davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Marlboro, SIS
liz PRoRATE COunT Sent oath 1910

Probate District Of Marlboro, SIS.
In PRoBArE CouRT, Sept Goth, 1912.
ZONE Caleb Howard and Laban Jones,
~ Executors of the last viii and Tesla
ment of JOHN HOWARD, late of Dover
in said District dvce ased, and move the Court
here for an extension Of the time heretofore
limited them 10 pay the debts and legacies Of
said deceased, aud TO render their Administra-
ton Account; Whereupon it is ordered that
hearing be had in the premises before said
Court at session thereof TO be holden at the
Inn of Henry Smith, in Brattleboro in said
district, on the last Thursday of October next;
And for the purpose Of notifying all persons
interested therein of the time and place Of
hearing, said Executors are directed to publish
a copy Of the record of this order three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Phoenix printed at
Brattehoro in said district, previous to said
time Of hearing.
A true Copy from The Record.
6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Marlboro, IS.

VV1FFI IIfStT W U N'fWF tVVF Us
Is PRoBATE CoURT, Sept 30, 1912.
NOMES John Carpenter, Jr. Executor of
" the last VIII aud Testament of GYM
THiA PIKE, late of Brattleboro in said Dis
trict, deceased, and files his Administration Ac-
count for examination and allowance; Where
upon il is ordered that the same be heard and
examined before said Court at a session thereof
20 be holden at the Inn Of Henry Smith, in
BIattlehoro in said District. on the last Thurs
day of October next; And for the purpose OF
notifying all persons interested of the time and
place of hearing, said Executor is directed to
publish copy of the record ofihis order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix
printed at Braltleboro in said district, previous
to said time Of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14

From the Journal of the A. T. Union.
AN ALARM TO THE WASHlNGTONlANS
ABOUT ROOT BEER, &c.
Surely in win the net ia spread in the sight of any
bird-PrOp.
'Tis deep laid plot,
The Rum men have got,
To entrap the brave Washington boys;-
To sulIy their fame,
And blast their good name,
And bury their newborn Joys.
They come with smile,
The weak to beguile,
They profer both safety and health
But their real guise
Is the Father of lies,
And They'll rob you OF safety. and wealth.
IT'S an ambuscade
The Dark spirit has laid,
That the simple and true may fall in;
And bind with a chain,
or torture and pain,
The captive of sorrow and sin.
And Satan, we're told
In the volume So old,
OFT come, like an angel OF Light
So now he is here,
WIN his naughty Root Beer,
And .foams like Demon of night.
Then soldiers who claim
To wear the proud name
or peerless ashington;-
Beware of Root Beer,
Twill bring many a tear,
And sully the name of Washington.
o. then give il up,
That murky Beer cup,
And back to bright Water again;
Then on angel wing
You may rise and sing,
As the temperance cause shall reign.
Then fly Root Beer,
Twill bring many a tear,
And sully the name of Washington. A''"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
The Ladies

A RE respectfully invited to examine the
"a beautiful stock of New Goods Tor
CLOAKS IND DRESSES,
s,cb 90 Dpk. Blue Blk, and Mazarine Blue'
NInacco Lustres, Plain, Printed and PlaM sax
onirs. some beautiful patterns Tor chlIdren,-
Rpk and Blue Bl'k Alepnes, Fig'd EolianS'
Mnusselaue de LANES, Plain ana ftlntcu.
Brk and Blue Blk Silks, Cord DO, ran anu
Fig'd English, French and American Prl'l.s,
all of which will be sold at very ,9W PRICES 'o'
CASH, by "A. ~ ~" IN r'A"'
Battleboro, Sept. 26, az.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
New Goods, NewGOOds.
g.. G.. HALL.

FTAS just received, and is now opening
d a complete assortment OF seasonablc
DRY GOODS,
comprising every variety Of Stiles for LADIES'
Clocks and Dresses, with Trimmings to malcni
together with rich Silk and every descTlp-
ton of Worsted and Wool Shawls.
Also the best styles of Coaings OF hlgh n anu
low grades for Gentlemen's Coa's' anu o'e'
Goats.
He invites his friends and the Public to ex-
anime his Goods, which, having bought at eX-
IRENE low prices, he now offers at small adj
vance for Cash or SHORT Credit.
Sent %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted TO the late firm of
IA Dickinson & Chandler are requested 10
make ininediate payment; and it is hoped that
this friendly notice viii not be disrcgarded, as
the subscriber can he found at all times for a
few weeks at the Store of A. Dickinson, for
merry occupied by said firm, where he will at
tend to The settlement ofal demands due TO or
from said firm. 5,
ISAAC G. CHANDLER.
Brattleboro, Sept. 81, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
HOLLOW WARE.

Al kinds Of STOVE FURNITURE and
SAP BOILERS made to ordcr.
Those in want of any of the above articles
will find it for their interest to give us a call
before purchasing elsewhere, as they will be
sold at reduced prices to correspond with
the times
~ OLD Iron and most kinds of Produce
received in exchange.
Bratileboro, Sept. 81, IS42. TIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of Marlboro, SIS.
In PRoBArE Counr, Sept. 29th, 1912.
EOM S Eleanor Phelps, Widow of
" FRANCIS PHELPS, late of Halifax
in said District, deceased, and files her petition,
praying the Hon. Court to decree and assign
TO her, from the inventory of the personal
property of the said deceased, for her support
and comfort the following articles, TO wit
Cows, 8 Sheep, Shoat, with the whole OF
the Household Furniture. and the extra Pro-
visions; -Whereupon it is ordered that hear
ing be had on said petition before said Court,
al a session thereof TO be holden at the Inn of
Henry Smith, in Brattlyhoro in said district,
on The last Thursday of October next; And for
the purpose Of notifying all persons interested
therein Of the time and place of hearing, said
Petitioner is directed to publish the substance
of said Petition and this Order thereon, three
weeks successfully IN the Vermont PhGnix,
printed at Brattleboro in said district, previous
to said time ofhearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
6 Attest, LEMCEL WHITNEY. Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14

Rev. S. w. Hanks ImProsed dir Tight
Store Made Perfect, This Stove has been
kept burning day and night for weeks with
out going out and room Is feet square
kept comfortable for sedentary people Is
hours out Of "a, and a slow fire the rest of
the time, with not more than one-fvurth the
amount ofwood required for any other Stove
now in use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
NOTICE.

THNHE subscriber once more respectfully calls
n upon all who have Notes and Accounts
in his hands, to call and settle them on or before
the first day OF October, 1912, as his situation
Is such that he cannot nor stall not wait long
er than that time. No MISTAKE.
ERASTUS RAMSDELL.
Hammonds Mills. Sept. 8, 1912. 4w2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
New Fall Goods,
EI At DICKINSON $,

Opposite Smiths Stage HO"se'
ECEIV ID, and will be receiving for
HI many weeks TO come, PItl.ME Stoch
of FALL and Winter Goods-adap,ed to this
Harket-a of which have been bought in
New York and Boston at the lowest prices,
and will be sold for prompt pay either in Pro-
duce, Cash, or UndouJted Credit, al Jrighyat
lotc prices compared ,cih 1889.
THOSE
Persons whose names are yet on my Books
and Notes, aud unpaid, are reminded the Gus
tom in this region az months crcdiD is ruin
GUS business to the seller; but when extended
further, days become months and months years.
September ~, Monday, 1912. Sw3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14

ALL SIZES BOX STO YES, FIR f
FRAME d CALDRON KETTLES.
Russia 81 English Stove Pipe
at wholesale and retail Also a large as
s0rtment of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
POWDER. POWDER.

A + c. TOWNSLEY T. SONS, may be
N found % Casks Blasting Powder;
10 casks Cylinder Powder;
Dog; Canister (very superior Rife.)
September d. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
No. 4, Brick Row,

No. 4, Brick Ro~,
I'll AVE Just received their Fall and Win
4 Il ter Stock of 8 " u Vs& s.. con.
sisting of a great variety of patterns, Of which
the following are part
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14

" e9'FHIIIaNVI w AIlOs Dali
Rememder the Neto Labels, that
DEATH Blow TO CoUNTERFEITERs
b. BRANDRETH, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor Of BrGndreth's Pills.
August 10, 1912. 6m50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14
LACES.
Stoves.
EIATSi EEATS!!

e CASES Fashionable Fur Hats;
" do Broad Brim do do
Sept. Is. G. TOWNSLEY 6. son
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-10-14

johnson, Gecr 81 C01's Improved Pnlo,
Store with Cast C0Aumns
&anicyS Patent PdiOr Store.
49, g TiM Folding
DAMS
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Who are the friends Of the WCOi
nrnWpr,
GROW CT.

The wing prints Of this state have suddenly be-
come prol,',srd friends Of the wool-growcr. a
short time since they said that the " loco" clawor
about protecting wool was all n humbug; that the
wOOl-gowcrS we've sufficiently projected by the
whig larli bill. But now .ncS alc coming to light
respecting the vast amount Of duty fee wool I'M
ported into the country, which has nsionlshcd
even the special defenders .: the manufacturing IN
tercrcs
This sudden conversion, jus, pre-, lous 10 the O.
lection looks like any thing but sincerity. Let US
see who occupies the true ground,
| AT the Democratic Convention held at Essex, on
the l1lh Of March last the following resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Rc,olrci, That in the opinion of this ConvCn-
ton, no Woot Of any description, should be into
duccd into the United States, from foreign coun-
tries free Of duty"
Again At n Democratic Convention holden
at this place on the 2Gll, of April last, the oos-
Ing resolution, among others was adopted:
" RcsOlrci, That in the opinion of this meeting,
the best aud most cilcclual means of protection to
the wool-growcrs oft he tinted States, is 10 inI-
pose duty upon oil foreign wool imported into
this country; aud that experience has taught us
that any Tariff which is so adjuslcd, rs to admit
low priced WOODS free duty, will he liable 10 such
innumerabc evasion and fraudulent practices, as
10 render /, wholly nugaloy us protection TO the
wool grower.
The Democratic doctrine has been that no rooI
should be admitted free Of dfiy Thl, is what
, they have commended for, aud also lnr higher du
Is ON the finer WOODS. Let US look and see vha
= the wing doctrine is:
= :" The newborn champions Of tie wool-growei
, such as The Patriot, Sentinel, SC. &c.-show
, great wrath on the supposlon that manufacturer.
are favored above the wool growers by the new
tariff bill. There is not the slightest foundation
, for this wrath. BY there own showing the fact i.
the Other way IjdichmdR, rhig
, Again. ain this view of the case, how I'M.
mcnscy is the balance Of protection ia faror Of
the wool-gowcr, and how puerllc and unjust til,
] complaint Of the ncw-lign loco loto presses.
! JIGichmdH.
Again:
"a duty on this class of wool, uhe cen, ani.
= ce,) is Of no importance TO the wool grower, il,
, as The very intelligent Farmer tsupposrd TO be
Consul Jhryls) asserts, this Kind Of wool does moi
compete with our own."-B.
, The wool-growcrs can see who are their ,ruc
, friends. The Democrats have steadily maintained
that no irOOI should be admitted duty free. while
, On the other hand the fndcrasls have cntc,yor,d
to convince the wool grower that il was of uo con.
sequence whether il was admitted free ar mn, -
Let the wool growers note thus fact, and rrncn.
her who nave been, and are, their true friends.
Bur. Sent.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

knew of in the United States and they could rot
be called domestic manufactures, for they only
worked up foreign wire made of foreign meal
Out Of this foreign wire they made headed
pin, like our club headed nail; which was rough,
aud tore the cloths. The round headed pin was
not made by them; yet all round headed pins must
be taxed, in order TO pamper two little factories
which employed themselves in cutting up foreign
wrc and sharpening one end Of it while blocking
head upon the other. Thus universal taxation
of pins was 10 take place in these United Stalas;
and this was one of the changes obtained 10y the
late elections. The people were promised chan
geS, aud they were getting them aud getting them
with vengeance Under Mr. Van Buren's ad-
mins,rallon, there were seventy Tour millions OF
dollars worth Of free goods--goods entering into
the daily consumption OF the people Now, all Is
taxed, except what the manufacturers use Here
Is bill oIll'y-iour pages OF taxes; and IN reading
II over, II seemed that every thing that entered IN
TO human consumption was taxed and Tor fear
anyihng might be forgotten, there was reserve
"A precautionary scc'lon--a sort oil net to catch
al that was floating by--and which placed duty
of 20 per ccnlum on all the articles which were not
named in the bill 1t seemed TO be TO catch all
''''. was ,o'so'tc" 81 'a'' u nc suTI'.uGu III HIS
ed; ,hcy would fall into the net. Bu, he would
make motion 10 place them in the free list, il
S"cceSs'o' III s,r,Nlns 'hcm out OF INC p'''' lie
Mr. II sa;% h" ,,s L"," ,io"o,ho rcyo,r,ion,r,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
PASSED.!

The iarlilbill passed the Senae on the 9Th with
the distribution feature niinched-2j TO 90,
NOV MIND
Samuel C.. Crafts. and Samuel s. PbolDs.
the delegation from Vermont, in the Senate. both
voted TO retain the distribution feature. or which
is the same Thing,
iLT"Noied against Tariff Bill.
Docs this suit the farmers Of Vermont;
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
spirit OF lbe Ige.

TERMS-S2 year; 81 so in od,ancc The cost ot
transportation IN all cases. 10 he paid by the subscribers.
subscriptions are not received, nor advertisements in
Serted unless by advance payment or guaranty Of pay
mcnt hy some responsible person known To the editor
Subscribers may have their card inserted for So
non subscribers for 50 year.
n All communications must he addressed. postage
paid, to CHARLES Il. EASTMAN.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
WILLIAM BROWNS
COMPOUND BONESET CANDY.

MEDlCATED--PRIcE6 cts. on, 10 cts. o., 60 l2 cts
WI lh-A remedy that has gained great reputation
for the cure of coughs, colds, whoOpng cough phthsic
sore throat, and all diseases NJ the lungs also II is in
tcnsvc for clearing the voice for Vocass or Public
SprakcrS aud in consequence Of the extensive sale md
wonderful efficacy Tor curing the above complaints, has
caused number of Druggists and Conicctoncrs to
crieit this valuable cough remedy. An imitation has jus,
been shown me with my name stamped the candy, evil
IDENTIFY to deceive the public For the genuine you vii,
call for "Wm. Browns BOneSc Candy Mcdicatcd,n ana
that the direction is signed by the proprietor anJ tho
candy stamped WV. BuowN" The true article is ior
sale in Boston, At wholesale rnd RETAIL by the ManMlc
rcr, corner Of Washington and ElliOtsf.
For sale by J. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock, W.
TASIl paid for slippery Elm Barn, Snake Root Blood
~ Root and Rye Smut, by JAS. ROSSJr.
Woodstock May II, Isle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-11
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE ENQUIRER.

RICHMOND, january :, I1I2.
Dear Sir-In looking over your paper Of this day !
somewhat surprised to see that the "Looker-on in
giving an account of the Committee Of Propositions
and Grievances, that reported the bill for the new
y of Clay, out of parts Of the counties of Wood, Lew
is and Harrison, should have supposed that was a
Wing. was, believe, the only member Of that Com
mittee who voted in the negative. 1t there was any
other given the negative, entirely escaped
my notice; and lest false impression should get afoat
in the country, and cause the belief that am Wing,
or acting in the Wing ranks, contrary TO my Oft and
publicly expressed opinions, and contrary 10 the we'll
known Democratic County of Lewis, which have the
honor 10 represent you will do the favor
the same in your next paper, and very much obligc
your obedent servant, PHILIP con, Jr
1HonAs RlrcHtE Esq
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-11

r..e.,,s and ,ie,r own people, all plans OF feSa-
,.n. crrrensS and exchanges BY the General 20,
s'l"s ms, ,,,nld Le futile If asked what he would
+, win the proposition TO borrow money, emooa'eo
,h;s Milan, he would say that he would nave NO.
,, - do with it, II was not necessary 10 ootio"
~" -, for the Government i'll time oil peace Wheh
-" I,. Administration closed, there was but tempo
'NS ssh, If FIVE and half millions of dollars. lie ana
$40 Tins 10 create examination or rectlminaton, ou'
~ ,,s the fact BY the plan proposed, It would DE-
~. .h year with twenty millions, and end the yea,
GU =" FIVE millions of dollars The country wouio
wv ,,c.d IN the condition Of increasing thus aeo. d.
,,,e Of sls millions year after The present
= ,,n,sdy all this, his plan would have oeen 70
,sxosnt,nres of the Government, Tor 'ne Pie'
-. - sichteen millions of dollars, by reducing es
-. aud appropr atoms to that amount i"e eHP
- n The past year should not nave e@eeeueu -.
49, ,,ilIons and would not but Tor l'e eA'a g.
a,ls restore TO the Treasury the income from
NO ,ublc lands, which should nave eAcetoes va.
'le ~" ,d ouuht if the lands were properly brought
millions 49, =, yield five millions. It would be neces-
~, =, bsgin by repeating the Distribution act oil ina.
81. " !, ,cl h., IN vain to extend the term OF
ns =, 70 issue new Treasury notes, lot cup''ans's
'I">' ~ ,hem Six per cent. interest Will De sue
I'D No. seven. and tina, By esht-oat they w'' NOV
.stan seven per cent. is already proposed. y IL
% Tie next step will he stamp act AND excuses
"se a.. Government, He did not say inns as a.,
= -, g., no vas no. one. But he spoke h'S 'h"''
ar snch were his CONVICTIONS. -, :, ,bsre
~ rvayS obtained the floor, and sad, II lhe'e
49,, wish to take the question tins evening, "e
"'s az ,cssd with his remarks but yielded the hooi
II, PRESTON, whose motion the Se"a'e "D'
e,ad MI Monday next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-11
Tie PnndOrn'S Rnr


There seems to be end to the mischefs and frauds
which have been produced by the Bank of the United
States. The following is evidence CT lis bane.
lul influence In fact the present whole Banking Sys.
TEN is erroneous and rotten. 1t cries aloud for rad
cal Reform. Scarcely mail reaches that is not
ffaught with development Of the abuses
which directly generated or indirectly encouraged
by the Banking Institutions Of the country. The Re.
form should be brought about early practicable
But we have got hand in the Lions mouth, and We
must get it out as gently AS possible
The New York Correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American writes the fourth instant, "rhe &C.
LIBERATED Bonds Of the Planters Bank of Mississippi
endorsed by the United States Bank Of Pennsylvania
and by Richard Alsop aud made payable at The Bank
of the United States in New York, fell due on the
first instant, part of them, and protested for
non payment 10 the amount Of believe, near $500,
900. 1t has been for some time apprehended that Mr.
Asop would not pay. | understand he alleged that a
small seal, stamp on the border, exempts him from
legal liability"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-11
SCENES Al WASHINGTON.

EXTRACT OF a Jetlcf from
"WAsniSGroS, 9Th Janudry, 1912
"Ths is the glorious. eighth of January, and it is
auspcious Of good, that this is the first day That we
have been able to do any thing worthy Of public ap
probation petition from citizens Of the city Of New
York. praying for repeal of the Bankrupt Law, was
referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, ntM IN
situations to report bill on Tuesday neLt, 10 repeal
TINT lac yeas ll2, nays es-majority "a The
Wings resoried 10 the usual parliamentary tricks, Of
moving to lay on the table motions to adjourn, &c
bu, it all would not do The glorious and patriotic
sociations of the day were upon US, and mpeed by
their energy and spirit, seemed appropriate TO COM
mencc undong the corrupt work OF the Extra Session
Tha matter has been hegun and rest assured that
we shalt prosecute the subject with unceasing energy
TO It's final contamination. We shall next take up The
subject of the repeal Of the odous and abolnrabe Dis
tr5ution bill | think that we shall carry il. The
sovereign people have Indicated their wishes in regard
10 H. There are gentlemen here who had not sufficient
scrupes in voting for Distribution law; yet hope OF
conciaiinp their constituents, will induce some oil
them now to vote for its repeal who voted with rush
for lis enactment And this is the inconsistent and RI
dculnus attitude in which they are daily placed Al
the Extra Session. for instance, when they proposed 10
borrow twelve millions of dollars and to asen ma
,ona debt upon US, begged them TO issue Treasury
notes temporary expedient TIL funds came IN from
the customs to pay off our indebtedness but they
turned up their arsocrac noses and scofed al us of
such proposition But the other day, the Chairman
of the Committee of WAYS and Means asked leave to
report bill authorizing The President to issue Treasury
notes to the amount of FIVE millions general burst
Of laughter throughout the Hall followed the annun-
citation Such, however, IS the humil'aing attitude
in which the magnificent Wing party is now placed
1.-THE Special Committee on Finance have not YET
reported OH the Exchequer scheme. Rest assured,
however, that neither the Treasury PROJECT, nor any
thing like it, can become law at this Session We
SHALL Think give you something like the su5-Treasu-
ry again-pcrhaps the very thing itself
81 have just returned from the country having spent
the holydays with my family. have scarcely ever
seen SO fine spi, pervade the Democracy. They m
sist upon il that We have no compromises to make
with any OF men earth; that we innst as
sert pure principles, and stand upon them &c
the end without turning to the right hand or TO the
left. If Mr. Tyler expects their confidence and sup
port they say that he ust dismiss from about him those
whose influence and counsels only embarrass an,