davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
Farmers Take Notice.
ayrshire Bull,
"a DO Is.

YENHE subscriber, through the kindness and
IL iberality of John I. Gushing, Esq. Of
WATERFOWL, Mass. has been presented with
full blood, imported Ayrshire Bull; the very
best 10 be found in Ayrshire at the time of his
purchase in 1886, and that without regard 10
pIice, he having cost in Ayrshire c65 sterling,
saw S25 dollars with the exchange.
This breed of cattle is supposed TO surpass
that of any other breed, for the dairy in The
known world; and the Farmers in this region
will do well 10 avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity now afforded them, Of getting across of
this breed, with their native stock--and with
a view TO have his stock generally dillused, his
services will be put OF The low price of ONE
DOLLAR payable always in advance.
90 For further particulars, please inquire at
the Store of Blake Il Lawrence.
JOHN r. BLAKE.
Brattleboro March so, 1910. SmoSl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
REMOVED.

II C. STONE & CO., have removed their
~. stock of Goods into. the LOG CABIN,
opposite of their old stand, where will be found
full assortment Of
Dry Goods, Crockery, Glass and Hard Ware;
Nails, Salt, Fish, and iull assortment Of Wet
and Dry Groceries, (including one barrel of
Hard Cider.)
The above Goods will be sold extremely low
for Ready Pay-such as Cash or Produce at
Cash Price.
WANTED,
5000 lbs good yellow Butter, in exchange for
Goods.
May 30, 1870, (Guilford, Green River. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
PasseMgers from RrafiIe bOrO

NSSeNS SSSSFOnsh hEttssseVOsO
for New York will be provided with convey
ance to WORCESTER on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays OF each week, through
BARRE, in season to take the above safe and
expeditions route.
Returning, the same Stage will leave Wor-
cester on alternate days after the arrival Of the
Steamboat train from Norwich.
April 1, 1910. tfSl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
lB s III O N .

Located at the termination ffhe Nortctch' Hor-
eestsr, and Wesfsrn Rail Roads, corner
of Kingston Beach, and Lincoln SIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap.

Call nj the New Store at No. O, Halls Long
BuiIding. in Brattleboro.
TIME subscriber has Just returned from
IL Boston with one Of the most desirable
assortment of DRY GOODS, (foreign and
domestic,) that was ever offered in the State
of Vermont. The goods are on assignment
will and must be sold. They will be offered
SO per cent cheaper than al any other Store in
Vermont.
I-Now is the time to turn out, n5sfor
the extraordinary opportunity will not last but
few weeks, only to close one of the larges,
Importing Honses in Boston, that has become
a Victim Of the hard times.
Among them BRoADcLoTBs, Cassimeres,
SatiheIts, SC. &c. pz-CaIl and see, call and
see, for yourselves.
N. b. There will be an Auction every
Saturday afternoon, beginning al 8 O'Clock.
Great bargains may be expected.
S. S. w. FOLSOM.
May 81, 1910. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
Western. Rail Road.

PASSENGER Trains run daily, Sundays
n excepted, as follows:
Leave Springfield, A. M.,-Teach Boston
la p. NJ. Leave Springfield, Ia p. NJ
reach Boston q p. NJ.
Leave Boston A. M.-reach Springfield
II 81 A. NJ. Leave Boston Z. M.-reach
Springfield 81 p. NJ.
Afternoon trains from Springfield, connect
with train TO Norwich and New York.
A daily Stage leaves Amherst at 10 A. NJ.
after the arrival of the Northern Stage, aud
reaches Palmer Depot in time for the afternoon
train for Boston.
A daily Stage leaves Northampton at l0i
A. NJ. for Wibraham Depot, in time for the
afternoon train for Boston.
FAREs-Amherst 10 Boston SS,60-North-
ampton TO do s,sO-Springfield to do 500
Springfield to Worcester so.
Merchandise Trains leave Springfield and
Boston daily, Sundays excepted, through same
day.
RArEs-up and doisn-Merchandiz gen
orally, per 1000 lbs. S4,70
Plaster and Lumber, (not less than
car load) 400
al articles coming from Doafs
through South Hadley Canal, end
going do,On and through 9,a5
| Lime, Copperas, Cider, Potatoes in
bags, boxes or casks, Shocks. Slaves,
Ship Timber, Bricks, Freestone, Soap
stone, Slate, Granite and Mari, doirn
and through, s,25
GEORGE w. WHISTLER,
Engineer.
| Cnr;nofieiJ MaviQ fQan e,n.oa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

CoNSEoTIcuT GIRLs.-Among the APP.
plicaiions for divorce, during the present srs.
sion Of the Legislature. IS one in which
the husband is the petitioner Among
the reasons. set forth why the petition
should be granted. the chairman of the
committee stated on the floor that I'll was
that the wife had kicked him GU, OF bed, and
had stoned him in the street That she was
sort OF Amazon. and rather stronger lhan
her husband. and that she had once severely
chastised him because be insisted upon hay.
ing cat sleep in the bed" Strange TO say,
these reasons were considered insufficient
BY the committee. But in the name of all
that is sweet in matrimony what would the
committee have2 If the wile's nails
were sharper than the cats claws. was moi
he right in taking puss to his bosom in pre-
ference2 Mercy on US To be kicked ou
ofbed and stoned in the street by ones wifi
land she rs Connection. girl
~ " Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

Mrs Chapman alias Nina. who murdered
her husband a few years ago in Bucks lPa.)
and was allowed TO escape punishment.
died recently Mt Quincy. Florida, where she
was travelling with her children as stroling
players So says the Doyeslown Democrat
She had been miserable wanderer ever
siuce her acquisiaI. some siz or eight years
ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
For Albany, Trey, a. the vVes-
tern Country.
va BRATrLEBoRo ASH nENNINeroN.


Elp Il ii r olos sye eFsv morning. nha,,
9slsssss1lfEGM. Sundays excepted at 8
O'Clock, and arrives at Troy
and Albany same evening, where il interseeis
with the great sWesiern Canal" Steamboats,
for New York, Railroad Cars for Ballsion and
Saratoga Springs, Stages, Packets, &c.
HRSa Passengers on arriving al
Troy or Albany, can pro-
y s.2cure passage for the West
.. sz.zz.i5ai almost any hour Of the
day, either by Stages, Packets, or Railroad.
Returning this line leaves Baker & Walkers
Stage Offices, Albany and Troy, for Benning-
ton and Braiieboro, daily, Sundays excepted.
An accommodation Stage leaves Albany for
Bennington every morning at 10 O'Clock, on
the arrival of the Boat from New York and
Cars from The West. Passengers going East,
who arrive at Albany in the morning and take
The Stage for Bennington, will not be subjected
10 riding in the night.
Az Braitleboro this line intersecis with four
different Stage Routes 20 Boston and Two for
Lowell; also Stages for Concord and all parts
of New Hampshire, and The Connecticut River
line of Stages for WapoIe, Bellows Falls,
Cha'lestown, Hanover and HaverhiiI. Pas
sengers can go from Albany through to any Of
the above towns in two days. April so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
NEW GOODS.
PRICES REDUCED!

w. III. * w. l.. WILLIAMS,
HAVE Just received and offer for sale
Il Il 1000 yds Sheetings and ShiItings from
To 10 eta per yard;
100 ps. Prints from TO 90 cts per yard;
10 I" Printed Lawns;
/" Mourning Piiuis;
20 " Broad Cloths and Cassimeres;
Saifineis, Drilling, Ticking and Summer
Sufs-fogeiker trih a general assortment o
Foreign Gad Domestic dry Goods.
-.FESO-
general assortment Of Crockery, Glass, and
Hardware, w. !. Goods and Groceries, Oil
and Paints, Nails, Glass SC. SC.
All of which will be sold nt the greatest bar
gains ever offered in this village, as will be ev-
idenl on examination OF the goods and prices.
W:f.V'TED,
m 600 Lbs. Of good BUTTER, for
lO.UUU which the largest market price
in goods will he paid.
Williamsvile, April %, 1870. swS4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

OAA Brooms Of Superiour Manuiac-
lOO ture, for sale Cheap, at
BlRGE & DICKINsON'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
NORWICH AND WORCESTER
RAILROAD.
a
RAIL ROAD AND STEAM BOAT
LINE BETWEEN BOSTON
AND NEW YORK.

LINE BETWEEN BOSTON
AND NEW YORK.
On and after the 9th of March instant, the
trains on this road will run in connection with
the Steam Boat, as follows:
The train of Cars leaving The Depot OF the
Boston and Worcester Rail Road, in Boston,
at O'Clock, p. NJ, every day except Sunday
will proceed Immediately on reaching Worees-
ter, and without intermediate sioppages, ar
rive at Norwich before dark; and Boat will
then Immediately leave for New York. Pass
engers will pass without change Of Cars from
Boston 10 Norwich, and until the completion
Of the track 10 the Steam Boat wharf, will be
taken from the present Depot tn the Steam
Boat free of charge.
A train of Cans 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 10 stop at the differ
ent Depots on the road. Cars are provided
with apartments for the ladies'.
Fare between Boston and New York, IS CO
4" Worcester and New York, 81 90
=" Bosion and Norwich, IS 90
" Worcester and Norwich, 50 90
+. WILLIS PRATT, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

n FINAL New England, that the
hyJH &&&ss&A vcross Of the true French Stall
~ ion, with the English Race
HuIse. in the person of "OId Sherman has
produced breed of Horses, well known as the
morgan Breed" unrivalled for beauty, speed,
and bottom.
Young Sherman Morgan combines in an
eminent degree all the various exceiencies OF
the Morgan breed, and is the most perfect spe-
cimen of his celebrated race of hoTes now alive.
Having stood in this vicinity for two years
mast, his colts are well known and highly es-
iimatcd. He is sure fual-geiier; 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 Itsel',
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 10 call AMI see
this Perfect .aninal and his colts, before max
ing bargains any where else, Tor the use oil an
inferior Horse
Young Sherman Morgan was raised IN Lat
Teton, N. H., out of an English Mare by ''od
Sherman Morgan"-is eight years Ola ,hl.
prass-ii(iten hands high, color, a rich nnl
brown--hs head small with an expanded lore
head-eyes large, bold and promincni--a sure
indication Of blood, and a vigorous constiiu-
tion-crest thin, elastic, and well raiscd-his
body round and ribbed well home To the siIiie-
his POINTS short and erect, especially at the pas
terns-wi,h fine flowing name and tall ~
short If any man has drsire to see lac
smile of the famous .4ndaiusian Horse, he
has now an opportunity.
Young Shsrman.norgaa will stand The en-
suing, as follows:--on MONDAYS ard Tuesdays
at Arad Bnrnclt's Tavern, at New Fame Flats
on Wednesdays and Thursdays, until 4o'elock
p. NJ. at James Taggarrs, Townshendi on
Fridays and Saturdays, at Col. Chase's, Brat
ilrboro. Season 10 commence sth May ant
close LIST August.
IFor further particulars see bills.
GEO. WOOD, Agent
Bratileboro, April 9Th, 1870. AZ
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

NEW FALL DRY GOODS. JUST IN
LIZ JAMES d. CLARKE, particularly invites
the attention of purchasers to the very large and
superior stock q British, French, German, and
American Dry Cans, viz. ~.
Magnificent 4 / r.ped Silks OF The latest style
and most perfect -liades
Figured and plain Grcs &c Naples, light and dark
shades
Jet and blue black Gros de Rhine and eros de
Suisse
Met'eoni Lrstlinss and Satin Levantine
Elegant Stripes ard Figures in Mousse lines (dif
ferent from any heretoiore)
Superior Plain MouseEes, Of desirable shades
daily expected
Printed Saxonies, Of new designs
Black and lavender, lead color, and black Mouss.
eiines
Elssier Tartans, new style, for chIdren's wear
Tartan Ginghains do do
super 4, A. So English Flannels
Do. SaXony Iwiiled, something new do
Plain and MiIled white, rcd, yellow do
Figured scarlet do
Super IS and Sd black and blue black Bomba.
sins, cheap
British ana French Meinoes, every color and
quality
Ga 4 81 and 1914 Irish and Russia Table
Damask Sheetings
Rnssia, HucEelback, Birds eye, and other Tow.
ellings
Very black Mourning Prints
Rich Furniture do .".
Plain and Figured Swiss Book, and Null Mus
Inns and Bobincts
Hemslitehed and Plain Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Silk Hosiery, black, white, plain, and ribbed
Wolen and Cotton do. of every size an quality
100 pairs superior Rose and Whitney Blankets
10 packages bleached ard brown Cottons &c.
1t being impossible 10 enumerate every article in
the limits of an advertisement, ladies and gentle
men are earnestly invited TO call ana Judge for
themselves as to the variety and extent Of the sub
scribers stock who takes occasion to renew his as.
snrances that he will offer goods at the smallest
possible advance for cash. to punctua customers
JAMES B. CLARKE,
No. 2 from 9th street, opposite Centre Market.
sept 26-3t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

TNHE NEW WORLD.--The largest and most
4 elegant newspaper IN the world! This beautiful
sheet though commenced only in October last, has
already attained an immense circulation, and been
established on sure basis of prosperity In poll.
tics 1t is faithfully neutral and being intended for
"our rountry-our whole country II is free from
all sectional bias. 1t presents thorough and most
copious digest of all the of the day and in its
general intelligence, its literary, scicnfc statiscal
dramatic and fashionable departments it is more full
and comprehensive than any journal in the country
1t IS wholly nndefiled by the nosome metropolitan
police reports which render some OF our city Jour.
nails so Objectionable In its ample columns all the
best and freshest periodical literature of the day,
both American and British, is embraced.
Our connections in England are OF such nature,
that all the most recent journals, magazines and
books are placed, with all possible pronptitude, in
our possession. Already have we given 10 the
American public the first editions of new works BY
KEowes, Bulwer and Moore, and we shall be ena-
Bile to present them, with similar despatch. the
works Of Dickens. In furnishing literature at a
price so low, do not neglect the news and grav.
er topics Of the day Every subject not detriment.
al to morality and good taste, that falls within the
sphere of newspaper, is embraced in our plan
Price of The New WORLD" SO per annum.
payable in advance. Two copies will be sent for
So, 70 any part of the country.
All letters relating to the editorial department Of
the New World, will be addressed TO the Editor,
Parke Benjamin those for the publisher, 10
J. WINCHESTER,
No. % Ann street, New York.
Publishers who insert the above advertisement
three times in their uronas, will be entitled to an
exchange for one year.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

GNORDON & GRAY, MERCHANT TA1LoRS,
~ Pennsylvania aoenue (ElIiot's Buildings) four
doors East Of 2 street., Have Just received a su
perior assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS. such as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND
VESTlNGS, which they will make up to order at
the shortest notice in the most fashionable style,
and on very reasonable terms. Among their stock
are the following articles:
Giraffe Cassiners, Galnboon,
Lo:don Tweeds Bomhaznes
White and Brown Drngs,
9'ippet and Summer Cloths,
variety Of Cashmere Satin and Weltng Vestings
Stocks, Cravats, Handkerchief.
Gloves, Snspenders Umbrellas, Rosoms, Hosiery, &C.
Having purchased all their articles for cash. they
can sell OH the lowest cash icras Their friends and
the public generally respectfully invited TO cali,
10 they hope Ivy diligence and attention 10 business,
10 give general satisfaction.
April 25--3n
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

DROSPECTUS-Of Weekly Newspaper, pub
u Ished every Sunday Morning, in the City of
New Orleans, entitled the WEEKLY NATIVE
AMERICAN, TO be devoted to the promotion Of
measures connected with the REPEAL OF THE Ma
EQUALIZATION LAWS, and the diffusion of Local
Mercantile and general information. The Weekly
Native American will contain the aggregate of the
reading matter and mercantile information to be
found in the numbers of the daily issued during the
week preceding.
The repeal OF the naturalization laws and the i'm
migration and naturalization Of foreigners having
now become subject of great increasing interest
throughout our country, it is believed that COM
pendious pap, r, containing all the decisions in re-
with facility, would be powerful instrument in
accomplishing the great object we have in view
viz. the repeal of the Naturalization Laws.
The Native American will be in manner con
nected with either of the great political parties Of
the day, nor support the candidates Of either for
any ofice local or general, except upon the merits
Of their opinion in relation TO the entire repeal oil
the naturalization laws and then without regard to
which party he may belong.
synopsis Of all general and local matters Of
interest and intelligence, together with selections
from the advancing literature of our own country
form part of each publication.
Reviews OF The trade, commerce and operations
Of our City and State, will be corrected and pub.
hshed as well as ss Of the arrivals and departures
OF steam boats and vessels, and the prices current
and no pains or expense viii be spared to render the
mercantile information Of this paper equal 10 any
published in the Tn ted States
The Editor relies upon the patronage Of the pub
lie, and assures them that his best exertions shall
always De used TO insure continuance of the
favors.
TERMs.-Five Dollars per annum, payable ii
advance.
Gy-Subscribers may rely upon their papers beiny
regularly mailed every Monday morning to thei
respective addresses. 9. X. JOHNSON.
New Orleans, July Is, 1910
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

DRAFTS ARTIFICIAL NIPPLES.-The oaly
Il eGectaal remedy for excoriated Nipples when
properly used It cannot fail to afford relief. The
following testimonials from gentlemen eminent in
their profession are submitted;
Neo Harcn, 10M May, 1882.
have witnessed the application Of the artificial
TO the satisfaction Of the mother The instrument
seems well adapted for such as one afflicted with ex.
coriaed nipples.
THOS. HUBBARD, M. D., Prof. Surgery, Med
Inst. Of Yale College, Conn.
Washington. Febuary an 1884.
Having examined DR.. Pratt's newly invented nip.
| take great pleasure in recomme nding it as deci
dediy superior to any thing previously known. 1t
constitutes perfect remedy for that distressing
maady, nj Dples, disease which so frequently
aficts nursing women.
THOMAS sEWALL.
Phladelphia, January 1sH 1884
DR.. Elijah Pratt;
DEAR Sir. As feel it matter OF much public
importance, TO possess means for Iessnng the ter
rible suherings from sore nipples" have much
pleasure IN berg able to say that the shield for the
preventing and cure this malady, is better adapted
TO the purpose than any have heretofore seen. In
the two or three instances have known them TO be
used, much satisfaction has been expressed, and
have no hesitation to believe it will generally sue
coed am so well persuaded of this at this mo
ment, that cannot lorbear TO express a wish that
our City, through the various apothecarcs, may be
supplied with them. | am yours &c.
w. p. DEVICES.
For sale at
ToDD's Drug Store
Jan, limo.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

~ F. HARNESS, MERCHANT TAILOR
IL Pennsylvania avenue, few doors east of lth
street, has just received general assortment of the
most fashionable SPRING AND SUMNER NEW
GOODS, which he is ready to make up to order, al
the shores, Lotce, and on the most reasonable terms
n. b. Persons preicrriug furnishing their own
cloths can have them made up to Order at his usual
low terms.
aril 25--tf ..a. Il. .... ~.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

DEDS. MATTRESSES, &c-We have on hand
I'D aud are constantly making
Feather Beds of prime Western Feathers
Do do Russian
Hair, Moss, and Shuck Mattresses 49,.
Persons wishing 10 procure any Of the above arti.
cles can be supplied on the lowest terms bv
,.. BOTELEk s. DOM,
Penn. Avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
Nov 90
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

IN. NOEL, VENETIAN BLIND MAKER
w Penn. drenue, bet,oeen ii and l2h sireets-,
fe'c doors east Of he City Post ORee--RespecifnI
INFORMS The Public, that he is ready toexecne, at
ne shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms, all work in his line Of business
work made up TO order in all shapes and colors
sn,aoe lor Offices halls, hotels aud dwellings, for
lie socits Public patronage.
sept I9-8f t"'
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

nUMFRES' ITCH OINTMENT.-A safe
~ certain, and expeditions cure for the Rch. be
ever so inveterae, in One Hours Application orID
No danger from taking cold 1t does not contain the
oarticle Of Mercury, or other dangerous ingredient
and may lie applied with perfect salety.opRIcy
~ cents a box.
For sale at
Jan 25~2n T0DD's D-ug Store
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-31

NJ EW NOVEL.-Cousn Grofliy, The Old Bach
elor, novel, edited By Theodore Hook, Esq
aathor Of Quincy Married, Births, Deaths, and Mar
riages, &c.-in vois..-i this day Published and
for sale BY
w. M MORRISON,
july doors west of Brawn's Hotel