davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-23

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
ny and ieih the adsice and consent ef ne Senate
:, 9oHs 3 iacKER, Register OF the l.and Office f.,
hashashia, thoo's, vice Mills Hoiehki>s. whose
N"",i''ssion an expire on The 30h Of April, 1910
"iLLIAM ABasrEAp IERahLL Register nj ,he
:, ,.'na once al Angusia, Mississippi, wee William
UoNze. deceased.
KosERT n. kELLEr, Register OF The Land onie,
- opsiousas, Lousiana, sce EI@ad v DAVIS. de.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-23
APRIL $40.
$4,000 I!

TO - VI u ViUVU' NNV' W.
Tickets @o-Shares IN proportion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
STATE OF NEW 1zAN1PsHIRE.
CHESHIRE, S. Court Of Common Pleas,
Oct. Term, "A. u. 1889.

CHESHIRE, S. Court Of Common Pleas,
Oct. Term, "A. u. 1889.
IN the aciiun James " hiteO I'm a plea of the
Of Norhied, IN the County OF Il cns, funded
Franklin and Commonwealth 90, a 80, a.. HI
Of Massachusetts, Esquire, - ~
Plaintiff, Us. Isaac II. Barber, (u"teu VI the oth
late OF Coierain, 10 the Coun- uay vi NoVeniDef,
~ Of franklin, Aforesaid, At 1919, Tor the sum
torney at Law, Defendant. of $50 o. payable
to one Ezekiel Webster or his order, on demand
with interest, and endorsed by Arad Webster,
Administrator Of the goods aud estate of the
said Ezekiel Webster, deceased, to the plaintiff.
Also for that the defendant on the day OF the
date of the plaintiffs writ, being indebted 10
the plaintiff in the sum of two hundred dollars,
as well for so much money before that time
had and received by the defendant TO the use
of the plaintiffs also for so much money be-
fore that time lent and advanced by the plain
tiff 10 the defendant, at his request.
Ii being suggested to the Court that the pro-
perty of the Defendant had been attached on
the writ, and that no personal service had been
made on the said Isaac b. Barber, in the action
aioresaid-lt is ordered by the Court, that said
action be continued to the next term of this
Court, TO be holden at keene. within and Tor
said County of Cheshire, ON the first Tuesday
OF April next-and that the Plaintiff give notice
to the said Isaac b. Barber, of the tendency of
said suit, by causing the substance of the Plain
tih 8 declaration, with copy of this order, 10
be published in the Vermont Phoenix, a news
paper printed at Brattleboro, in The County of
of Windham and State of Vermont, sin
weeks successfully, the last publication whereof
TO be at least thirty days plior to said first
Tuesday of April next.
Attest, Ii. COOLIDGE, Clerk.
Copy Examined, II. COOLIDGE, Clerk.
A. ii. BENNETT, Attorney. 6wI4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CHEsHIRE, ss.-C Court of Common Pleas,
Ocf Term a ID 1870

CHESHIRE, ss.---COurt Of Common Pleas,
Oct. Term, "A. ID. 1889.
IN the action Charles rhomp-O IN plea of
sou and Hollis Thompson, both III debt fund
OF Coerain, ia the County OF ed ona ;udn,,on,
Franklin and State Of Massa- J, III
chusets, Traders, and CUpart- . ny t,ie
ners--under the firm Of O. x VI. Iiahllil5 al inc
Thompson, plaintiffs, Us. Isaac Court Of Com
ID. Barber, late of Coernin sore- mon Pleas hold
said, Attorney at Law, Deicnd- en- within and for
ant. J tha Con,,,,, .c
Franklin and Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
on the third Monday of March, A. ID. 1889,
against the Defendant, for the sum of $50 SO,
debt on damages, and $SS, 80, costs of the said
suit.
Also on note of hand signed by the defend
ant, dated March 80, 1888, payable TO Daniel
Wells or his order, for the sum of Sl6,20, on
demand with interest; and by said Wells en-
dorsed to the plaintiffs.
Also on a note of hand signed by the said de-
PENDANT, dated on the 10th day of April, 1884,
for the sum oil $l0,ll, payable TO Wells & Al
word or their order, on demand, with inter
est; and by said Wells & Alvord endorsed 10
the plaintiffs.
And also for that the defendant on the day OF
the date Of the plaintiffs writ, being indebted to
the plaintiffs in the sum Of $4,000, for goods
before that time sold and delivered by the plain
tlls, TO the defendant, at his request.
IL being suggested to the Court that the pro-
perty oi'the defendant had been attached on the
writ, and that no personal service had been made
on the said Isaac b. Barber, in the action atore-
said-lt is ordered by The Court, that said action
be continued TO the next term of this Court, TO
be holden at Keene, within and for said County
Of Cheshire, on the first Tuesday of April next
and that the plaintiffs give notice to the said
Isaac b. Barber, ofthe tendency of said suit, by
causing the substance of the Plaintiffs dcclaIa-
ton, with copy of this order, to be published
in the Vermont Phenix, n newspaper printed at
Brattleboro, in the County of Windham aud
State of Vermont, six weeks successfully, the
last publication whereof 10 be at least thirty
days prior to said first Tuesday of April next.
Attest, ii. COOLIDGE. Clerk.
Copy Examined, II. COOLIDGE, Clerk.
A. ii. BENNETT, Attorney. 6wI4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
VALUABLE IMPORTATION.

VIE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are cer-
n tain cure Tor disease IN lie every variety OF FORM,
because they thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bow
es induce proper discourage ny the lungs SKIN and
Kidney ana STIMULATE the blood TO purify nsef In
9,ner words ney open az 'ne natural dras ana leave
NaiChE CHE 1hAND fnl SlClAN) Tree to
ariNe disease from ths body. ne above outlets, or
uranus are Tue common sewers OF the BODY, through
"no' az o'Diu AUG corrupt nupio's l,ne cause o. ais
e"seJ are carried on ana so long as hey are ni kept
open, ana dscharse Freely their astted portions Of
npuIl'y, Tue oooy WIN CONTINUE N heaihi oui "hen
uom e"'ng "bptoPef iood breathing impure ar, SUD
"e" uh"s''ons rom meet 10 co'o' over eNha1suon or
any o'ns cause Tue bowels become eosu'e, Inc pores
" 'nc N "r'"'e c'oseu' OF tue moneys i.'' 10 per
'v'"' 'ne' 'uncuSos p'uPeis, Tue impurities "hich
snou'n ne drained from Tue body by THOSE outlets WI
&c "nn CONTINUE 10 accumulate unt' 'he oouy
oe,1'"Vs ',e'u'l ios"ee WIN u'sease'
"1 V""""e's oi OUT "'sh'y rivers shouu Decome
wv. "eu w "o",a "o' 'ne aceunu'steu waters ma
"e~ 1870, =. 'n9 e1u'.S uecoue munna'eu just
- vi" ue """ "o". F" WV "a'"' d. u'nins ueo "'he
oseu, wy e"an' anu co'rup' hu'no's WI hna ven!
~ ~" s, 'o.n'e U u'sess SUI" as e'e'' "ha''
10, 'ss, ""e"n'""s"' "ou', np"p'cNf' NS' oi
'e'u WI en ou, ine'e'oie, Nnes s'ok
pulse burning skio, or any other peasan, sympoms
indicate that one or more of the natural drains are NO,
dscharsine freely and that the constitution is about
TO commence struggle for the restoraiion Of health
no time should be lost in administering few brisk
doses Of the Indian PargatIve Indian Vegetable
FMs) by 80 dong, all the functions Of the body
VIA ne restored 10 o'der, ana Inc ou' hamors lthe
cause every inflammation OF pam We suier) VIII be
body vii. be restored as II by charm, ' '"'' '''
The above Pills may be taken al All times, and I'M
der ALL circumstances, with periec, safety They
suit sH complaints aud all ages, and natural TO
the human constitution food consequently they
ntrrr iajure the delicate. Like food
they digestibe therefore they into the cir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
CHESHIRE, ss.-Couri of Common Pleas
Oct. Term, n. ID. 1889.

CHESHIRE, ss.--Courf o. Common Pleas,
Oct. Term, "A. ID. 1889.
IN the action Samuel Newell I'm n nlea of
Of Cambridge, in the County OF y dsht r,undaJ
Mddlesex aud CoInmonu ealth = ~:
OF Massachusetts, us he is Adj "" Juuse'hen',
minislraior VI the goods and lot thdt the salu
tale which of John II. pialntlt IN his
Ashmun Of Cambridge afare- said capacity, by
said, Esquire, deceased, Plain the considarat;nn
tiff, rs lsaac b. Barber, late If tho Jns,;.s. -
Of Colerain, in the County of - :" r( 70 VI
Franklin and Commonwealth '"eSuu't oiOohi-
OF Massachusetts, Attorney ut mon fieas, hed
Law, Defendant. within and for the
County of Franklin and Commonwealth oc
Massachusetts, on the third Monday of March,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and thirty nine, recovered Judgment
against the said defendant for the sum of eighty
three dollars and fifteen cents, debt or damage,
and sixty two dollars and twenty six cents costs
OF the same suit, as by the record thereof now
remaining in said Court, appears.
1t being suggested 10 the Court that the
property of the Defendant had been attached
on the writ, and that no personal service had
been made ON the said lsanc b. Barber, in the
action aioresad-lt is ordered by the Court,
that said action be continued to the next term
OF this Court, TO be holden at Keene, within
and for said County Of Cheshire, on the first
Tuesday Of April next--and that the Plaintiff
give notice to the said Isaac b. Barber, of the
tendency of said suit, by causing the substance
OF the Plaintiffs declaration, with a copy OF
this order, to be published in the Vermont
PhGnix, newspaper printed at Brattleboro,
in the County of Windham and State of Yer
mont, six weeks successfully, the last publica-
ton whereof to be at least thirty days prior to
said first Tuesday of April next
Attest, III. COOLIDGE, Clerk.
Copy Examined, II. COOLIDGE, Clerk.
A. IL. BENNETT, Attorney. 6wl4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
New Establishment,
My an Old Inhabitant.

TENIiE subscriber respectfully informs the
IL Citizens of f. Brattleboro and vicinity,
that he has taken Shop in Hall's Long Build
ing, mechanics Row. where he will attend
in person to the business of SHAVING and HAIR
DREssING, in most Of its branches, and solicits
the patronage of his Friends and the Travelling
Public as far as satisfaction may be given, and
no further. number Of Quarterly Customers
will be received upon terms that cannot fail to
be satisfactory.
rs Particular attention will be paid to the
setting of dull Razors, Shears, Scissors and
Surgical Instruments; and will be put in the
most perfect order for use.
Gentlemen who shave themselves can be
furnished with few first rate warranted RAJ
zors at fair prices, on exchange, in case they
do not cut smooth and easy,
II neat, warm and pleasant shop, the news
of the day, and a keen razor, be taken into
consideration, the subscriber will not want for
custom, although the times are hard.'
LIVE and LET LIVE is our motto.
L. M. AMSDEN.
Brattleboro, Dec, 90, 1889. s4wl7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
Box, ParlOur and Cook
STOVES.

TIME subscribers would respectfully inform
III the inhabitants of Brattleboro &ts vicinity.
that they have just received their Fall and
Winter Stock of BOX, PARLOUR & COOK
STOVES, at the STONE BUILDING
opposite the Brick Row, where they will find
general assortment Cfthe following patterns:
W. y. .Many's patent Hot Air Cook Store.
do. do Union, do.
Johnson and Geer's Superior Premium do.
Green and Curtis Conicie do;
KeHey's Patent do;
Conanps Improved Rotary do;
do. Patent Improved do;
Parker's Patent Pariour do;
ConanPs Vermont do do;
W. y. .nany's do do.
sizes Box Stoves-togcther with many
other patterns, too numerous to mention. And
by the way, amongst the best they would inst
mention BUCKLlN'S PATENT RAIL
WAY COOK STOVE, which is one of The
kind long looked for, on account of the many
good qualities which it possesses. And for
baking il is excelled BY none on account of the
arge and spacious oven that is attached to IT,
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, it may be returned free of expense.
As these patterns are mostly new ones, they
have confidence in waranting them to the
public,to be as good as the best, and will be
sold as low as can be found in the market.
And in addition to their stock Of Stoves,
they will find general assortment of Cauldlon
Kettles, Hollow Ware, Fire Dogs, &c. &c.,
and are daily manufacturing Stove Furniture
of all kinds, TIM copper and brass.
English 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.
JObing and Reporting in their line done at
all times, and all orders promptly attended to.
And all those who want to buy any of the
above articles would do well 10 call at the Stone
Building and examine for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere, as they will all be sold
low for Cash, or short approved credit.
DICKINSON g. CHANDLER.
Brattleboro, Sept 10, 1889. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
coMMyssroNnns' NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for
the district of Marlboro, Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons, against the estate of
ELIZABETH EASTERBROOKS,
late of Brattleboro, in said district, deceased,
represented insovent, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the 2lst dav of December, inst.
being allowed by said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice, that we
will attend TO the business of our said appoint
ment at the Westinghouse of Paul Chase, in
Bratteboro,on the second Tuesdays Of Febru-
airy and June next, from one O'Clock, p. Nj. until
four O'Clock, p. NJ. on each of said days.
SETH HERRIcK, c0mr''.
Dec. 90, 1880. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10

The following graphic description Of Mr..
Wise, is from the Washington correspondent
Of the Boston Atlas
HENRY A. WISE OF Virginia. has also
gained much reputation, among his friends,
by the course which he has pursued in rela.
ton to the New Jersey case. He has modi.
fed his manner very much oflu,e, and is less
mpe:uous and violent than formerly. He
has adopted bold, manly, decisive, and con.
ciiatory course,and has met with great sue.
cess. AS fle-leader, il | may so speak, he
has few equals, and no superior in the House.
His voice and manner eminently fit him, for
that position He is slender man. of the
medium heighth, his feature are rather sharp
and strongly marked and his voice is pecu-
liarly clear and sorous. His hair is light, s.
is worn long in the style OF the dny his eyes
are very large and bright aud express the
character Of the man very distinctly. The
general appearance Of his counlenance is that
OF man about thirty years OF age, .who had
been too constantly devoted to difficult bust
ness for long period or OF man, who had
suffered some serious shock, in his business
or family He has an earnest, nervous, care.
WoiH, dHAlOus IoOh, qulte ulliihe tue nhlc,
bluff and jovial aspect Of most men from the
Old Dominion. The style OF his dress is
careless and Indifferent, and more like that
of a working merchant, than ofthe gen.
tleman legislator. MIR. Wise is generally
right, in his positions, and rarely yields the
floor to an opponent until he feels disposed.
His voice can be heard in any part flhe hall,
and when be calls upon the Speaker in ear
nest, he seldom fails to secure attention
He can always be heard above the oudest
din tina, ever rings in that hall, and when his
shrill voice is distinguished, all others soon
become silent. He speaks with great direct
ness and energy, coming the words, as it
were, in unmalleabe metal, and driving them
into your very ears. Every thing he says,
is bold, determined Incorporating
there in no hesitation. aud no pause
in the torrent of words. He makes propo-
sition, and il must be accepted without mod
ification. without reserve, or il mus, be direct
ly rejected. He charges home upon his OPP
ponenis, and ceases not in the fight, until be
hears the cry for quarter, or until the oppo-
sing force has fed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
Backing.

ENGL1SH, French, Philadelphia, New
H. York and Boston BLAcKIEG--in Liquid,
Paste or Powder--at CHAS. C. FROST'S
BooT and SHOE MANUFAcToRY.
Brattleboro, Nov. 81. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
NOT ZOE.
Cabinet Furniture,

Ck4A1FS q FEATHERS.
HAViNG bought out 5. w. Spooner and
taken possession Of the shop, the sub
scriber gives this notice that he is now making
and will keep constantly on hand a
GOOD AND FULL ASSORTMENT OF
CABINET woRK, CHAIRS
AND FEATHERS,
Of such quality and price, as will give salts
faction to Purchasers. Gentlemen and Ladies
in this vicinity are invited to call, one door
south Of VIM. Hyde's Hat Shop, where they
will find prices as low as at any other place
and all Orders attended to personally, and ex-
ecuted PROMPTLY.
w ANTE ID:
10000 n Birch, Maple, and Cherry (seasoned)
Slitword, by s and 4 by inches.
Brattleboro, JAN LIST, 1880. ina
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10

M EW style Brush, Nutri and Napt Hats;
with every style and quality OF Fur,
Worsted and Cloth CAPS. Boas; Fur Capes;
Gents. Fur Collars; Swans Down and Fur
Trimmings for Cloaks, Just received and for
sale, at very reduced prices, by
Dec. 25. Il. w. PROUTY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
New Tailoring Estab-
lisIlment.

TENHE Subscriber would respectfully inform
u the inhabitants of Putncy, and vicinity,
that he has opened Shop in CIRCUITS building,
nearly opposite Blacks Stage House, where
he iufcn1e cortvinu nm tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
Tailoring business,

in all its various branches; and hopes by strict
and prompt attention 10 business, to merit and
receive share ofthe puplic patronage. The
latest 90 NEW YoRK and BosToS FASHIONS
regularly received.
N. b. Cutting done for Others to make ut
short notice, and garments warranted TO fit il
properly made up; pa,ticular attention paid to
marking the same, that there may be no mistake
in making up.
II. ELMER
Putney, Nov. 95, $780, tbs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10

Remember me to your !olks.n as the do,
SAID ven he took the little girls mea, ava,
from her, VS. :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10

Miss Susan Grantz, Of Maryland recover
ed thousand dollars damages from Isaac b
Rowland fora breach OF promise ofmarriage
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10

The ship Margaret, lately arrived at Liv-
erpool, from Quebec, had on board an owl,
taken at sea some five hundred miles from
land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-10
Hats, Caps and Furs.

Brattleboro, Dec. %, 1899. s4wI
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25
DANIEL WEBSTER

The following sketch of the close Of
a speech lately delivered by Mr.. Rives
before the voters of Nelson county, Va
! Mr.. RS native place, we clip from the
correspondence Of the Richmond Wing
Mr.. Rives here said, that we was told
today, by an old friend who was then
present, that he (Rives) had quit his par
| ty-to this charge he would answer
! Mr.. Riyes said, ask if | were not JUS
/ tlhable IN quitting my party, when my
| party had quit principle ?-( loud APP
Plause.) Was it not time to quit the
party, with Mr.. Van Buren, at its head,
when Van Buren, and his party had
formed coalition with John c. Calhoun,
the arch nuliifieT and changeling, to prop
his party from falling under the frowns
Of an enlightened public, for coaIescine
| with lederailsts, and bringing their doc
trines into the practice of the Govern
mcnt-(great appiause.) View the pro-
LESSONS of Mr.. Van Buren, in 1884, and
his practice in 1886 and since, and say
.if his professions and practices are the
same. Has he not departed from the
Republican faith, and was it not time
for him to quit party wien the party
mad -qull country.-(grea applause. y
He then asked who had changed-Wa
it he, or was it his party2 Here Mr.
Rives read portion Of the preamble to
the address Of the Legislature OF Virgil
MA in 1893, to the people, setting out
nine specifications Of charges against
the Federal administration Of John Ad-
ans. and then showed that Mr. Van Bu-
ren's course and conduct had rendered
him obnoxious to eight of those charges,
thereby clearly proving that Mr.. Van
Buren's administration is as objection
able as that of old John Adams.
Mr.. Riyes here reviewed General
creed, and gathered from his
speeches, his votes, and his letters. and
clearly proved that he is and ever has
been, a Republican Of the Jefferson
school, and then urged upon all Repub-
licans, by whatever name they might be
called, to flock to the polls and cast their
votes upon the honest farmer of North
Bend. He called upon the farmers to-
rally to the old Hero's support, and save
the country from misrulc. Mr.. Rives
sal down amid loud and long continued
applause.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

Any man who ~H look into the Van BuToH
papers Of the slave holding and and non-slave
holding States, viii at once discover the disin-
geniousness of the party. In the South it is
urged against Gen. Harrison that he is not free
from objection on the question OF slavery
while at the north appeals made 70 the abo-
hti0Hists against him upon the same question.
Not willing to be tried upon the charges Of in
capacity, Prodigacy and corruption, which have
been alledgod against him, and upon which he
is now arrayed before the American people,
Mr.. Van Buren, il presenting many false ie-
cues as ne raise with the view OF diverting
public attention from the tr1sc issue. We have
before Us a Van Buren, paper published in New
York, which has two articles in single mum
Der appealing to the abolitonis.s against Gen.
Harrison friend to slavery. We wish our
southern friends would look into this matter
and Judge for themselves.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-04-25

1880 versus I840.-How different Is
our condition now from what it was when
Jackson commenced his war upon the
currency. When he said that .sall who
trade on borrowed capital ought 10
breakm = When his leading friends
cried out ..perish commerce, perish ere
ditl'' When they raised the cry OF
SHOWN with the banks.'' and began to
array the 'poor against the rich!' At
that time we had currency which was
equal alike every where; all prudent
honest. and Industrious people, In al the
various trades and employments, were
doing a prosperous business. and any
man could calculate with some assurance
upon what was to be the result of his
business. A man who wished to trans
fer money, could effect II from the most
distant parts of the Union. for a half of
per cent man who wished TO borrow
money, was not obliged to give more
than per cent. per annum- His life
blood was not sucked BIZ usurers. We
had no suspension and no general pres
sure, after the country got the better OF
the war of 1925. But all these were
not enough. and Gcndral Jackson must
needs make them better. His removal
of the deposites, his specie circular and
specie humbug, broughf about great dis
tress in 1884, and in 1887, with a sus-
dension of specie payments, and yet a
gain u 1889, with another suspension
IL Gay be that banks are an evil, tho
many, like ourselves, who commenced
life poor, and owe their success in
great measure 70 ludicioas use offheir