davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

TIERS remaining in
at Maumee city on the
Jackson Michael K.
Jay Samuel or John
Van1eet
Keller Nj SIS Frances
Kinney John
Knrbal Mrs. Dorcas
klmhuI Hiram
kctcbaun Daniel P.
Long Err
LoNelHrd p. C..
Lane Thomas M.
Lnpher John A. Q
Lapplant Francis
Loomis Sylvester
Locke Edmunt T.
Linham Timothy
Mcintosh Stephen l.
p.
Merrill Levi
Merseroan Henry
Miles William or
AGeorge w. Hill
Maxiield Asa
Meader Stephen
mcdaniel Charles
Marshal Mark
McAddams Mr..
Nudge Curtis & Co.
Mead Whiteman
Maha Michail
Mease Jacob
McRowe Pat
McGrievey John
Martindale Martha l..
Otis Paul d.
Palmer Maruins
Pratt Capt. Esq.
Peckham Johnathan
d.
FafrlSh Guy
Phelps George
Pennel William
Potter E. Fl. w.
Runyan William
Robinson Jonathan
rRunyan Mrs. Mary
Rock Beniamine care
of d. G. Doan
9Ria Dorotha
Rogers Myron Q
Rumsay Afford
Reed David
Randall Willard
Reemes John Esq.
Spangler Joseph
Smith Harlow
Strayer Daniel
Salisbury Solomon
Southworth Thomas
Strayer Daniel or
Jacob Tolch
Skun JAS.
Strayer Daniel |
Shipiey Waters |
Smith Isaac
SpangIer Jacob |
Smith Harlow |
Silvers Isaac
Spear & Patten Miss
Stewart VIM. Colin.
Straer Peter
Sweeney Owen
Sidam Bishop |
Sherris Andrew
Sackett Barker &
Dutton Messrs.
Smiles William
Strayer Peter Junior
Smith Denison B.
Skeea Mrs. Almira
B.
Trapp John
Thompson Mrs. Ma
ry II.
Trapp Andrew /
Taylor Robert or
Mathew
Towner Mr..
Tew Latham T.
Taylor David
'Trumble David
Thompson Lewis II.
Taylor Robert
Tappon Whitefield
Vance Solomon
Welch Mr.. A.
White Ira
Washburn John G..
care OF q. Williams
4 ca.
W1udv.rd =. w
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

DROADCLOTHS, cassimeres and sati-
~ netts, good assortment, by
A. CARY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

| X OOKING STOVES of Wilson's and
~ Eagle patterns. Also, Franklin, par-
lour stoves, for sale by {.
J nov. "a. BOYNTON Z, GAN NETT,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

y PALMER, BUSH & co.
fvorwardiDg and Commission. Merchants,
foot Of Erie and Kalamazoo rail road.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

DRESCOTTS Unted States oil paste
H. blacking; Norcross's paste and sponge
do; shoe brushes, shoe thread, boot la
cling, boot cord and webbing, by
A. CARY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

II IST OF LETTERS remaining in
IL the Post Office at Maumee city on the
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

GILBERT BEACH.
Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries &c. SIC.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

HoLLISTER & CO.
ard Commission Merchants.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-04-20

sDOAN a. EARL,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12

via BRATTLEBORO and BENNINGTON.

n EAVES Chase's every morning (Sundays
IL excepted) at O'Clock, and arrive at Troy
and Albany same evening, where it intersects
the great Western Canal, Steamboats, for
New York, Railroad for Baston and Sarato-
ga Springs, Stages, Packets, &c.
Passengers on arriving at Troy or Albany,
can procure passage for the West at almost
any hour of the day, either by Stages, Packets
or Railroad.
This line also, leaves Baker and Walkers
Stage Office, Albany and Troy, for Bennington
and Brattleboro, daily, Sundays excepted.
An accommodation Stage will leave Albany
for Bennington every morning at 10 O'Clock,
on the arrival of the Boat from New York, and
Railroad from the West. Passengers going
East, who arrive at Albany in the morning and
take the Stage for Bennington, will not be sub
jected 10 riding in the night.
At Brattleboro, this line intersects with foul
different stage routes to Boston, and two fol
Lowcll; also, Stages for Concord and all parts
of New Hampshire, and the Connecticut Riv-
er line Of Stages for Walpole, Bellows Falls
Charlestown, Hanover, and Haverhill. Pas
sengers can go from Albany through to any Of
the above towns in two days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
EXTRACT

From the Address delivered BY Mr.. J. q.
Adams before the New York Historical
Society.
When the children Of Isreal, after forty
years Of wanderings in the wilderness, were
about TO enter upon the promised land, their
leader Moses, who was not permitled TO
cross the Jordan with them, just before his
removal from among them, commanded that
when the Lord their God should have
brought them into the land. they should
put the curse upon Mount Ebal, and the
blessing upon Noun, Gerzim. This in
junction was faithfully fulfilled by his sue
cessor, Joshua Immediately after they had
taken possession Of the land, Joshua built
an altar to the Lord, Of whole stones. upon
Mount Ebal. And there he wrote upon the
stones a copy Of the law Of Moses, which
he had written in the presence of the chill
dren Of Isreal and all Isrenl, and their Ell.
ders and officers. and their judges stood
on the two sides Of the ark oil the covenant,
borne by the priests& Levites, six tribes over
against Mount Gerizim, & six over against
Mount Ebal. And he read all the words
of the law, the blessings and cursings. ac-
cording TO all that was written in the book
Of the law.
Fellow citizens, the ark Of your covenant
is the Declaration of Independence. Your
Mount Ebal is the confederacy OF separate
sovereignties, and your Mount Gerizim is
the Constitution Of the United States. In
that scene oftremendous and awful solemnity,
narrated in the Holy Scriptures, there is not
curse pronounced against the people upon
Mount Ebal, nor blessing promised them
upon Mount Gerizim. which your posterity
may not suffer or enjoy, from your or their
adherence to, or departure from, the princi-
plies of the Declaration of Independence,
practically interviewer in the Constitution
of the United States. Lay up these princi-
pies, them in your hearts, and in your souls
bind them for signs upon your hands, tina,
they may be as frontlets between your eyes
teach them to your children. speaking O.
them when sitting in your houses, when
walking by the way, when lying down and
when rising up; write them upon the door
plates Of the houses, and upon your gates
cling to them as to the issues of life; adhere
TO them as TO the cords Of your eternal saliva
lion. So may your children's children, at
the next return of this day of jubilee after a
full century Of experience under your ma
tional Constitution. celebrate it again in the
full enjoyment of all the blessings recognized
by you in the commentator of this day,
and ofal the blessings promised to the chill
dren of Israel upon Mount Gerizim, as the
reward Of obedience TO the law Of God
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
WEEKLY DISPATCH

vVNHE Weekly Dispatch, an elegantly print
IL ed quarto of eight pages, containing all
the current news of the week, and n large
amount of selected and original miscellany, is
published every Saturday at the corner OF
Beekman and Nassau sts. New York, and
mailed to country subscribers at 50 per annum,
payable in advance.
Any person procuring five subscribers, and
remitting ten dollars, in note Of a solvent
bank, shall receive n sixth copy gratis. Adj
dress II. Hastings Weld, Dispatch Office, New
York City.
- Country editors who will publish this
card 10 the amount of two dollars, shall receive
the paper one year therefor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
The Resurrection or Persian
PILLS

SUPERIOR to the Hygean, Brandreth, or
- any other pills before the public, as certified
to by physicians and Others who had used them.
The name of this medicine originated from the
OF IL being found only in the GEM
etries of Persia. The extract this wonderful
production has been used in many parts of Eu-
rope with the most astonishing control over a
great variety of diseases, since the year 1888.
Early in the year 1892 il was combined with
certain vegetable medicine imported from
Dura Baca in the East Indies and formed into
pills. The admirable effect of this compound
upon the human system, led physicians and
families into IFS general use. The operation OF
these pills is as singular as their origin, and is
different from any other compound used in the
.haferia .Medicd. The Persian Pills cleanse
the stomach and bowels from all impurities, and
restores the secretary organs when torpid OF
morbidly affected, to speedy and vigorous
state OF health. They also enter the crcuSn-
ton and purify the blood better than any med
icine known; and from their detergent proper
ties they expe all vitiated fluids and humors
with the greatest certainty from the whole sys-
tenn. Such lie brief outline of the operation
Of these pills. Without specifying the multi
tudc Of diseases in which they have been used
with the most unparalleled success, they may
be said 10 be sovereign remedy-whose viz
tue needs only be known by the public in order
to secure their general use. lLTs A large half
sheet printed upon both sides accompanies each
box, giving the history of the medicine and
great variety Of certificates from those who
have been cured by the use of these pills after
all other medicines had failed to afford them
relief. For sale in whole OF half boxes, by
BUTTON, CLARK & CO.
Bratteboro, July, 1888. forty a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
FARM FOR SALE.

ted in Chesterfield, one mile and half from
the Centre Meeting House, containing about
one hundred acres of first rate Land, well wa
tered, and suitably divided into Moving, Pas
turing, Tlage, and Wood Land, with Build
ings thereon-most completely Fenced with
heavy stone wall, recently built.
Said Farm is first rate for Dairy, fattening
Cattle, or raising Wheat.
( For further particulars, inquire Of the sub
r 7ifss- smmeasats possrsstv1s scsa yspss
More land, adjoining, may be had ifpishea
for. ASA FULLAM.
Chesterfield, March 6, 1889. tf3I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
AErEcTING INCIpENT.

The Embaimed body of an Indian Girl
and the Affection Of her During a
visit 10 Fort William, / saw. as | wandered
through the forest, about three miles from
the house, canoe, deposited as usual, in
the branches Of tree. some fourteen feet
from the ground. Knowing that it contained
the body Of an Indian, assembled TO it for
the purpose Of abstracting the skull but
upon examination, what was my surprise to
find perfect, embalmed body Of young
female. in a state of preservation equal to
any had seen from the catacombs OF Thebes
determined TO obtain possession Of 1t, but
as this was not the proper time TO carry 1t
away. returned TO the fort, and said nothing
of the discovery which had made.
That night, atthe witching hour oftwelve,
furnished myself with rope. and launch
ed small canoe, which padded up against
the current to point opposite the mummy
tree. Here ran my canoe ashore, and re-
moving my shoes and stockings, proceeded
to the tree, which was about a hundred
yards from the river. assembled, and max.
ing the rope fast around the body, lowered it
gently to the ground; then arranging the
fabric which had been displaced, as neatly
as the darkness allowed, descended, and
taking the body upon my shoulders, bore it
TO my canoe, and pushed off into the stream.
On arriving al the fort, deposited my prize
in the store house, and sewed around 1t
large Indian mat, TO give it the appearance
of bale of guns. Being on visit to the
fort with Indians whom | had engaged to
paddle my canoe, thought it unsafe to take
the mummy on board when | returned TO
Vancouver The next day. but left directions
with Mr. Walker to stow it away under the
matches of little schooner, which was run
ming twice week between the two forts.
On the arrival of this vessel, several days
after, l received. instead Of the body, note
from Mr.. Walker, stating that an Indian
had called at the fort. and demanded the
corpse. He was the brother Of the deceas-
ed, and had been in the habit of visiting the
tomb of his sister every year. He had now
come for that purpose, from his residence
near the tum water,' (cascades,) and his
keen eye had detected the intrusion of a
stranger on the spot hallowed to him by
many successive pilgrimages. The canoe
OF his sister was tenantless. and he knew
the spoiler TO have been white man, by the
tracks upon the beach, which did not incline
inward like those Of an Indian.
The case was so clearl made out, that
Mr. w. could not deny the fact of the body
being in the house, and il was accordingly
delivered to him. with present OF several
blankets, 10 prevent the circumstance from
operating upon his mind 10 the prejudice of
the white people. The poor Indian took
the body of his sister upon his shoulder, and
as he walked away, grief got the better of
his stoicism, and the sound of his weeping
was heard long after he entered the forest.
T0wnsends Narrative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
- Iron, Steel, &c.
RIPLEY, ROBERTS a. co.
es Commerce street, Hartford, CT.

0S Commerce Street, IfHfttofu, CT.
PORTERS and dealers in English,
u Swedes, Russia and American IRON
round, square and fat of all sizes; Nail Rods,
Shapes, band, scroll, hoop and sheet Iron.-
Cast, blister, Machinery, German, Swedes,
American, Spring and toc-corking STEEL
Anvis, Vises, Sedges, Bellows, Horse Nails,
Elliptic Carriage Springs, turned Axles, Sleigh
Shoes, Crow-Bars. Cut and Wrought Nails,
Shoves, Spades, Hoes, &c. sc. Sc. For sale
in any quantity, on very favorable terms, 10
Dealers and Consumers.
Inquiries and orders, which are respectfully
solicited, will be promptly attended-to, by adj
dressing as above.
l3@Wrought scrap Iron, Of good quality,
purchased in any quantity, by r. II. & Co.
Hartford, April "a, 1889. Sm35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
Notice to Gardeners.
VNIE subscribers have for sale few Of the
Il celebrated
Patent Drill RarrOws,

for sowing seeds of all kinds (Ruta Baga seeds
in particularly The benefit of this Machine is,
it makes great saving in labor and in ex-
pense of seed. II drops the seed at equal dis
tances which cannot be done with the hand
This Machine makes the DRILL, drops and
covers the seed as fast as man can walk. In
short, man can go over more ground in one
day with the use Of this Machine, (and cer-
tainly SOW the seed better) than he can in six
days without it. For more particular des-
cription of the advantages of the PATENT
DRILL BARROWS, we have leave to refer
to the following gentlemen who have made use
of them. J. ID. BRADLEY, Esq.
HENRY CLARK, Esq
Doct. DANIEL GILBERT
The above Machines are for sale, by
BUTTON, CLARK s. Co.
Bratteboro, March 81, 1899. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12

An Incident "A Caution 10 Tie Ladies.
"A few days since young lady with her
attendant beau, was promenading and view
ing one ofthe u. S. establishments in this vi.
cinity, when the fair lady, with truly femin-
inc timidity, became suddenly alarmed by a
number oflarge aohGrfrats crossing her path
and in her fright she fancied that one OF
the hideous creatures had taken refuge on
her lovely person, beneath her dress, which
she fortunately succeeded in seizing, and
held fast in her hand. Not daring to quit
her hole, and almost fninting through alarm,
she explained her awkward predicament 10
her companion, when they sought entrance
into neighboring house. where the lady
was kindly received, and shown into pri.
vate room,to remove his rat-shipfrom beneath
the folds OF her garments, when, hands of Ito
and behold, what impudent animal dropped 10
the floor2 Not an enormous rat, but the
lady's BusTLE--which had Unexpectedly re-
moved from its destination, and caused all
the false alarm 1t is needless to add that
the fair ones difficulties were speedily adjust.
ed, and she soon recovered from her fright.
--Bostoa Mey. Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12

YEyHE subscriber is manufacturing Gram
n Cradles after the Dutch pattern, obtain
ed from Cooperstown, N. Y. with Scythes at
tached to each Cradle.
The above Cradles are decidedly the Des'
article in use for harvesting grain. Farmers
are respectfully invited TO call and examine
them al the Store of Dutton, Clark & Co. OF
at my shop. ,,v,ss
Bratileboro, May 81, 1899. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12

TO destroy The White Weed, mhich as non
N full bloom ia The Jfeids and pastures in his
cicinitg Nov il down before the seed ri.
pens, for several years, until The root dies. -
Unles this is done, the seed will be convey
ed by the winds considerable distance, and
scattered over the adjoining fields. There
are other modes Of exiirpaiing this weed, but
It is believed that seasonable moving, cover.
ed as the fields are in this vicinity. is the on.
ly practicable method
Portsmouth N. IT. JouyaaI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
Portsmouth, NJ H Jouynal.

There are said to be no less than twenty
American vessels at present engaged in The
slave trade between Africa and Cuba, whose
owners and masters hail from Baltimore New
York, Rhode Island, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
June IS, 1889.

TNHIS wonderful Medicine has been intro
IL duced to the public but short time, yet its
fame has spread rapidly throughout the United
States. The proprietor is constantly receiving
orders from every part Of the Union. The
old Hygeian Theory, that impurty ofthe blood
is the cause Of all diseases, has become stale,
while the Theory of DIR. Kingley, who con-
tends that the most frequent cause of disease,
is a arrangement in the functions ofthe Liver
is rapidly gaining ground.
The proprietor has received great number
Of communications from individuals who have
been cured among which are the following.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12

Woodbury. ~ Ksbtsng,
and have fitted up Store on Main ST., nearly
opposite Dutton, Clark & Co. where they
will keep the following articles for sale, viz:
Bass yios and Double Bass Of superior quail
ity and tone, manufactured by the sub
scribers;
Volins from So to Se5;
Bugles, Trombones, Clarionets, together
with reeds and mouth pieces for the same)
Flutes and Flies;
Sheet Music of every description; Music
paper; Music Instructors; refined. Resins
Bass Viol and Violin Strings of the best
quality.
Also
a splendid assortment of Umbrellas, together
with many other articles too numerous tc
mention.
Viols repaired at short notice, and all orders
promptly executed
Those in want Of Musical Instruments, oil
any thing in the above line, are respectfully
invited to call and examine the above stock.
JOHN WOODBURY.,
JOSEPH ii. KIBLING.
RrattleborO Nav OIL 1880 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
Haying Apparatus.

InDOZ. Morse's German and Cast Stee
~ Scythes; 80 do Kimbals do 80 dc
Sibley's do; 90 do Browns do.
40 doz. Rakes; 25 do Scythe Snaths; 30 dc
scythe stones; do Rifles; 10 do Phch-Forks
For sale wholesale and retail, at the lowest
prices. ro,vNs,rv
June IS, 1889. I'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
Groceries.

CT. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars; Loaf and
- Lump Sugar; Trinidad and w. !. Mo-
lasses; Superior Hyson, Young Hyson and
Black jE.dS-Cofee, Rice, Soda-hiscuit, Spi-
ees' and Maccaboy Snuff, recently received,
WILLIsToN E. TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
!. YEslsss si.sss oai YOU ysl m sslors-lana drop

is Ssisssa raaesi ioi You yet m siore---dnd drop
that unceasing monotonous expression Of
yours of "hard times. Why. man, one
would suppose you were under sentence Of
condemnation for homicide, fralricide, or
some other wrong cide, Come, now, be
cheerlul-if you can't pay your debts imme-
diately, do the best you can, and pay them as
soon as you are able--"cate killed cat''--
if you haven't fifty cents to luxuriaie on a
beef steak and "6xens," appropriate half the
amount for Goldfish it will prove equally
as palatable if you drill your mind into a
proper humor. Kiss your wife if you have
got one--if you haven't one, why, kiss some
body's else wife, or get married Immediately,
for acts Of desperation frequently result hap
| PLY and beneicially in their effects II
you have got any children, romp with them
If you haven't any, romp with somebody's
else children. Look upon the bright side
OF things-put on cheerful countenance-
keep your mind in the right trim. by sub.
scribing for some newspaper. and if you have
the money. pay in advance--f you haven't
it, why, the editor will trust you il you are
worthy-its all the same with him. Fol-
low these instructions, and well answer for
it, you will find yourself new man"
Detroit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
BAGGAGE WAGON
TO TR q ".
N. Bridge e. Sons,

WILL run n BAG
w GAGE WAGON
49, e from Brattleboro to Troy,
~ ysfsS oncc week, leaving Brat
sassx5, - 49, tleboro, on Mondays of
Ysss :,.s s1a will take
Families from the vicinity of Braitleboro going
West can have their effects carried to Troy
and there stored or ffeighted as directed.
Apply 10 the Agent at Chase's Hotel, Brat
tleboro, or Griffith & Co. 149 River street, 2
doors below Congress, Troy. N. Y.
iETS Freight TO any amount directed to the
care Of n. BRIDGE & Sons, Brattleboro, will
be forwarded without delay.
March 30. 1880. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-12
Boston, Oct. !, 1887,

A lady in Coventry, VT, has been cured of
a complaint of four years standing, (Which had
baffled the skill of many able Physicians) by a
course of this simple medicine.
A Gentleman from Meihuen, Mass, called
on the Agents, in this city, and stated that his
wife who had been an Invalid for three years
was now restored TO health by the use of DIR.
Kingley's Pills.
These Pills are put up in neat boxes Of two
sizes the small sizes contain 25 pills, and the
retail price is 25 cents; the large size contains
60 pills, the price is 80 cents.
Palmer & Nash, No. 4S Ann st. Boston,
are the sole agents for the United States, where
the genuine Pills can be had at all times. Al
so, OF
Jacob Hunt, Winchendon, Mass; G. C. No
BILE, Fitzwilliam, N. H.; b. Nourse, Troy, N.
H.; B. B. Murdoch, Mortified, Mass; VIM.
Halle, Hinsdale, N. H.; A. Perry, Bernard
ston, Mass; L. o. Sparhawk, Greenfield,
Mass. and
BUTTON, CLARK. g. co.
Brattleboro, April, 1889. SO