davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
NORWICH AND WORCESTER
RAILROAD.
RAIL ROAD AND STEAM BOAT
LINE BETWEEN BOSTON
ND NEW WORK.

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 Worces-
ter, and without intermediate stoppages, ar
rive at Norwich before dark; and a Boat will
then Immediately leave for New York. Pass
engers will pass without change of Cars from
Boston TO Norwich, and until the completion
Of the track to the Steam Boat wharf, will be
taken from the present Depot To the Steam
Boat free of charge.
A train of Cars will leave Norwich for Bns-
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 at the differ
ent Depots on the road. Cars are provided
with apartments for the ladies'.
Fare between Boston aud New York, SIS 90
Worcester and New York, 81 90
60 Boston and Norwich, SO 90
Worcester and Norwich, So 90
i. WILLIS PRATT, Superintendent.
Passengers from Brattleboro
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. 1881
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
ODITuARY.


While passing through world made wrctchcd by
SIM il IL II consoling thought that "Earih has sor-
row that Heaven cannn heal" And it is almost
impossible TO notice the death Of good man without
expressing passing tribute his memory. especially
one with whom have taken sweet counsel and gone
up to the house of God in Company.-Surh was Asa
Belknap of w. Dummerston, who departed this life
after months Of extreme suffering Feb. 25ih, in the
39ih year Of his age. Those who were favored with
his acquaintance must his loss; and the Baptist
Church, with which lc had for years been iaed,
feel that they have sustained the loss ofo of their
most active and efficient members. On whom shall
his mantle fall to supply this deiciencyl None, that
enjoyed the luxury Of frequenling his sick chamber,
could fail to discover in his convincing proof
that Christianity has balm for all our wounds-a
cordial for all our fears. With him the world seemed
to have lost its charms, and death disarmed OF its
errors; that all il could do WINS touch him, aud
loose him go TO his Savior. lie could contemplate
the eyeninl future with holy calmness and esigna-
ton and, though he claimed exemption from i'm
periecions in his life, could trust in the Sinner :
Friend, made unto him Wisdom. and Righteous
ness, and Sancifcaiion, and Redemption.-A sinner
saved by grace. lludng to The past season, though
Of Suffering, his language was-"lt has been the
sweetest season Of my life in point Of enjoyment"
To his bereaved widow, the loss is great but the
consolation abe enjoys, that he died he lived, u
Christian, is balm TO her that earthly friend
apply to heal The wound. Communicated.
March "a, 1910.
Editors in Mass. requested TO notice the above
deaih.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
STATE OF VERMONT.
A Proclamalion-pY rar GOVERNOR.


A Proclamation-By THE GOVERNOR.
The season has again reiuned, inwhich, by
a long established usage, the people Of
this State have been accustomed to assem-.
Bile for the purpose of engaging in the ex.
ercses Of public FASTING AND
PRAYER. The propriety Of this Gus.
tom has been recommended by its regular
observance from our earliest history, and
is every where sanctioned bythe preceps
of religion. Man needs TO be reminded
ofhis dependence upon his Creator, lest he
become forgetful of the arm tina, sus,ains
and the hand that feeds him.
In conformity with this audable practice,
hereby appoint FRIDAY, The TENTH
DAY of APRIL NEXT, to BE- observed by
the people of this State. as day Of FASTING,
HUMILIATION AND PRAYER, and recommend
that they abstain from all labor and recreation
Inconsistent with its due observance.
May the people on that day, assembled at
their several places Of public worship, be led
TO faithful review ofthe past, and to serious
meditations upon their respective dulies&rcs-
possibilities. Conscious oftheir offences, may
they repent oftheir transgressions, s. through
the influence OF the pure principles oftheGos-
pei OF Jesus Christ, b. animated and inspired
with resolutions OF future amendment and
obedience to Gods holy law. Let it also
BE- n day Of sincere HUMILIATION for the sins
of the land and while we grleve for the
crimes g. vices which reproach our country
let us fervently pray that all acts Of public
wrong, injustice and oppression, may be
speedily redressed; that the spirit ofinsubor
dination, disregard Of law and right. ano
the hitherto uncontrolled ambition of mer
may be restrained and, that respect for the
laws, love of order, of civil and religious lib
eny, virtue aud patriotism, may universally
prevail.
In view ofour dependence upon the good
ness and mercy of GOD. and our faith in hi
preserving and sustaining care, ii is peculi
arly appropriate that we invoke his blessin,
upon the concerns ofthe passing year Tha
HEwould order the seasons in kindness AM
bless with rich return the lnbors ofthe hus
bandman: That all our citizens, in their va
rious lawful pursuits, may be prospered
That the health Of our people may be presel
we'd That HE would regard with favor GU
many associations and institutions, desgne
; for the dissemination and promotion Of trut
ouu SStcuScs uuu ioi tuS VI vi
condition of Man.
And may we earnestly implore the Sove
eign Ruler of the Universe TO protect our b,
loved countryn all its interests and relations
praying that our Rulers. in the National an
! State Governments, may be guided by wi,
! dom and patriotism, and that the blessings
civil and religious liberty. now enjoyed b
: US. may be transmitted. in all their fresl
. ness, as an invaluable inheritance, to futul
!. generations
Girea under mig hand and the Seal
The State,at Shoreham, This Fourteen
day Of March, in The gear Of Oa
LORD. one thousand eight hundre
: and forty, and Of The independence
/ The United States. The sinty.touriA
!: SILAS II. JENISON
!. BY the Governor
GEO b. MANsER, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
THE HARD WRITING is ON THE WALL
HARRISON VICTORY IN GER
MANTOWN

WAGES OF LABoR.-Commenti on an
article in the Newly York Evening Post, in
which defence OF the government expert.
.ments was attempted. the American remarks
But one, and one of the most painful con
sequences Of this stagnntion Of business is,
that all Improvements are Interrupted, and
every expenditure not absolutely indispensa-
bile is avoided Hence, no building is 60
ing on in cities, no agricultural improve
ments in the country and hence again, all
Glasses dependent by their trade or vocation
upon the prosperity of the community. are
thrown out of employ. The builders. car
penters, masons. bIacksmths, and the mum.
berless journeymen, apprentices, and labor
+rs they usually employ, are idle, though
willing and the hands they would, under
other circumstances, set in motion. must in
order 10 earn bread, seek other employment
They must live, and, in order to live, they
must take such wages as eager competition
and little demand will allow. Their wages
will, therefore, of necessity be su,all, and
thus tend to lower the general average OF all
wages |, is from these general causes that
the pay of stevedores. riggers and others
who work upon shipping, are reduced, not
wi,hslandng an active demand for such la
Dor for active as may be the demand, there
are always superabundant supplies Of labor
ers thrown out OF other employment
But inasmuch MS the general stagnation
ofbnsness is traceable. and as we believe tru.
Is, ascribable. in great degree. to the ex-
perimenis OF the Federal Government--lo IFS
hostility to. and denuncalion OF credit. and
a. .x... L..
purely metallic currency--it seems TO us
strictly logical and true TO lay the fault oil
low wages upon the General Government
Butthis is not matter OF argument but
OF fIct--and, indeed. until il was found to be
re-acting with fearful celebrity upon party
hopes-of boast and triumph.
II is certain, we apprehend. as any known
and established truth. that Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.
Benton. Mr. Buchanan. Mr.. Walker, and
others, did openly recommend the Sub.Tre
sury Bill. with its metallic clauses. because
that among other things, il would equaize
the wages in this country with those Of Eu.
rope equalizing, meaning, inlheir sense, re-
ducng the labor ofAmerican freemen.to the
standards Of those OF European seIfs. or poor
law pensioners.
Mr.. Buchanan's vain and passionate at
tempt to get rid Of this fact in his controver-
sy, with Mr.. Davis, has had no other effect
among those who will enquire and think fol
themselves, than to fasten public attention
more closely on the subject, and TO strength
in the conviction that by compact between
Southern Nullifers. and Northern political
aspiranis, the free labor Of the free States is
to be sacrificed, ifthis compact can be car.
ried out at the shrine of the slave labor oil
the South.
We think that neither stevedores, nor rig.
gers. nor any free laborers in town or coun.
Try, north OF Mason and Dixon's line, are
likely to make any mistake in this matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
CHEERING AND UNEXPECTED
NEWS FROM Pennsylvania

NE WS thOM ZEN ND Lf ANA
The elections Of Aldermen, Assessors,
Judges, Sc. in the different Wards and
Townships in the city and county OF Phla.
islphia, took place on Friday last.
Ia the city proper the Wings elected all
their candidates for Aldermen except two.
. In the Northern Liberties the Wings OBJ.
tanned decided victory. They carried their
candidates in majority OF the wards, and
wherever there was any thing like strug-
gle, the triumph was signal and complete =
The Wings were successful in five wards
out of the seven, and by very handsome
aggregate majority.
A better comment than any we can make
upon this unexpectedly cheering news from
the county OF Philadelphia, we transfer to
our columns from the Nep YORK. Eceaiag
PosL-Slart not, reader-the extract is from
the Philadelphia correspondence ofthe New
York Evening Post
"The elections for Aldermen, &c. being
the first under the new constitution, took
place yesterday and have resulted rather
unfdrorabiy to the democrat cause in this
city and in the Incorporated district. This
is in some measure owing 10 the division in
the patty caused by the unsettled question of
resumption, and the excitement raised by the
Wings on the subject of bank currency,
&c. We excited but one regularly nomlna-
ted and true blue democrat in all Of the fif
teen wards. viz. in Upper Delaware. The
editor OF The American Sentinel, an ultra
bank democrat, received democratic nom-
nation in Dock ward, and being supported
by portion Of the Wings, and IN conse-
gnenee ofhere being t,co Wig candidates
running was elected, but in the thirteen 9TH
ci city wards. Wings were elected. In SIC
OF the seven wards in the Northern Liber-
ties, the Wings succeeded. In thee Of the
four wards Of Spring Garden, three wards
of Moyamensing, and one in Southwark.
SHOULD MATTERS CONTINUE IN
THE PRESENT u NSETTLEDSTA
/ SHALL NOT BE MUCH ASTON
ISHED If THE OPPOSITION sue
CEEDIN THE CITY AND COUNTY
NEXT FALL LAST FALL OUR
MAJORITY IN TIE COUNTY WAS
ABOUT 250O-SO WE GO"
The New York Evening Post will soon
be read out OF the party il it dares to publish
results so uniavorable TO Mr. Van Buren, MS
the above 1.-THE Wings, carry the county
OF Philadelphia next fall, Gen. Harrison viii
sweep the State by twenty thousand.
THE HARD WRITING is ON THE WALL.
HARRISON VICTORY IN GER
MANTOWN
At the township election in Germantown
Pa, the whole Harrison ticket was carret
by triumphant majority. about one hundred
and fony-lhe largest majority indeed, tina
perhaps has ever been given for any cundi
date before. The aggregate vote was abou
750-the largest ever known at sprin:
election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
A Road, A Road.

WE will meet at Williamsville, in Newfane,
w on MONDAY, the 18th day of April
next, at o O'Clock, A. NJ. for the purpose of
letting ont Road to be built from Williams
vile TO Wardsboro line, distance Of about
miles. Said road to be completed by the first
day of November next. Persons wishing TO
contract to build oil or a part of the same, are
requested te attend.
WIN. II. HODGES,
NAHAM HOUCHTON, Committee.
GEO. FISHER,
Newfane, March so, 1910. ow9l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
DURHAM BULL.

II OFFER for sale thorough bred Durham
IL Bull--calved goth June, 1888. This pcdi-
gree is superior for milking properties, and was
bred from some of the best imported stock in
the country.
20 PAOLI LATHROP.
South Hadley Canal, Mass. April ]. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03

The Neic Harrison Song, written by
Thomas Power Of Boston, is received and for
sale by Joseph Steen. II is embellished with
splendid vignette, representing the battle of
Tippecanoe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03

Treasury Motto Bill Passed.--From the Globe Of the
2sh, We learn that the debate on the Treasury Note
Bill was continued ill late hour Friday night.
II was finally passed after rejecting various amend
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
Docs. Daniel HI. Sweeney,
rHonnsoNxAN PHYSICIAN,
lRecenfl,l from Grefnfeld. Nia,a. y

lhecentfy from Opfthytftus Wass.J
ID RESPECTFULLY informs she inhabitants
M OF BrattIeboro and lis vicinity, that he
has moved into Brattleboto village, snd oilers
his services as n THoMsoEiAN BogsEIc Pay
srcrAN, to such rs may think proper 20 favor
him with call. Dr.. s. has been IN the prac-
lice Of Medicine for number of years, snd IN
the last two years administered medicine 80
more than six hnndfed persons, with the loss
of only four patients, and those were pronounc-
ed incuralde by other physicians previous 10
bis seeing them.
DR.. s. will keep constantly on hand pure
THoMsosIAN MEDICINE, prepared by DR..
Thompson himself, the founder Of the System
He will likewise keep on hand Or. Samuel
1hompson's Narrative and Guide 60 Health.
Dr. s. confidently refers the public for evi-
,ience Of his skill and qualifications. 20 the fol-
lowing Certificates from respectable individuals
IN Greenfield and its vicinity.
DR.. 3. mny be found in the house as owned
> ~ %. II. SWEENEY, Agent
for DIR. SAMUEL THoNsov.
Bratiirboro, March 10, 1910. 80
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
We the subscribers, cheerfuily certify that
we have employed Doct. Daniel II: Sweeney,
ThomsoniaD Botanic Physician. and do re-
commend him % a successful practitioner Of
Medicine, and eniialed 10 the confidence of The
public.
Franklin County. Mass, March. 1910.
Tyler Thatcher, Minister Of the LIST
Congregational Society, Hawley.
Theophius Packard, ID. do. do.
SheIburne.
Theophius Packard. Jr. Colleague
Pastor do. do, Shelbnrne.
Maturn Baou, Monroe.
John Brooker, Gill.
John w. Alexander, Greenfield.
Simon Sheldon, Gill.
Gideon Tenney, Gill.
Lemucl Hastings, Greenfield,
Obed Hastings, do.
David s. Hastings, do.
Seth Woods, do, Factory Village.
Rowena +. II. Wood, do. Factory VII
Arethusa Tenney, Gill.
Clymena C. Hosmer. do.
Mary III. Hosmer, Gill
Marian A. Packard, Shelbnrne.
William Hanson, do.
Edw. Hanson, do.
Perxs Hanson. do.
Deerfeld, March &c, fs40
| chePrfBiy concur in the forrsoino recfs,,-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
DOMINATION.

Rev A. Page. late Of winchesier, MI. will be or
dained pastor Of The First UpiyerraIist Society ~
Braiieboro, on "Wednesday the 10Th inst. Service ~
half past 10 o'clock, All
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03


eestsr, aud Western Rail Roads, cornfr
of Kingston Beach, and Lincoin sfs.
AS YTNHE Public are respectfully
&H!!lh Il notified, that this new and
HiiiM spacious Establishment is p0w
ES43 open for their accommodating.
This House, erected by the United States
Hotel Corporation, is the largest in New Eng,
land; covers surface of thirty thousand square
feet, and contains about three hundred rooms;
and is in all respects well appointed every
department. having been fitted up with refer
ence to all modern improvements. portion
Of the house is particularly adapted to the ac-
commodation Of families-and its peculiar local
advantages TO Gentlemen visiting the city,
either for business or peasure-cspecially those
who arrive or depart by the Western Rail
Road-are too apparent to require detail. The
prices OF Board have been established with re-
ference to the cxigency of the times, and the
reduced prices of provisions, viz: For trans
lent boarders, at the Gentlemen's Ordinary,
81 IS per day, or IS per week. Ladies' Or
binary, 81 so per day, or 80 per week. And
for permanent boarders at reasonable rates,
with reference to the rooms they occupy.
A regular WATCH is maintained, duiing the
night, to protect the house.
WARM and Cold BATHS, fresh or salt wa
ter, always in readiness.
A convenient BARBER's ROOM is in the base
ment story.
HoRsEs and CARRIAeEs furnished at short
notice. Also, good Stabling for Horses in the
immediate neighborhood.
o5- The Patronage of the Public is respect
fully solicited.
r. w. HOLMAN & co.
Boston, March Esd, 1910. emosI
r; w. Holman,
Albert Clark,
w. w. Warren.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
NOTICE..

TIME annual meeting of the members of the
Il Brattleboro High School Association, for
the choice of Officers, will he holden at their
School room on TUESDAY, the 7th day of
April next, at 6 O'Clock, P. NJ.
HENRY SMITH, Sec'ry.
March IS, 1910. .sl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
Grass Seed.

~ Bush. Herds Grass Seed;
100 lbs. Clover Seed; for sale by
AUSTIN ORCHARD.
Fayetteville, March 80, 1910. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
United STATES HOTEL /,
JR SH o N q

Located at the termination cffhs NoSwis4. yTor-
eesfsr, aud Western Rail Roads, cornfr
of Kingston Beach, and Lincotn Sfs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03

u FEcISC FCNtt tHTs UHhu stCt 'C-
cOrdingly.@fls
NOR past favors from our patrons, we are
IL grateful: a continuance ofihe same we al
so solicit, by reminding them, that, Utiie dull
CT of oil kinds, commonly kept in a country
Store, may be had LOW at the Subscribers.
Wanted, in exchange for the same, ready
pay or good credit
N. b. Would il not be agreeable, for those
of our customers whose DEnTs are oflong stand
ing. TO call and pay the same? Ifso, just make
il manifest by seeing that they arc squared.
BAKER & MILLER.
West Brattleboro, March so, 1910. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03

Deerfield, March 16, 1870.
cheeHsily concur in the foregoing recom-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03

pS THE Public are respectfully
E1k Il notified, that this new and
3iiiM spacious Establishment is pow
sss$Ss3 open for their accommodating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03
NOTICE.

TX boz. OF Merrilps Hoes. Supcriour Make,
! - received and for sale, by
March 1910. DIRGES DICKINSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-03

HERDS Grass and Glover Seed, for sale
A. n by J. G, STONE & co.
Guiiord, Green River, March 25. 1910 50
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-03

Tho Danger of Suspensions. s.-Horace Bin
ney in letter recently addressed to the Common
Council oePhiladeIphia, speaking of the danger
of prolracted stopPase Of specie payments,
says.-'The aspect-in which have considered
il. with the greatest solicltude is that of long
continued suspension Of specie payments--a
long interregnum Of the constitution and the
lawS-not an occasional arrangement of tie
currency, which war, and tho violent fuctna-
tions of trade consequent upon it, may cause
but regular, settled, fixed atrophy of the law
OF payment, which we shall come to regard a,
an irremsdiable disease, against which it will be
madness to struggle and folly 10 hope
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-03
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, AND COLDS

Nervous diseases, liver complaint, dyspepsia,
bilious diseases, piles, ulcers, female weakness,
and all causus Of ypochondriacism, lowspirits,
paptation of the heart, nervous irritability ner-
vous weakness, fiuor albus, seminal weakness,
indigestion, loss of appetite, heart burn. general
debility, bodily weakness. chlorosis or green
sickness, fatulency, hysierical famiings, hyser-
les, headaches, hiccup, sea Sickness night mare
rheumatism, asthma, tic douIoureux, cramp,
spasmodic affections, and those who are vlc>
TINS 10 that most excruciating disorder, Gout,
will find relief from their suflerings, course oi
DIR. Evans medicine.
Pains in The side, chest, limb, head, stomach
or back, dimness or confusion of sight, alternate
fushes of heat and chilliness, tremors, watch
ings, agitation, anxiety, bad dreams, spasms,
mercurial and all delicate diseases, are success
fully treated by DR.. Evans.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-03
FAsIILONADl.E TAlAOIiING.

OSiiPd w. NE "oURGFh would re
- spectfully inform his old friends and
he public IN general, that he carries oh
no above business in all lis various
branches, one door East of. |. Smiths,
Store, where he may at. all times be
'onnd to attend 10 all work lntrusted 10
lin. He fatIers himself il will be
done as durable, neat and fashionable,
as il can be done in the country, as,he
intends at all times 10 keep ia his en-
pIoy good competent workman, and he
means to receive the Fashions lsanpIy
provided for.
TO accommodate his frierds in The
couniry, he will take nearly all kinds of
country produce.
N. b. One or two apprentices vans
ted immediately to learn the Tailoring
business. Boys between The age Of Is
and IS, would be preferred. They must
oe of good character, as recommends
TORS of Industry, honesty, and sobrls>
try, will be required.
Canal Dover, Aug. Is, 1889. IT,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-04-03

v0J Another rcrv seres Of hfommotory Rheu.
motism cured by Dr.. Wan. Erans' Mcdicine.-
Mr.. John A. Carroll Of the county of West
chester, town of North Castle, New York, had
been severely afflicted with ildammatory rheu>
maiism for fourteen months with violent pains
in his limbs, great heat, excessive thirst, dry
ness of skin, limbs much swollen, was not able
without assistance to turn in bed for six weeks.
Had tried various remedies to no effect Was
advised ty friend Of his to procure some Of
DR.. W.-Evans' medicine of 100 Chathem street,
New York, which he Immediately sent for; and
after taking the first dose found great relief,
and in continuing its use according to the drec.
lions for ten days, was perfectly cured. Allow
me to refer any person to him for the.truth Of
the above statement.
DR.. VIM. Evans Medical Office 100 Cha
ham street, New York where the Doctor may
bo consulted, and his medicine procured.