davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
THE MATERNAL FRIEND,

W IN n No ~ IA II n IA HIN N,
For Relief of NIL the sympathetic Affections
ATTENDANT ON ENCIENTA.
NOR more particular account of the Medi-
II cine, its uses, directions, and recommen-
dations, see the Pamphlet, one of which will
at all the places where the article is kept for
sale. FERRE & PARMELEE,
Sole Proprietors, Middetown, Conn.
uJ-For sale at most of the Drug Stores in
the United States. Price q, so per botte.)
March, 1889. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04

|NHE subscribers would respectfully inform
n the inhabitants Of Brnttleboro &its vicinity,
that they have Just received their Fall and
Winter Stock Of BOX, PARL0UR & COOK
STOVES, at the STONE BUILDING
opposite the Brick Row, where they will find n
general assortment ofthe following patterns;
". y. Many's patent Hot .qir Cook Siope;
do. do Union, do.
Johnson and Geer's Superior Premium do.
Green and Curtis Conicle do;
Kelley's Patent do;
Commits Improved Rotary do;
do. Patent Improved doj
Parker's Patent Pariour do;
ConGnts Vernoni do do;
w. y. .Many's do do.
8 sizes Box Stoves-togcther with many
other patterns, too numerous to mention. And
by the way, amongst the best they would just
mention BUCKLIN'S PATENT RAIL
WAY COOK STOVE, which is one of the
kind long looked for, on account of the many
good qualities which il possesses. And for
baking il is excellcd by none on account OF the
large and spacious oven that is attached To il.
And if there is any one in the village or near
by that wishes to test the many good qualities
the stove possesses, can have one put up, and
after thorough trial, if il does not give salts
faction, il may be returned free of expense
have confidence in warrantng them 10 the
public to be as good as the best, and will be
sold as low can be found in the market
And in addition TO their stock of Stoves,
they will find general assortment of Cauldfon
Kettles, Hollow Ware, Fire Dogs, &c. Sc,
and are daily manufacturing Stove Furniture
OF all kinds, tin, copper and brass.
Englis and Russia Iron Stove Pipe kept
constantly on hand and sold at Wholesale and
Retail.
Sap Boilers made TO order and at short notice.
and made of the best Of stock.
Jobng and Repairing in their line done at
oil times, and all orders promptly attended to-
And all those who want TO buy any OF the
above articles would do well to call ut the Stone
Building and examine for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere, as they will nlI be sold
low for Cash, or short approved credit.
DICKINSON & CHANDLER.
Bratteboro, Sept. 10, 1889. 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04

OLp IRoS, Cast and Wrought, and most
kinds Of Produce, received in payment and a
reasonable credit given.
We respectfully solicit MI in want OF the
latest improvements in Cooking Stoves, or any
other article in our line, before purchasing else
where, 10 call and examine our stock, in
which we are confident that the most fastidious
will be able 10 suit themselves in regard to de-
sign, material and workmanship.
j. ii. & w. II. ESTERBROOK.
Bra,tleboro, Sept. l6, 1889. tfS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
Dye StuHs, &c,
Spirits and Wine.

q HHDS. New England Rum, prime;
4 do st Cfoi1 Rum;
5 half pipes Cog. Brandy, (of various brands
8 bbls. do.
8 pipes II. Gin; 6 bbIs Gin;
. casks Cherry Rum, (old)
] do: Monongahela Whiskey;
Old Jamaica Spirits;
do. Spice Bitters;
Old Irish Whisky; Stoughton Bitters.
-W'INES-
Old Madeira; Brown Sherry; Old Oporto;
Refined Sicily Madeira; Sicily do; Lisbon;
Sweet Malaga; Muscot; Spanish Port,
All of superior quality, and were carefully
selected for Brattlcboro Market, and for sale It
GEO. ". E.NERSONS.
Brattleboro, Aug. %. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
Bals0n or EipcrscOrf.

EOR CONSUMPTION AND LIVER
h COMPLAINT. For the cure Of these
diseases no medicine can equal DR.. Taylor's
Balsam Of Liverwort. Only look Mt the i'm
mense multitude Of certificates of cures we
have published--cures which this medicine has
effected when no other was of,any use. Re-
member, this is no quackcry; on the contrary, il
is made by regular physician, who has spent
twenty years seeking remedy for that awful
disease, consumption. This medicine is sup
ported by the whole medical faculty, to their
eternal honor be il said. They throw aside
prejudice aud false practice, and own publicly
that this medicine alone can stay the ravages
of this deadly disease and DEATH When such
men as DR.. Rogers, Cheeseman, Wilson, An
derson, Smith, Hoffman, and many Others who
ornament their profession and honor society
when such men say, "Dr. Taylor's medicine is
certain remedy" who shall say no. No
onel Let the sick hope then for health, and
use this vegetable remedy, and they shall not
hope in vain! THIS is truly the sick mans
friend, and il deserves to be the peoples rene
dy, for it is used by the medical faculty, sup
ported by the clergy, and recommended by the
whole New York press.
Sold by J. C. STONE s. co. Agents for
Nlndham County, VI. tie
GuiIiord, (Green River,) Sept ., 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
New Store and New
O. O DIS

i
'tHE subscriber has opened Me-, O., .
a Williamsville, where he offers G., osOfe 10
entire new stockof GOODS, ~ sale a.
-ANoNo WHICH MAI IN ,or,n
bpk, blue, brown and Dahl. pno
CLOTHS; BLK, brown. m;yed pnoAD
s,ae ana dIap casslrneres and satinetts. "@
.'l,oel ana o,her vestings; 10 ps. Enc ,a'll
nos nom % TO "a cents per yd; blue. bI,L "eit
prown aiepines; BLK sinehaw, gro de- n ~, . sn
Italian silks; hg'd and plain cold silks. oR aM
oo'o' highland and brocade shawls: n 100 a;uA
ssortmeent of PRINTS; Scotch g;s svUu a.
French, Grecian and common biz snd n
laces; book muslins; check and plain cs,,s wlle
adies' silk and kid gloves; gent. nopJ a;n
beaver do; merino hose; blcachd .n ns and
bleach'd cotton thread; bl'k linen do hl, 10.
q superior Italian crsvats; a great var;s,, q sS
and cotton bandanna and flag hdkfs ~ak
and common pins; needles, sewing ~; pa~nl
twist; 5000 yds. sheetings and shirt;ro "A sId
lngs from to s5 cents per yard; drIiSg,. 1 s
ting, wadding, wicking, canvass, paddinr, O ~
hcIa, and in short, great MANY Other as. =
winch the subscriber will be happy 10 sbos. :
all who viii call and examine his stock NV y
is large and will be sold CHEAP. "'Na
WINTER and SPERM OIL
oil the best quality.
WANTED in exchange for GOOD, No..
kinds of country produce, for which the b;" e
est market prices will be paid. Purchase. s y.
respectfully invited to call and examine for Sa"
selves. W '"'n'
xn. j. A. MERRIFIELD
| Wi.liamsville, Aug. 90. 1899
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
CHARLES VIC BURNEY,
NO. % FREMONT ROW, BOSTON,

UNIFORMS the Gentlemen Of Brattleboro
n and vicinity, that he manufactures and has
always on hand, all articles in his line, viz -
Ladies' and Gents Saddles and Brides; Coach,
Gig, Buggy and Wagon Harnesses at vari-
Gus prices; large assortment OF Horse Dress
Is and Blankets, by the dozen or single one;
Surcingles, Rollers, Halters, Whips, Spurs,
Currycnmbs and Brushes, sc. sc.
Military Announcements, Of every kind.
Also Travelling Trunks, yaiisses, Carpet
Bags, Ladies' Dress Trunks and Bonnet
Boxes, Hat Cases, &c.
Gentlemen visiting Boston, are respectfully
invited TO call as above, and are assured that
they will find goods on as favorable terms Us
at any other establishment in the country.
September 6, 1889. Sm2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
GRATEFUL FOR ALL
PAST FAVOURS.

TIME subscribers would now solicit the al
IL tention Of their former customers and the
public 10 full and choice assortment of Fall
and Winter Dry Goods, among which are the
following articles: Rich Fig'd and plain Ale
penes, Printed, Plain, Chay, and Saxony Me
Tinoes, Cambieteens, Astrakan, and Alpaca
Cloths, Damask Poplins, Mousline DE LANES,
Rich Challies, Cold and Fig'd Silks, Rich
Fancy Hdkfs. Mousline De Lame, and Chally
Scarfs, Eng. French, and Amer. Prints; Hosie-
~, and Gloves. Also, Florence, Cold Straw,
Dunstable, and Eleven Braid Bonncis, Rich
Garnitute Ribbons; and Artificial Flowers &c.
sc. which they intend to sell very Cheap.
WANTED, in exchange for the above arti-
clcs Butter, Cheese, Beans, Dried Apple, Flax,
Flannel, Frocking, Woolen Socks. sc.
DWlNELL Il NC LALLEN.
Brattleboro, Sept. n, 1889. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
NEW GOODS.
HAYNES H. RAKER.

NEW GOODS.
HAYNES H. BAKER,
HAS just received from Boston, rich as
II sortment of GOODS, suited TO the sea-
son-comprising the following;
BrOadcIOths and Cassimcres.
Blk, blue blk, brown and mixed BROAD
CLOTHS; London blue and Roman purple,
very fine for Gents Over Goats; wool black
do. superior quality; Adelaid and mulberry do
Of common texture for hard service; invisible
green and drab Cloths do. for Over-Coats, to-
gether with choice selection of Trimmings
for the same; blk, brown, blue, purple and
green, English and American Cassimeres;
English Drab do. fine and heavy for Gents
Ovcr-Coats; velvet, satin and Valencia Vest
Dgs; FAsHIoSABLE HATs.
FANCY GOODS;
English and French Merinos; English and
Scotch ginghnms; 100 ps. prints, good selec-
tons; 10 ps. mousseline de LANES, rich coors;
rich supply OF light and dark silks; snchaw,
gro dc berlin and Italian taffcta silks; mefino,
Edinboro, Highland and brocade shawls; fancy
kdkls; blk aud white laces; bishop lawn muslins;
corded, checked and plain cambrics; silk blond
linen; wi and cotton edgings and inseftings;
ladies silk and kid gloves; merino and cotton
6OO0 yds brown shcetings and shirtings;
common, brown and blcachcd drillings; tick
ings from IL TO so cts per I'd; coIured cam
bricks; Russia diaper and crash; brown and
bleached table linens; colorcd table covers do.
ladies' French and hid slips; do morocco walk
ing shoes and calf shoes; ladies fur lined rubber
shoes; gent. rubber over-shoes; do pumps and
cali boots; gaiicr boots and lacings; Misses and
ChildTens' shoes.
GROCERIES.
Old and young hyson Teas; souchonr and
peeco do; coffee; chocolate; cocoa, tapoca and
rice; loaf sugar; white Havana do; brown do;
New Orleans and PoEtorico do; ground pimen-
10; pepper AND cassia; Goldfish; halibui; pork;
ham, &c.
Oils, Paints, Dye-Woods, &c.
Crockery, Glass and China Ware;
Brass Fire Sets, elegant patterns; and
Brass Kettles;
Hardware and Cutlery;
Hollow and Stone Ware, SC.
Mr. Baker would say 10 his former friends
and To the public generally, that he has spared
no pains in selecting such an assortment OF
goods as might please them; aud especially he
would say To gentlemen who wish TO be seen
in fashionable attire, that they will do well to
call and examine his stock of goods before pur-
chasing. He feels warranted in saying that
he can offer them as rich an assortment OF
Cloths and prices as low Ito say the Ieast) as
they will otherwise find.
Fayetteville, Sept. 3, 1885, Q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
Alpine, and other varic-
ties Of hardy Mulberry
Trees for sale.

well as for the manufacture Of Silk, olirr lor
sale few selections of the varieties cultivated
with particular reference TO the climate of New
England.
II is desirable that purchasers should exam
inc the plantation whilst the leaf is full, as they
will be better able 10 make selections, ns well
as to see the general appearance of the trees; n
person will therefore be always in readiness 10
go through the fields and give any information
required.
Trees will be packed in such manner as to
render them safe for portage to any part Of the
country, and directions given FOR their safe
keeping through the winter.
The number of trees that the said Company
propose selling this season will be limited, x ear
" application should be made at the Company's
Factory, 2 Ia miles from Northampton, on the
Albany road, personally or by letter; in the lat
ter case, every attention will be given that
could be by the purchaser on the spot.
Il. w. SHEPARD, Clerk of the Co.
lETs Factory ? i-a miles from NORTHAMPTON
Village, on the Albany road.
Sept. 10. 1889. 6wa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
" a R G. AIN s.

~ I'll -R " n, n Nv ~
EN- fashionable Broadcloths, Cnssmeres, La
II. dies Cloths of all descriptions &c. &c. at
lDMfSon, Clark & Co.'S
rFvARIMTY STORE. al
WHO are receiving and constantly sup
w piled with and offer their Friends, Gus
fo,ners and Purchasers generally, very COM
nlete assortment Of FOREIGN aud ID ONES
TIC GOODS.
Among which are speculative black, blue
and coloured FRENCH IND ENGLISH
BROaDCL O1'HS; super and fine, of every
fashionable colour and mixture. Double and
single Milled black, blue, fancy cooured and
MKT Cassimcres of ENGLISH, FRENCH
and GERMAN Manufacture. American
Droadcloths and Cassimeres, OF the best quail
ties and most fashionable colours.
For Surfoufs & over Coots-Double Milled
Broodclothes, fashionable colours, Kcrseys, LII
on Skin Coatings Pilot and Beaver Cloths.
F2annels of English and American Manuiac-
ture, warranted not to shrink in washing.
Cashmere Cloths; -Camletteensi French
Bombasnes, Plain and figured, French and
English Merinoes, plain and Printed, Ladies
Cambletts; and Mouslin De Lains.
Siiks-Back and blue black, plain and iigur-
ed, coloured do.
Linens and Cottons-Bleached and IN
bleachcd.
Vesiings- Comprising figured and plain velvet
Silk and Satin; Valencia, Marsailes; Silk and
Worsted; Wooden Velvets, of the latest
fashions.
Trimmings-For Coats, Pants and Vests,
viz: Buttons of all sorts, silk, Twist, Thread,
Canvass, Padding, Brown Linen, Cambrics,
Silk Serges sc.
10 nNn YDS; Calico of ENGLISH
Il = OOO FRENCH and .4.hERL
CAN Manufacture, making in all large and
splendid assortment.
SH.A WLS-of every description, together
with general assortment of GOODS, adapt
cd to the Season, selected carefully with refer
cnce to strength Of fabric, and beauty OF col
ours and finish, which purchasers are respect
fully invited to call and examine, and are assur-
ed that they will be sold al the very lowest
prices.
Brattcboro, Sept. IL, 1899. 6w5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

SUTTEE IN INDlA.-"The widow was II re-
markahle handsome woman, apparently about
about thirty and most superbly ared. Her
manner was marked with great apnthy 10 all
around ber, and by n complete Indifference 10
lle preparations which for the first time met her
eye. All interference being useless, the cern-
nony proceeded Accompanied by the offiria.
ting Brahmin, the widow walked seven lines
round tha pyre, repeating the usual mantras, or
prayers, srewlng rice and coories on the ground,
aud sprnging water over the bystanders, who
believe this to he efcacious i'm preventing dis
ease and in expiating committed sins. She then
removed her jewels, and presented them TO her
relations, saying few words TO each, with Il
calm soft smile of encouragement and hope.
The Bralmins then presented her with light.
ed torch, bearing which,
"Fresh as flower just blown,
And warm with life, her youthful pulses playing"
she stepped through the fatal door, and sat with.
IN the pile. The body OF her husband, wrapped
IN rich kinkaub, was then carried seven times
around the pile, aud finally laid across her knees.
Thorns and grass were piled over the door; and
again il was insisted, TINT free space should be
left, as il was hoped the poor victim might yet
relent, and rush from her fiery prison to the pro
lection so freely offered. The command was
readily obeyed, the strength Of child would
have suffced 10 burst the iraI barrier which con
fined her, and brealhlCss pause succeeded
but the womnns consistency was faithful to the
last; not n sigh broke The death like silence OF
tie crowd until slight smoke, curled iiom The
summit of the pyre and then tongue of fame
dared with bright end lightning like rapidly
into the clear blue sky, told us that the sacrifice
was completed. Fearessly had this courageous
woman fred the pile, and not groan had be-
uayed the moment when her spirit fled At
sight of the flame, n fendish shout Of exultation
rent the air: the tom. toms sounded the people
capped their hands with delight, as the evidence
Of their nlurderous works burst on their view;
whilst the English spectators of this sad scene
withdrew bearing deep compassion in their
hearts, to philosohise us best they might, OH
custom so frought with horror so incompatible
with reason, and so revolving TO hvinan synpa-
thy.' Mrs. Pastdn's .Skttches
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

TERMS-THE CALEDoNIAN will be published
weekly at $500 per annum, or al 81 so if paid in
advance. Ii payment is made within six months
as advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid except the option Of
the publisher.
W Advertisements will be inserted for the Gus
tomary prices. Persons are requested state the
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

Ho,U 10 gain suit. 'Tis not every lawyer that
can gain his suit, even with show Of argu.
nent OH his side; the following case therefore,
NAV he considered the more extraordinary ,
where there was not The slightest cause ofucl;on.
A few days since n black fellow came running
in bren,hrss haste to the dwelling Of Il grocer,
whose store is in Pratt street, stated that
in removing hcg,cad OF monssrs II
the store, it had b rst and covered MIR.
from head to foot; AMI that be had been
sent rs fast ms he could r,n to bring him anoih-
or suit of clothes before he could move our OF
his tracks The kind lady ofthe grocer did
not wish 20 see her husband entirely "bnlied
in sweets, and with becoming haste deliyf red u
the supposed messenger a new suit throughout,
with which the rogue decnnped, pleased that
his own villaiE> had furnished him valid ex-
cuse for disappearing in hurry Baltimore
Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

n gentleman in Louisville states that the indvI.
ual killed in the bloody afiiny in that city, under
the as ,umedsDame of Gates, WAS Richard r..
Robinson the murderer Of ELLEN JEwIrr :
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier we
learn that similar letter has been received in
that city.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

HARD DRINKING. Newer was more APP
propratc name for ain odions habit 1t is hard
indeed as "tte way of the transgressor j.,
alway ,~hdrd' The most ruthless tyranny issless
dreadful than the tlespotisn of the cup. There
is no slave on earth, so totally bondsnan ; SO
abjeclly servile, as the :" slave Of the bottle."-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

FIVE FAcrs.-A firm faith is the best 'ivin-
ty II good life is tho hest philosophy clear
conscience the best law ; honesty The best poll
cy; and temperance the best physic.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

ADVICE TO PARENTs.-Ther is nothing SO de-
strucrive to the mCrals and we may add TO the
peace of any community, as the neglect of pa
rents, rich poor, to teach their sons the inn
porlance of being early engaged in some active
employment. Too many of the citizens OF ev-
cry place, under the influence of Il false pride,
suffer their sons, aiier quitting their academical
studies, to lounge about the public offices and
taverns OF their place of residence, rather than
cause them to engage in some branch of the
mechancal,art or force them 10y the dint of their
own industry and energies, to seek their fortune
in some other pursuit. Nothing is more deIes
table than to see a healthy, good looking youth
breaking loose from the restraints of honora
BILE industry, returning to his father's dom
icil for support, and ioqfng IL about rather than
be pursuing some occupation which will not
only support himself, but give qualification TO his
parents We would say to every father who
has such son, he he rich or poor, rather drive
him to scut his cord of wood day. than suffer
him to spend his time in likeness. An idle
head is the devils workshop That youth,
therefore, who has nothing to do, is very apt to
become a iattler, n slandercr,nnd liar, or some
thing worse, and make himself the pest Of the
community in which he may reside lex
Times
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
ARTICLE II.
of the Executive.

SECTION /. /. The executive power
shall be vested in President of the Unit
ed States of America. He shall hold his
office during the term Of four years, and,
together with the Vice President, chosen
for the same term, be elected as follows:
2. Each state shall appoint, in such
manner as the legislature thereof may d.
rect, number of electors, equal to the
whole number OF senators and representa-
tives TO which the state may be entitled in
the Congress; but no senator or represen-
tative, or person holding an office of trust
or profit under the United States, shall be
appointed an elector.
3. The electors shall meet in their re-
spectiye states and vote by ballot for two
persons, of whom one at least shall not be
an inhabitant of the same state with them
selves. And they shall make list of all
The persons for, and of the number of votes
for each; which list they shall sign and
certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of
government of the United States, direct
ed to the President Of the Senate. The
President of the Senate shall, in the pre-
sence Of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, open all the certificates and the
votes shall then be counted. The person
having the greatest number of votes shall
be the President, if such number be a ma
jorty of the whole number Of electors APP
pointed; and if there be more than one
who have such majority, and have an equal
number Of votes, when the House of Rep
resentatives shall Immediately choose by
ballot one of them for President; and, if
no person have a majority, then from the
five highest on the list, the said House shall
in like manner choose the President. But
in choosing the President, the votes shall
be taken by states, the representation from
each state having one vote: Aquorum for
this spurpose shall consist Of member or
members from two-thirds Of the states.
and a majority Of all the states shall be
necessary to choice. In every case, a(-
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-02-23
TIT y III TIT
Of the Judiciary.

SECTION I. !. The judicial power Of
the United States shall be vested in one
supreme court, and in such inferior courts
as the Congress may, from time to time,
order and establish. The judges, both OF
the supreme and inferior courts, shall hold
their Offices during good behaviour, and
shall, at stated times, receive for their ser.
vices a compensation, which shall not be
diminished during their continuance in Of.
fee.
SECTION II. /. The judicial powershal
extend to all cases, in law and equity, aris
ing under this Constitution, the laws Of the
United States, and treaties made, or which
------~ lfEW ME
This clause is annulled. See amend
ments, Art. IL.