrassment,
browls, and mishaps, out OF which wives keep
their husbands, are absolutely innumersble.-
That husbands have guardian angels, accounts
for the correct department of,re marned men,
OF Bachelors less is expected, and Our chari-
iy only makes them endurable. We pity their
forlorn condition, and pass over their peccadT-
ioes 10 the hope that one day they may secure
themselves against such sins BY wedlock7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
FRIDAV. Nov. Is,

"When he Wicked bear rule. the People
mourn" --if the truth ofihis were moi vouch-
ed BY the highest authority known TO men.
it would not be fully demonstrated by the
present condition OF this country.
five look TO what we have been, and TO
what we now are. we End that within the
lapse Of few short years, we have been
precpi.aled from the highest state OF indiyid-
ual and national prosperity 10 one 10 all res
poets directly the reverse And this melan-
choly change in onr condition we have ex-
perienced without war. without famine, and
without pesiilence. The seasons have been
propiiious TO the husbandman--the people
have been induslrious--b all TO no avail.
The absence of positive curses and presence
of real blessings, are frustrated and neutral-
lied by the dominion Of corrupt meB. and
their banefal and blighiing ipterlereoos
with the concerns Of the people. A believ-
er in Holy Writ can scarcely contemplate
our condition without The conviction that our
snferings are visiations from on High for
protesting 10 be religious and moral peo-
pie. and tolere,ing rulers whose whole lives
are in open contempt oflhe precepts Of relig-
ion. and in utter violation of the canons 81
morality. Richmond Wig
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Fores riltOia taiis.-The Philadelphia
Banks having lost their tails-in other words.
suspended specie payments, are sadly chserined
because the NY. Banks will not suspend also.
Like the poor fox, they do not like 10 be alone,
IN their disgrace. But we have the confidence
TO believe that ''ihe suspension" will travel
no farther north. The worst struggle is M
doublediy past. and we hope they viii bold on
TO their resolution TO redeem their notes 10 spe-
Gle. There should be no run upon those banks
thar are doing their best to sustain their credit,
and The credit of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
ACTUAL RESULTS IN NEW YORK

We now record once, for all, the total result
of the late New York election, from official re-
turns. The Senate consists Of 80 MEMBERS
divided thus = Wings, 90; Van Buren men
~; Wing majority, s. The House Of Assem-
bly, consists Of l2s members, --divided Ihus:-
Wings 20; Van Buren, men, So; Wing ma
jority, II. Wing majority, in joint ballot, 20.
This secures the election Of Wing Senator
10 Congress, and the united voice ofthe party
is in favor Of thai s,anneh and fearless states
man, Nathaniel r.. T'alfmadge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

i viii be seen by our last weeks paper, that
a Committee Of the House Of Representatives,
has reported in favour Of Geological Survey
of the State, proposing an appropriation Of
S2o00--fcr that purpose. We sincerely hope
our Legislature win leave quarrelling, long
enough, to pass this bill. Our rugged hills
and mountains are iecming with rich mineral
productions, the value and situation Of which
We are ignorant. Who knows but our own
beautiful Mountaiu-of which all are so proud
-conceals mine of coal--equal to the cele-
braied Lehigh, or Peach Mountain; or 'sThe
Nine" SO long celebrated as favoriie resort Of
pleasure parties, may hide vein Of goldl A
Geological Survey would unveil all these mys-
ieres-open food Of wealth-but little
dreami of-and give each Farmer Bank 10
furnish him a currency, founded upon a solid
basis-a Bank that would never suspend specie
payments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

The Vermont Patriot still continues to as
sert that the Wings will be in minority next
fall. But we can put no confidence in the as
seriions of that paper as The Editor We sus-
Peet, is sill from home! At any rate, he
must be absent MINDED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

In The Legislature Of Tennessee, PROPOSE
ton having been made, in conformity with the
new Governors suggestion, TO instruct the
Bank Of Tennessee and branches TO resume
specie payments, il came up for consideration
in the Senate on the 29ih ult. and was rejected,
by Is votes 10 Q. Among the yeas were two
Wings. and among the nays We're sir Van
Buren, men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22
DYsENTERY, DIARRHOEA AND
CHOLERA MORBUs,
G U Ed

In 3to Ia Hours, by the use OF DR.. HOL-
IDLNS INIT CHOLERA SYRJ UP, ,p1en
taken al the commencement of the disease,
hoacever seuere, and IL has seldom faiied 10 ef-
feet a complete Cure, achen taken at any stage
Of The complaint, eren efler epery other means
had entirely failed, and the case become hope
Tess.
The following extracts are from Western
Journals
.'ln commendins DR.. Holdn's Anti Cholera Syrup,
for the cure Of Dyseafery, Diarhoea, Cholera Nor
bus, &c, am only subscribing to the opinion OF
thousands Of the most learned physicians Of this
Country t~ Won BELMONT NJ D.
81. Louis, June LIST, 1882"
sThe eminenre of Dr. HoIdin, as a physician, HE
acquisitions are scarcely exceeded by any, aud the
wonderful and astonishing Cures his Anti Cholera Sr-
up has effected to my knowledge, is my apology for
recommending il TO the public. have seen il Cure,
ia hess than II hours, the form Of Dysene-
ry, without any other medicine being given.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 9th. 1888. L. HOW, n. D.
81 have seen the most astonishing cures effected bs
DR.. Holdin's Ami Cholera Syrup. have known il
70 cure in less than three hoUrs, Dysentery af the most
aggravated FORM. ID. PIERfiA, Botanic Pbysicias.
Illinois. July 1. 1852"
ssThree years since. DIR. Holdin made journey "a
the indian Tfhes, which excited The curiofy Of the
faculty, From which he returned last year. Aud 10 his
zeal IN the cause Of srence, ne owe OF the most
valuable discoveries in Medicine. He has COMMUNE
Gated TO account Of his interview with various
tribes OF Indiana. am, however, most asionished
with tie wonderful corrective properties Of lis Anti
Cholera Syrup, which be discovered among the Iodj-
ana. have never kaown il fail 10 effect a rnre;
have known Il 10 10 less than three hours ~hes
taken AT the commencement Of the disease.
G. BENDER, NJ. ID. ;
Louisville, Ky. July Sd, 1889.
.iEJs N B. would recommend every emily t,
keep il. G. BE-
Ne FOR SALE BY
BiEge, Bracket e. Co.
BrAttleboro, Sept. $780, 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Rer. Mr.. Ptapon AT the adjourned meet
ing Of The Hollis Street Society, held las,
evening, the Report made BY The majority Of
their Committee month ago, came up for
consideration. The motion being made by Mr..
Crane 10 accept The saIne, il was rejected-5s
voting in The affirmative, and 50 in the negative.
Subsequently, the following Resolve was
submitted by MIR Boyd:
Resolved, That The vote passed on the S0ih
Of September last, whereby the Rev. John
Pierpont was requested 10 take up his connec-
ion as Pastor off Society, be and the same
IS hereby rescinded; and that as Society we
do.approve, and will endeavor to sustain the
freedom and Independence Of our pulpit as IL
Illustrated in his past illustrations.
This Resolve was passed by vote of ca in
the Observation-Disclosures having gener-
ally retired from the room. The meeting was
then adjourned without delay, and il may be
expected that Mr. Pierponi viii resume his
pulpit next Sabbath Boston Gax.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

Williams Coilege.-Tbe catalogue Of this
institution exhibits total of 1856 students.
Seniors, 20 Juniors, &c. Sophomores, 40
freshmen a. Under the government oil its
present able and accomplished Faculty, This
College desevedly ranks with the FIRST in the
country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

GsAPS and Buffalo Robes, for sale by
~ J. o. STONE T. co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

A N extensive assortment Of New Piano
N Forte Music, just received at the
40 bRArTLEBoRo BooK-SroRE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-22

House. BiHs Passed--In additiou to
militia net Of 1887, chapter Ga Of husband
and wife. 81 oil societies for the support Of
the gospel and literary and other associa-
lions. So O. "a
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08
VOL. 2. NO. Is.

and West. 'By this action" he soli-
loquizes, II will secure the enemies OF
the South, and when have weaved the
web that shall make them mine, I'll
become at once seeming friend of the
South, and although the keen sighted
may espy my motives with the mass, |
will succeed ] must too, get Biddle out
OF the way. His name whilst he re-
mains President ofthc Bank prejudices
my interest. He must resign" Bid
die has resigncd-the anti-abolition
speech has been made--the colleas ne
in "Bargain, Intrigue and Corruption"
has been silenced. And now the in
dividual who has been three times re-
jcctcd by the people Of the United
States, presuming upon his own cum
ming and perseverance, thrusts himself
forth again under what he thinks more
favorable auspices. The daring and
reoklessncss of the man will not be
warned by the past, but again launch
es his hopes upon sea boiling to ship
wreck them. Maddened by ambition
that knows no discretion and burning
to revenge himself upon the truly good
and great of the land, whose friends
the people are, he has summoned to
his services the political friends Of the
opposition, Wise, Graves, Bell. Meni-
fee, Prentiss, Webb. ETC., and antici-
pating the action Of the Harrisburg
Convention, marches on to a defeat
which will forever deter him--if NOR.
tai means can-from insulting the ma
ton again with the presentation o
himself for the Chief Magistracy; sta
ton only to be held by those who hon
or principle, political and moral virtue
the happiness and prosperity of the ma
ton, more that their own self aggrar
; dizcment.--Buh. Rep.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08
THE PRESENT ADMrsrsrRATroN.

Seldom, perhaps, has our country OK
Perienced period of greater politica
tranquility, than just at the present mo
ment. The voice Of angry opposition
to our present rulers seems to have
been hushed, and all the usual topics Of
party clamer completely exhausted.
The most rabid party papers of the OPP
position have become exceedingly
tame and spiritless, and editors are BIT
ing their thumbs and torturing their
wits, to find something to say against
the present administration. "The war
of our rulers upon the currency" ''the
prohigacy and extravaganza of the ad-
ministration," 'the prescription of men
for opinions sake;" the Obstruction of
commerce, the ruin and distress of the
country," "the necessity ola great reg
ulator and balance wheel,' themes
which have been served up by the OPP
position in thousand shapes, have at
last become $50 stale, fiat and unprofta-
ble," that they are themselves ashamed
of their further employ, and arc now
on voyage of discovery in quest of
new materials for party warfare. Ano-
ther PANIC must soon be raised, or
whig editors will be compelled to en-
dure a famine or at the most to live
upon political subsistence most scant
and pitilul.
This absence of political excitement
or rather of factious clamor, must be
regarded as the certain indication OF
great prosperity throughout the coun-
try. And, indeed, when we look a.
round and about us, we observe in fact
as much prosperity and happiness as
has ever fallen to the lot of any peo-
pie. Almost every State in the Union
seems to be either projecting or carry
ing on vast works of interal improve
ment; all the various branches oftrade
and mechanic industry are hourishing;
and labor and capital are every where
in great demand. These things, appa-
rent to the observation of every one,
could not consist with bad or corrupt
administration of government. Mere
politicians urged by selfish considera-
tons of ambition or personal aggrand-
izement always desire and attempt
changes in government. 1t is with
them question of who shall be in or
out of power. But it is not thus with
the honest and patriotic citizen. The
questions with him are, is oui govern
ment faithfully administered Are our
affairs conducted in the spirit Of equal
and exact justice to all menu And is
the country on the whole prosperous
and flourishing2 And these questions
we think, are all conscientiously an
swered by firm support of the pres
ent administration of our government.
Dayton Herald.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08
From the Ladies Companion
THE CHEAT,
OR, THE OLD MAN oUTDoNE.

..WELL, Julia, suppose | ask your
father any how; his refusal cannot
make things much worse than they are
at present. Suspense, Julia, is the
cause of the most miserable feelings"
I'VE must not be too hasty Robert
our situation requires caution; by lit.
tie management we may possibly sue
coed gloomy as the prospect appear;
10 be. Now don't say any thing to pa
about i'll had much rather you would
not. The best possible way to accom-
plish our wishes is not to advance too
soon.'
TOO soon-too soon, Julia. Have
we not waited two years and more and
have YOU not been preaching the same
doctrine of too soon all the while?-
Too soon, indeedP
well now don't be angry; throw
that frown from your countenance and
look pleasant; we'll Immediately set
about some plan by which to effect
what YOU so much desire: come smile
away your anger-the skies of love
are sometimes clear.
Robert Moultrie had loved Julia
Hallowell and she loved him about
four years and baltimore or less;
two wears and more had passed since
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-06-08
IMPORTANTLY

CURE FOR CoRNs. We are told tc
rub these troublesome excresence:
with toasted cheese, and let three OF
four hungry mice nibble them for a
night or two. 1.-THE mice do their du-
ty, the remedy is had. This method
OF Touring corns reminds US Of the old
mode recommended Of getting rid OF
the toothachc, without the application
of cold iron. Fill the mouth with a
cool draught from the pump, and hold
the side affected over bed of red hot
Goals. until the water boils. The rem
cdy is said to be certain.