davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

,-2lxxSL-A[-- ION, With Inc English Race
Hose, IN file person of sod Sherman, has
produced breed of Horses, we'll known as the
Morgan Breed" unrivalled for beautyispeed,
and bottom.
Young Sherman Morgan combines in an
eminent degree all the various excellencies OF
the Morgan breed, and is the most perfect spe-
cimen Of his celebrated race of hores now alive.
Having stood in this vicinity for two years
past, his colts are well known and highly es-
tiniated. He is a sure foal-getter; and those
who have once seen his stock, invariably pre-
fer him 10 any other horse offered.
Numerous certificates have been given, but
his hest recommendation is the stock itself,
which is universally esteemed and preferred
wherever known, and can be seen BY calling
on The subscriber. The Farmers in Windham
County, are earnestly invited To call and see
this Perfect Animal and his colts, before max
ing bargains any where else, for the use Of IN
inferior Horse.
Young Sherman Morgan was raised in Lit
Teton, N. H., out Of an Enelish Mare by "0ld
Sherman Morgan'-is eight years old this
grass-filieen hands high, color, rich nut
brown--his head small with an expanded fore
head-eyes large, bold and promlnent--a sure
indication Of blood, and vigorous consiiIu-
tion-crest thin elastic, and well raiscd-hs
body round and ribbed well home To the stife-
his joints short and erect, especially at the pas
terns--with fine flowing name and tail--in
short If any man has a desire 10 see fac
sini!e Of the famous .4ndaiusiaa Horse, he
has now an opportunity.
Young Sherman.Morgan will stand the en-
suing, as lollows:-on Mondays and Tuesdays,
at Arad Burnt4t's Tavern, at New Fame Flats;
on Wednesdays and Thursdays, until 4ocIoek,
P. Nj. at james Taggart's, Townshend on
fridays and Saturdays, at Col. Chase's, Brat
ileboro. Season 10 commence 9th May and
close LIST August.
For further particulars see bills]
GEO. WOOD, Agent.
Bratileboro, April 9th, 1870. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
FOR SALE.

AT CHAS. c. FRoST'S, Sign Of the
IN Golden Boot, north-end Hs's Building,
INDIA RUBBER SHOES, Of superior
quality,
BLACKING, in liquid, paste and powder;
WATER PROOF PASTE, which renders
leather impervious to wnter;
Boot and Shoe Kit, Pegs, &c.
IIfa,tlnboro, Jan. 9, 1870. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
NOTICE.

HENHE partnership heretofore existing Boz
u tween Ezekiel p. Pierce, Charles Cross,
and AIonzo Farr, all of Chesterfield. Cheshire
County, N. H., expired on the first day OF
April last; and the Bit and Anger Business
will hereafter be carried on at The West part OF
Chesterfield, by the subscribers, under the
name Of Pierce :. Farr.
f. p. PIERCE, JR.
ALONz0 FAIR.
Chesterfield, June is, 1910. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

THIS well known horse viii stand the pres
IL eut season at the following places, (viz. }
AT Whi,head's, in Vernon, ON Mondays; AT
C,l. Chase's, in Bratilcboro, on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays; ct Col. wnght's, in Demands
ton, on Thursdays; at Kci,h's, in Greenfield,
on Fridays and Saturdays.
II. SARGENTS & CO.
Greenfield, May 20, 1910. tao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
PAINTING.

TVHE subscriber has removed to the f,p;ra.
IL ing south Of the Bank, (entrance s,.,
door north Of the Vermont House,) where h.
will pay particular attention IN SIGN. on
NAMENTAL and IMITATION PAINT.
ING.
He will furnish as good workmen as can h.
found in the country, to do House Paintine
Papering, Glazing, &c. on the most reason,'
bic terms, in this and other towns. Cab;ns,
Furniture and Chairs taken in exchange "a,
painting chairs.
FREDERICK VAN DooRN
Brattleboro, Jan. 1870. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

fall my tender friendsl
Whom better love than all the rest
Whose goodness knews no endi
have a mother dear, whose love
Is very sweet to me;
But the grave may cover her,
And whittier shall heei
have f,ther, oh how kind
And good he is to me;
But still, should God take him away,
should an orphan be.
But I'm told there is Friend
Exchanging in his love;
His name is Jesus, and his home
His name is Jesus, and his home
Is fixed in heaven above.
Though once he died. our souls to save
From Sataa's dreadful power,
Standing beside His Fathers throne,
He lives for evermore.
He lives to pardon all our sins,
He lives to plead for me;
Then let me, in my early days,
Then, though my earthlyffiends remain
I'll 90 to Him for rest, heart
And though the world would tempt my
I'll love my Saviour best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

WHISTLES TO inform the inhabitants Of
w Braiieboro and vicinity, that he has
taken the shop recently occupied by John D..
King, where he intends carrying on the Tail
oring business in all its branches. In point OF
style and workmanship inferior TO none, cities
not excepted.
All garments made by him warranted 10 fl.
Cutting done as usual for others to make.
All those who see fit 10 favor him with their
custom will be thankfully received, and shall
be dealt with To their satisfaction.
Braitleboro, MAY 10, 1910. 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
WOOL.

TIME subscriber continues 10 receive Wool
IL at the Putney Woolen Factory, to Man
ufacture into CASHMERE, on his usual terms.
HORACE ONION.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
NORWICH AND WORCESTER
RAILROAD.
Ea =
RAIL ROAD AND STEAM BOAT
LINE BETWEEN BOSTON
AND NEW YORK

On and after the 9th Of March instant, n.
trains on this road will run in connection win
the Steam Boat, as follows:
The train Of Cars leaving the Depot or IL.
Boston and Worcester Rail Road. in Boston
at O'Clock, p. NJ, every day excerpt Snrdsy
will proceed Immediately on reaching Worcr:.
ter, and without intermediate stoppaers, ar.
rive at Norwich before dark; and a Boat will
Then Immediately leave for New York. Pass.
engers will pass without change Of Cars fiom
Boston TO Norwich, and until the completion
of the track TO the Steam Boat wharf. will h
taken from the present Depot to the Steam
Boat free of charge.
A train OF Cars will leave Norwich for Bos-
ton, Immediately on the arrival of the Steam
Boat, every morning except Sunday.
Other trains will be arranged to accommo-
date passengers who wish to stop al the differ
ent Depots on the road. Cars are provided
with apartments for The ladies'.
Fare between Boston and New York, IS 90
Worcester and>New York, 81 90
:" Boston and Norwich, IS %
Worcester and Norwich, So 90
t. WILLIS PRATT, Superintendent.
Passengers from HrGfIEe6erO
for New York viii be provided with convey.
ance TO WORCESTER on Tuesdays, Thus.
days and Saturdays of each week, thruueh
BARRE, in season to take the above safe and
expeditions route.
Returning, the same Stage will leave wo,.
eesier on alternate days after the arrival Of tho
Steamboat train from Norwich.
April 1, 1910. ,isi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

!, = Wy VI OuNFI !" uIVi " ~
take freight to Troy for G2i cents per hundred.
Families in the vicinity of Brattleboro who are
going West, can have their effects carried TO
Troy and there stored Of freighted, according
10 directions.
Apply to the Agent at Chase's Hotel, Brat
tleboro, or Griffith & Co. l49 River street, two
doors below Congress street, Troy, N. Y.
IES Freight to any amount directed to the
care of N. BRIDoE s. Sous, Brattleboro. will
be forwarded without delay.
April 80, 194O Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
BAGGAGE WAGON
. RRATTLERoRo AND TROY.
RRIDGE "a SONS

III BRIDGE & SONS
c IN. will run BAGGAGE
hls55WI WAcGoE from Bratieboro
EY9 Eys ~ B ~ to Troy once week, leav-
:. 1 ing Bratlleboro on Mon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
"This is the ncbIestn Morgan
"Of them all!''
YOUNG SHERMAN
W o R G. A Ma

IT is well known throughout
a. New England, that the
cross of the true French Stall
ion, with the English Race
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
COLONEL JOHNSON

Wherever this brave veteran aud patriot has
turned his footsteps on The call Of bis fellow CHI.
zens, he has been oystwhslmed with the ouipoui.
ings Of uiIechonate kindness Il - no. political
sffervesence; It Is not bard cider enlhusiasm. but
a fond feeling witch folloSs the limping gait and
muulaled form # the old kind-hearled soldier
who - endeafed to them by his own personal be.
neYolence. as well as devoted patriotism. How
the Harrison men do envy hun the luxury Of bis
secret enjoyment, sprnging from the conscious
ness OF having canned ltby bard service aud much
suffering! Major Barry, former Postmaster Gen
eral, aud aid to Gov. Shelby ut the battle of the
Thames, has often told US that when he rode from
the rear TO see the body Of his friend, 1.-THE Colo
nel, whom he understood TO have been kiled,he
met the soldiers bearing him back TO where the
reserve was stationed, in blanket. The blood
was flowing from each end,the drip from The mid
die not being sufficient, to carry II of. He looked
IN upon the Colonel, thus literally undecided IN
his own blood, and his face was Instantly lighted
with the smile with which he always salutes his
frends-"l viii not die, Barry, (sald The Colonel
| am nightly cut to pieces, but think my vilas
have escaped" His courage, and his love lor
his friends, and pride IN having performed his du-
~, beamed from his counienance, having van
pushed the anguish Of his torn feet and hands
| and the wounds through his body. What must be
his pleasure now, when his counirymen shower
their applause upon him, and all his tolls and his
pans are over - Globe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
From ths Nashville Union.
ECONOMY OF THE ADMINISTRATOR

Suppose that VINO MEMBER OF CONGRESS-
ofhlgh and unblemshed character, distinguished
at the bar, upon the bench, in the Executive
Chair OF State, and in the halls on Congress
were to make an appeal upon facts within his owl
personal knowledge to the people or the Union
disprovlng al he silly nbaldry that 0ge's speech
coutains-wSpld honest ,,s.hgs hesitate in beey
my hint Not moment. Such @lnes',,hen
Is Ex'Gov. Lincoln whose speech was given /"
our ast--and we respectfully invite every ma, in
aennesse Of every party 10 read il atienlvely.-
oele's speech, nov being re,ailed oul by The fed.
efai lhum-papers, was made IN April bu, i, was
such low, mean and contemplate effort Ina, nj.
own unscrupnlous parlzans have kent il back n
the present time !: and now, none but lhe mas,
abandoned presses will touch it..
he Richmond Enquirer deduces the following
facts from The late speech Of MIR McKAY Of n
- 10 reference TO the retrenehmenls which have
been effected by General jackson and Mr. Van
buren,, Look well to il, felIow.ciiizens:
lst. That Nj Van Buren,, in his last message.
expressed desire for ECONOMY. and ,ha, 4 Con
gress did not exceed the ESTIMATES there would In
reduction OF i've millions in expenditures.
I'd. That the Ways and Means Chairman had
e"'~ '"aa Hiv ESTIMATES IN some items had hean
reduced IN all probability. showing tina, re-.
'roaehment Of some twelve millions lind ,ak.n
place N ihrec years of this administration.
Sd. That though expenditures were Larger. ,hey
furnished no evidence Of extravaganza.
ala. That IN new country like ours expend,.
lures must, to a certain extent, keep peaco with
the development Of resources, wealth. popula.
ton, SC.
ON. That, according 10 this test expenditures
mad been less since Gen. Jackson's eIectIon than
before. '"a'
9th. That, according 10 this test. the Federal
Government had been more economical aod had
expended less than the States Of New YorL
Pennsylvania and Maryland, leaving on, Of tho
count their vast OUTLAWS in Internal Improve.
menis.
7ih. As evidence of the great deyeloumept Of
the resources Of the nation and conseouen, ox'
penditures, he alluded TO the extension Of mail "a.
cIiiies, ihs number OF post offices increased fam
z to $4,000, without adding any thing 10 Tie bur.
dens on tho people. postage being the san.. md
ibe revenues from $l,6O0,OO0 to S5,l0O,OoO per
anuum.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
TIE MEETING AT BRANYAN,s.

On Saturday last there was gathering Of the
people at Branyan's miles east Of town II was
muster day and the turn cut was very respectable
about 100 persons being present. After the pa.
rads was over, stand was placed under the cool
shade Of the oaks und the people all quietly gath
cred around II, attentive and anxious to hear what
tho orators had to say. o. F. BedSoe Esq.
FIRST took the stand. He spoke for abou, an hour
and half a clear, (orclble aud conyIpcing man
ner. He lad down the position that it was the
banks and not the national government which had
| produced Our pecuniary embarassments and eau
Sod the present "hard times." and he fortified
his position by illustrations and arguments drawn
:, ibo .a.c's o(lhe banking system wherever
'''" .s,bsr IN Europe OF America,
il has prevailed, .e'ner a. N, v,c;ons
He showed that The system was '"uca'!
,o,; ,h,,;, Ll. G. the
ew at the expense Of the many-to impoversh
the laborlng classes, and enrich the capitalist and
specuiator, that these effects were equally produ.
ced whether the banks are connected with the
government or not-,hat the history ofthe system
conclusively proved that even IN cases where the
bank was upheld by The strong aim Of despotic
power,its notes invariably deprecated as its cltcu
aIiOn expanded. aud this depreciation necessarily
fell as dead loss upon the community, who held
the notes aud received them in the FIRST instance
at par. He also alluded to the pecuniary rey.
slons and embarassments which repeatedly oc.
cured during the existence orthe last ns,mpol
bank, all Of which 60 TO prove that such an in,,,.
tuition ls Poweiless TO prevent the evils Of which
~e now complain.
as soon as Mr. Bledsos concluded Can, p
B. 81 arke instantly, mounted The stand. An oh
Ject 'n was at hrs raised to his speaking and
consuming the time, as i, vas eOniessediv an al
ourned democratic meeting. However he wa.
permitted to 90 on, aud go on he did, a, rate
which dehed the most attentive listener 10 tsanun
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

" We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
NEED as candidate for the Office OF State Treas
ler At the special election, to fill the vacancy oc-
cacasoned by the death of Col. JAMES G. Will
LIAMS.
O7- We are authorized 10 announce JAMES. NJ
DowNs as a candidate for Treasurer OF State TO I'll
the vacancy occasioned by the death Of Col. J. II
Williams.
To We are authorized to announce Col. RALPH
GRAvIs, a candidate for the office OF Brigadier Gen
eral. 2nd Brigade 9TH Division, Mss Militia, 10 f
the vacancy Occasoned by the death OF Genl NJ
NJ. Brigham.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

sth. That the President has no control over
the expenditures.
oh. That Gen jackson WIS opposed 10 heavy
expenditures, tsee messages and by hts veto ol
the Maysvills road saved enc hundred millions 10
the people.
10Th. That no new TAX had been laid since
Jacks0ns election, bu, that great many had
beea taken off-amoUniug. m 1881 to S3'I2s'-
0O0--in i32, 10 7.300,00O-ln 80 to l9.Iss,-
OOO-in "a, To 2i.4fj,00-in '35 to 27'455'OOO
in 80, to 54,6s9. 0OJ-maklng n those years
ar. 4U7 goo Of taxes taken Oft which, added TO
taxes above saved would be 2l7,4O7,JO0-yet
no rtirenchmhnl -
ll,h That, IN the last foul years,lhe reduction
On taxes was larger Than the whole amount Of re-
crin,s under Mr. Adams administration.
i2th. That # the Tariff Of '2S had remained
unaI,eted, the receipts would have been 100 mill
| ions more than during the administration OF Gen.
jackson. The principal reduction had been e.
fec,ed on neces ,arles which saved the people a.
hon, one half of this sum-on the article Of tea
10000 600 had been effected in years--cofIee
| $4,000, 000-sugar, aud so on.
l3ih. That the surplus revenue was one cause
of increased expendItures-that those who oppo-
! red a repeal Of duties we're responslble--lhat MIR.
| CLAY, in '33, admitted his system was ~ danger
from the friends of the administration, that com.
promise saved II from oveIthTow--ln 1886, admit.
led that SURPLUS was ioleseen al the time OF com
promise act. aud attempted to guard against II by
distributing proceeds ofpubllc lands. liyiews Of
the executive had been carried out, "a TO tariff,
taxes would have been reduced still farther.
lI,h. That increased appropriations begot IN
creased estimates, aud that Congress was respon'
sIble Tor boih &c.
18th. "Mr. X. then showed that even the esti-
mates, under existing laws, fuc,uated. Supplies
10 tho army and navy being influenced by the
state Of the currency OF the country, cost more
some years than others; THIS was one cause that
contributed to swell The pproprIaIondurlnglb las
and present admlnstralIon,the prices OF provision
during that period being very high. lie then wen
into an examination IN detail, and showed The
} large amounts appropriated to national objects
during that time, exceeded by many millions Rp
: preparations to such objects during the admins.
imt,on of Mr. Adams. He examined in detail al
the appropriations which made up the excess owe
, the administration Of that gentleman and showe'
conclusiyely that many OF the objects oil those ap
preparations originated with the opposition, an'
that, tina, party had invariably voted Tor all the ap
preparations for the increase Of which they wish
ed TO make the present Administration accounla
! bic. The remarks Of Mr. Nick. will be publish
cd in full hereafter"
These are facts; (says the EnquiIer) and ",
: dare The devils to deny them-it they do we vii
! publish the proof. Take care OF the Fedora
"Ios cabin" slangwhaugers The bigger ih
cabin, the bigger the libel.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
ELECTIONS.

In The third distric, in Louisiana, tho result in
which has been SO long in doubt, it is now ascer-
tanned that Moore (ed) Is elected 10 Congress by
a majority over Wmn (dem) of SIS. The dele
CATION from that State to Congress now stands
two wings to one democ,at, democratic gain Of
one. The Democrats have also made a hand.
some gain in the Legislature. Tho they have
not quite succeeded in carrying majority Of that
body.
The election ofmombers 10 the Legislature took
place IN Alabama, last Monday. We have the
official returns but from one county, Pickens,
whsre the wings succeeded by considerable ma.
Jorliy. Report says thu. they have succeeded in
Tuscaloosa and Greene, las was expected.) We
20 ;ror,o N think thai they have got mos. Of
S'a'e. and that the res,
wv" s'o" no wv -. We
will be disastrous 10 their cause, Hove,
shall soon hear.
The election of Governor, and members Of
the Legislature commenced in North Carolina
on Thursday The 30th rh We shall shall proba.
ably get few returns from that State before our
next.
u He that wishes to keep up with the changes
Oh the agehai is the fashionable changes must wear
Harrison coat ring sfrsdked and striped, an I'm.
o'em OF the party. also fancy Harrison sbs, such
aone as vas represented by the ladies' Of Chiliecoihe
toihe old chstain Of TIppecanos- also high heeled
noots' and Harrison handkerchief to wipe shis
lordshP's" nose with. We can't raise the Goa,
boots or shirt, but friend has kindly presented US
with the "nose wiper" it has become in great re.
QUESTION since the arrival Of TIE PicAeus county
election returns.
we intend laying it aside as a memen,o Of the
folly Of mar % the year OF our Lord A. D. 1870.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
For President.
ARTIN VAN Blu r < n.
Election IN 1910.

ron ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE president
ROGER BARTON, Of Marshall County.
TH0S. KINDS, Of Jefferson
ANDREW HAYS, Of LsGke
JOSEPH A. MARSHALL, Of Ksmper
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08
From the ErirG Globe.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.

lie IL the son Of farmer he IS ah example
to show that the son Of farmer IN this country
may aspire 10, and arrive al, its highest honors
lmbbng the pure principles of Democracy IN his
rural occupation he is an example Of one who has
been faithful TO those principles IN every station of
life. Not alluTed from them by the possession OF
power, nor driven from them by the combination
Of he entire wealth Of the couutry. he is just such
man as the Democracy needs 10 lead them on
in the present crisis. lnvuInerable in his public
and private character, he con be assaulted only by
fasehood; and although missiles Of that sotl are
made to rattle around HIN like hall.ihey fall harm
less al his feet. Erect and bold in conscious N.
tegrl,y, he is the man around whom an honest
people proudly rally in defence Of their rights and
privileges against the assaults OF combined lac
ions. united only by money and lus, iol power
bet more violent, INSCRIPTIONS, aud industrious
IN their use OF means from the absence oil all prn-
cpe in their bond Of union.
Mr. Van Buren, appears IN the same aspect to
his countymen in every section of the Union -
lie has nothing TO conceal, and stands in no need
of Misrepresentation. In this matter he presents
proud contrast with the Federal Wing candid.
ate, who conceals his opinions from his nqurne
coun,rymen, and of whom there are variety Of
lives in circulation, widely differing from each 9th
er, and cunniusy adapted to tho supposed opn
ions and prejudlces Of the people in the sections
of county into which they are thrown.
Mr. Van Buren, and his friends rely upon nc
conceolment or deceit lie presents himself as
he IL, with but one life, and one set of principle.
for the North md the South, the East and The
West. On the integrity of his life, and the sound
ness Of His principles ALI laid bare before his coun
trymen, he relies for their support.
People o(,he United States, will you have tins
honest and frank man FOR your Chief Magistrate
who appeals only 10 your reason your judgment
or will you take the man who conceals his prn
cpcs, and relies upon log cabin and had eide
shows, with shouting and reyelry,to carry hun me
the Presidency
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

20 Prentice the Editor of Louisville Journal the
fellow who received coat OF tar and feathers" Tor
his meding propensity has thrown out a base insn-
uation against our fellow, cillzn VIM. G. Own
Marshal Of the Southern District. He says ",hat
large wager was offered yesterday that he would
prove one of the largest deiauers in the United
States" There is nothing too mean and low for this
scurrlIous puppy to soop to-he assaO every thing
with the same rabid spirit He clothes himself in
the mantle Of Nassus which covers the most smooth
faced vilany and stalks through the streets as chase
as the " ccles that hang on rian's temple" while
in the rcesses ofhs bIackened heart dwell passions
MAT would sacrifice every thing good aud holy
The attack upon Mr. Gwin will fall powerless 10 the
| ground-t il a lie and the Editor knew il at the
| time.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-08-08

~ A general attendance of the citizens is re-
quescd nj the democratic meeting To be held at
The Court House in this place, to-day. Eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. is the hour appointed for the open
ing Of the meeting.