davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
FAIR WARNING
TO THE NEGLIGENT.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber
IA whose demands are of more than one
years standing, are hereby reminded that I'M
less they settle Immediately, they will have
some other person to settle wth-No Mistake.
All, whose accounts are of recent date, are
respectfully invited TO call and settle, and if
they cannot pay, 10 put il in due bill, as he
IS very DESTROYS of closing his books and go
ing into some other business.
Also for Sale, his Clothier's Stand, which is
well known as one of the best in the State, and
has the privilege of a reserve pond and would
be good location for small factory.
ALEXANDER N. BOYDEN.
Guillord, Dec. 10, 1912. I6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
IS &3
R q TON a 4 NJ "A N "a g 4.

TIME BOSTON ALMANAC for 1S43 will
H. he ready for delivery about the second
week in December The Publisher is happy
To announce to the Public that this number OF
The Almanac will contain original Uie,cs Of all
The Churches in Boston. The drawings were
made on The spot by an eminent artist of Bos-
ton, (Mr. II. BiIlings,) and were cut by some
Of our best Engrnvers Each one is accompa-
MED with n short chronological account from
the formation Of the Society TO the present
time This information, accompanied with a
correct view of each house of Public Worship
in the City, will give aticular interest TO the
Almanac, and especially so when it is consider
ed that The tcholc Of ne Churches an Boston
are embraced IN The account.
The remainder of the book will be occupied
with the usual matter found in the Almanac,
and which has given ii so much celebrity in
years past. The covers of the Almanac will
be decorated with highly wrought specimens of
Enclosing, aud elaborate Fancy Printing.
The volume, as a whole, will exceed any num-
Der that has yet been published. As but a
limited number will be struck off, oar friends
from the country are requested to send in their
otders as soon as possible TO the Pubisheror TO
Messrs THOMAS GnooM & Co., State Street.
Orders first received viii be first attended TO.
Boston, Nov 10, 1912. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT,
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN B.lNKRUPTCY.

-
NoTIcE TO show cause against Petitions Of
Edwin NJ. HOLSTER of Bratteboro,
Benjamin F. Stockwell of Brattleboro,
William Cummings of Stratton,
Samuel Thompson of Grafton,
Thomas n. Whilcomb of Grafton,
Samuel ID. WOODBURY. of Grafton,
Owen Woolley of Rockingham,
Jonathan II. Knight of Dummerston,
Joseph Shepard of Jamaica,
William Hull of Whiiingham,
Eleazer p. Huntington of Townshend,
Edward Aiken, Cd of Londonderry,
Oren Shelley OF Straiton,
Horace Cummings of Athens,
Sewe Shelley OF Athens,
Amasa Wymam of Stratton,
Deliverance Pike of Nottingham,
Enoch r. Bowen of Nottingham,
Edison l.. Fuller of Nottingham,
Ansel c. Toby of Whitingham,
Timothy w. Bowen of Nottingham,
Rufus Guild, Jr. of Rockingham,
Leavitt Hall of Vernon,
William w. Garfield Of Rockingham,
Ira F. Morse of Putney,
Joel Aldrich OF Westminster,
James Tower Of Westminster,
William Hale of Grafton,
for their Discharge and Certificates as Bank
rupts, at the Office Of Samuel Prcntss, District
Judge, in Montpelier, in said District, on Tues
day, the tenth day Of January, ls43, at Ten
O'Clock A. Nj.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
o Y S II Il R S (!
Who buys Oysters

ENHE subscriber would respectfully an
n nounce 10 the inhabitants of Bratieboro
and vicinity, that he still continues his bust
ness at the Old Stand, No. Brick Row, and
is prepared to wait upon, accommodate and
execute all orders in his line with despatch.
aud IN manner not eXcelled by any establish
ment in the country-where he would be hap
Ply to wait upon all who may favor him with
their patronage.
Having received fresh supply of New
York Oysters, will accommodate his customers
in small or large quantities, or cooked in any
style not to be surpassed anywhere, in CITY or
country, and shall continue TO receive them
twice OF thrice week, through the season of
Oysters. Hot Coffee and Tea may be had.
He has just received from Boston, flesh
assortment of Teas, Cofiees, Sugars. Molasses,
and various Spices, &C., &C., &c., cheap for
Cash.
The subscriber tenders his thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore and now bestowed
upon him, and will spare no pains to merit it
hereafter.
JONAS CUTLER.
nrattleboro, NOV. I'd, 1912. Swl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
Dental Surgery.
T.. 8. Stratton, SURGEON DENTIST,
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of .MorlLoro, S..
IN PnoBATR CoURT, Nov. 2qth.1S42

Probate District Of .HdTBOrO, SIS.
In PEoBATE CoURT, Nov. 29lh, lS42.
A Instrument purpoTting 10 be the last
IN VIII and Testament ofSilvanuS Sartwcli,
late Of Brattlehoro in said District, deceased,
was presented for Probate, by Edward Henry
Sartwell, the Executor therein named; " here
upon il is ordered, that hearing be had in
the premises before said Court, at a session
thereof to be holden al the Inn OF Henry Smith
in Bratteboro' in said District, on the last
Thursday Of January next; and for the pur-
pose of notifying all persons interested there
in OF the time aud place of hearing, that they
may appear and contest the Probate thereof (if
they see cause,) the said named Executor
is directed TO publish Copy of the Record of
this order three ,ceeks successfully in the Yer
mont PhGnx, printed at Brateboro' in said
Diatrict, previous TO said time of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
l6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30

~ Office to show cause against petition If
~ WILSON Davidson Of Jamaica, in sail
District, to be declared a Bankrupt, at the Of.
flee of Samuel Preniiss, District Judge. IN
Montpelier, in said District, on Thursday tbp
ninth day Of February, lS49, ten O'Clock, fore
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
N II w
AIR-YIGHT STOVE.

"A DACHA EN SON is Manufacturing
No a New STOVE on the ArR-TIeuT
Principle, which stands unrivaed for its beau
y, safety and temperature of heat produced.
For sitting or sick room, this Stove is SUI
perlor to all others. The Public are invited 10
call and examine this Stove at my Store. do
not say this stove will produce more heat from
one fourth of the fuel than any other Stove now
in use, but can say it will create more heat
IRON the same fuel Than any other Stove now
in use in this section OF the country.
Brrttleboro, Oct. 1912. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30

NOTICE to show cause against petition Of
~ AMBROSE l.. WELIMAN of Townshend
in said District, 10 be declared BANKRUPT, Al
the office of Samuel Preniiss, District Judge. in
Montpelier, in said District. on Thursday, The
ninth day Of February, ls49, ten O'Clock, fore
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

~ ~ II III - HLs
vNHE Projectors of the Hlnsdale Bridge,
IL are hereby notified and warned To meet
al The dwelling house now occupied by the
Widow Sarah Gill, in liinsdale, on Monday
the End day of January next, at . O'Clock P. Nj.
for the choice of Officers for the year ensuing.
Also to transact any other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
BY order of the President
HENRY CLARK, Acting Clerk.
Bra,tleboro, Dec. 10, 1912. I6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
Last Call save One.

A Ii Persons indebted TO the late firm of
DIcKENsoN Il CHANDLER, are called up
on Ia pay their Notes and Accounts; and MANY
who have disregarded all friendly calls must
not find fault if they find their demands left
with an attorney for collection. And there
may be some that have forgot the place; and
the subscriber would say TO such that they can
save the fee by calling at the Stone Building
iormelly occupied by said firm, where they
will find him ready TO attend to the settlement
'of all demands of said firm. SAX.
ISAAC G.. CHANDLER.
Bratileboro, Nov. 90, 1912. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30

n Office to show cause against petition of
" JEDEDIAH b. GOULD of Grafton. in said
District, TO be declared Bankrupt, at the Office
of Samuel Preniiss, District Judge, in Mont.
pelier, in said District, on Thursday, the ninth
day of February, 1913, ten O'Clock, forenoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30

n Office to show cause against petition n,
~ HIRAM WELLMAN of Newfane, in saiI
District, to be declared Bankrupt, at the Of.
flee OF Samuel Preniiss, District Judge, in Mont.
peier, IN said District, on Thursday, the ninth
day Of February, 1913, ten O'Clock, forenoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
HOLLOW WARE.

al kinds Of STOVE FURNITURE and
SAP BOILERS made to order.
Those in want of any of the above articles
will find it for their interest to give us call
before purchasing elsewhere, as they will be
sold at reduced prices to correspond with
the times.
O. Old Iron and most kinds Of Produce
received in exchange.
Brattleboro, Sept %, 1912 tf6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30

81 am afraid" said lady to her husband
"that am going to have stiff neck" "NoI
at all Improbable, my dear" he replied, 81 have
seen strong symptoms of it, ever since have
known YOU"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30

ri Office to show cause against petition d,
IL BENJAMiN ilADLEY, Of Dummcrston
said District, to be declared a Bankrupt. a, iLo
office Of Samuel Prentiss, District judge, IN
Montpelier, in said District, on Thursday. 1hs
ninth day Of February, lS43, ten O'Clock, fore.
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30

Soon after the close of the war of 1914, an
American merchantmen manned by green Yam
KEGS, went into London. One of the Yankees
pitched ashore and landed in large warehouse.
The proprietor stepped up To him and said,
my ir-!r-fricnd can you t-t-tell MIN, he
could get no farther. The head clerk advanced
going to ask-he was going to ask if you could
tell him the reason why Baalam's Ass spoke p
WELL replied Jonathan, Il guess Baalam was
astuttering man and couldn't speak, and SO his
Ass stepped up and spoke for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
STOVES! STOVES !!
J. II. & w. H. EsTERBRooK,


EEAVE Just received their Fall and Win
HI ter Stock of STO YES, con-
ssting of great variety of patterns, of which
the following are part
Improved Yankee Notion Cook Store.
Green e. Curtis Patent,
NTH eiepated ocen, d.
James Dana's Patent National do.
L. B. Buckin's " RGioay do.
Johnson, Geer g. Co1's
Gilman Premium do.
Johnson, Ger d. C0r's
Gilman -Four Boiir do.
Johnson, Ger a. Cons
liberated Ooen PdriOr do.
Commits Rotary Improved do.
ALSO
Johnson, Gecr g. Cor's Improved Pwlor
Store Nth Cast Columns.
!Staniey's Patent PariOr Store.
" " Nth EOhIiDp
ALSO
Rev. S. W. Hanks Improved 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 Tor sedentary people 10
hours out Of ~, aud slow fire the rest of
the time, with not more than one-fourth the
amount of wood required for any other Stove
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
Bankrupt Notices.
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

N Office to show cause against petition If
TX Roswell HoUGHToN OF Guillord, in ss;,
District, TO be declared Bankrupt, at the olB,a
of Samuel Prenfiss, District Judge, in Mont.
peller, in said District, on Thursday, the ninm
day ofFebruary, 1913, ten O'Clock, forenoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-30
DoN'r NEEDLE WITH GuNpowpER, Boys,

DoN'r NEEDLE WITH GuNPowDER, BoYsl
The Baltimore Patriot says that a boy ia
that city lately filled astone bottle with gunpow-
der--and taking with hun also cigar, (he
must have been a precocous yonth) repaired
to Howard's Park. He poured some Of the
powder on the lighted cigar for ifolic, when
IL exploded and communicated TO the contents
Of the bottle, which also expoded-and shat
tered his arm in such manner that amputation
was necessary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-12
From the Hartford CT. Eagle.
THE VETO

Is the subject matter of much speculation among
the friends and foes of President Tyler Ii Is pretty
apparent by this time that the President II traitor
is the boldest sort of one The Wing majority IN
Congress might well give up their heading opera
tons for they must be satisfied noio, that Mr.. Tyler
will not yield hairs breadth of the prerogalives
which q Constitution has conferred upon him.
Well FRI sident Tyler has vetoed the Twelve Line
Bill What is 10 be the consequence? For our part,
we devou,ly hope that Congress will do It's worst.
We hope that the scay fold, of faction will now be
all uncoiled that the country may see what hldeoos
and dangerous monster it is We hope every treach-
erous f,end of Mr.. Tyler may now start up open
enemy And then we hope that MIR. Tyler may
stand fall the strength or weakness of his posi-
ton. Let every man who feels the truth Of those
doctrines which drew from John Tyler three vcioes,
come up and help him. No matter what may be his
name, matter what his personal political sy
paihes Ii he approve of President Tyers course, let
him take hold of he work in right good earnest. LIE
US all stand up uIder shoulder, and surround
our patriotic President with the shield of Peoples
protection.
Ii is an honor to fight under such leader. John
Tyler as fixed himself upon the old democracy Of
the Virginia school, and no power earth can move
panic if he Let him dodge The Bank subject If
he can Let bis partisAns get up their war cry full
of sound and fury" All this will not stir John Ty-
Ter from his position the solid rock of democracy.
There he stands-look at him. Brother Demo-
Gratis will you suffer the Clay faction strike down
your Democratic PRESIDENT Shame, shame you,
If you suffer such mousing politicians" Bolts and
Stlnly to "hawk at and peck" the great and good
who dared to throw himself against a corrupt
and most dangerous Bank influence that immnently
threatened the liberties of our country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-12
jy9eop&3lisif

PROPOSALS. for carving the mails of the U nj
i ted States from The list of October, 1872 to the
30lh of June 1876, inclusive, in Indiana, Kentucky,
Mississippi and Wisconsin Territory will be received
a, the Post Office Depar ment, in the city of Wash
ingion until p. NJ of the lst day OF September,
1912 10 be decided by the next day on the routes
and in the manner and time herein TO be specified to
wit
Indiana.
No. 1898. From Green Castle, by Brunerstown
and Dickins Mills, to Rockville, 25 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Green Castle every Friday at a. m; arrive
at r. ckviIie same day by 3 p.
Leave Rockville every Saturday at "a m; arrive
at Green Castle same day by p.
Hise, nsin Territory.
No. 442l. From Yam Buren, to PianepiHe, IA
miles and back once a week
Leave Van Buren, every Saturday at a. M ar
rive at Plalteville same day by IL a. M
Leave PIatleve every Saturday at p. M; arrive
at Van Buren, same day by p IN.
Kentucky.
1890. From Lexington, by Richmond, Joes Lick,
and MersboIns Cross Roads, to London, IS mi es
and back, three times a week. in horse coaches.
Leave Lexington every Menday, Wednesday and
Friday, al 3 a. m. arrive at London days by 10
r..
Leave London every Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day, at a. m; arrive at Lexington same days by 10
p.
Proposals for tri-weekly coach service between Lex
ington and Richmond, and horse service three times
a week between Richmond and London, are partcu-
arly invited also for tri-weeky horse service on the
whole route the price of each service to he stated by
the bidder.
Mississippi.
56S6 From Brandon 10 Raleigh, 35 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Brandon every Tuesday at 6 a. m; arrive at
Raleigh same day by 8 pm
Leave Raleigh every Monday at 6 a. M arrive at
Brandon same day by 6p. m.
NOTES
No proposal will be considered unless it be accom-
panied by guarantee, signed by one respon-
sible persons in the following manner viz:
The undersigned --- guarantee that -, if
his bid for carrying the mail fiom to -, be
accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter into
an obligation prior to the LIST day of October next,
with God and sufficient sureties to perform the
vice proposed
This should be accompanied by the certificate of
Postmaster, other equivalent testimony that the
guarantors are of property, and able to make
good their guaranty.
The proposals should be sent to the Department
sealed, endorsed Proposals for route No. -, and
addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj.
For the prohibition of bids resulting from combna-
tons and the terms and conditions on which the con-
tract is TO be made the last annual advertisement
e. A. WICKLiFFE,
Postmaster General
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, June %, 1912.
July 2-law4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-12
From the Delacare County Republican.
THE TEMPORARY TARIFF BILL VETOEI

In paper of to-day will be found the Presidents
veto of Mr.. Fillmore's ''little Tariff bill" From
the nature of this bill Git having connected with it
the subject of Disributon) it was generally expected
that the President would withhold from it his apprO-
val, and therefore little excitement was mani
tested when the fact became known to the public. 1t
Is apparent to the most casual observer, that the
jority in Congress expected different reception of
the veto. They anticipated it would raise storm that
could not be Gained. In this they have been sadly
disappointed The people will not condemn without
causethey will read The Presidents objections to
the bill-they have not been idle spectators. They
have watched the course of their representatives for
the last six eight months, and they know that they
have abused their trust They know too that the
Executive has time after time urged upon Congress
the necessity of doing thing to the credit of
the country and restore it to its former prosperity
The majority turned deaf to his entreaes, and
treated his recommendations with contempt. The
Both OF June near at hand, and some action must
be had upon the tariff, or goods would be admitted
free of duty. little bill extending for limited Pc
rioc the present laws for laying and collecting duties
on imports, connected with which was the sub
ject of Distribution Ga measure which it was well
known the President could not approve) hastily
passed and sent to him for rejection He vetoed it.,
exp cted by those with whom the bill origna-
ted and they rejoiced that they had they supposed,
at length "headed Captain Tyler" To effect this,
and to repeal the proviso in the land bill which for
bids distribution, in the duties upon imports
raised above 20 per cent, they would sacrifice the
tariff bill, any other having for its object
the good of the com nunity at large.
1t is well known that the President is in favor of a
TariH-one that will provide Sufficient revenue
and at the same time protect to reasonable extent
our manuactures.--S oh an one could have be, n
passed in iory-eigh hours, at any time since the meet
ing of Congress. Let Congress abandon Presi ent-
making for time at least, and pass tariff bill,
without reference to distribution, as will public
appreciation. This is required at their hands, and
must be accomplished.
We commend the message to the attention of our
readers 1t IS brief, but to the purpose, and should
be read by all
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-12
From the Boston Daily Times

The Wings in Congress raising great outcry
against President Tyler for having exercised his
constitutional prerogative of vetoing bill which
they presented They contend that the Veto can be
Justly used only as the expression OF constitution al
objections, and never upon the of erpediency.
The language of TIE Constitution ITSELF however,
warrants such construction. That instrument
says of bills which have passed both Houses, that
the President may Veto if he has objections to them.
There Is not one word about his motives. The most
eminent and eng htened statesmen of America have
taken the view Of the Veto power as MIR. Ty-
Ter, and have exercised it in the manner. Mr..
Madison vetoed the Bank bill for reasons of expedi-
ency without his producing the bowling denunci-
atoms and envenomed abuse which President Tyler's
exercise OF the power, from the motive, has
called down upon him. To 90 farther hack, General
Washington set the example by exercising the Veto
power on the same ground-the question Of expedi-
ency.
We have not the journals Of the times to refer to,
but we believe that General w ashington not de-
nounced as traitor and violator Of the Constitution
for so doing. To follow in the footsteps of WASH
ington and Madison-to adopt their construction of
the Constitution is surely discredt and hshonor.
But this construction is the only that would sug
gcs itself to candid and unbiased mind perusing
the great charter of our rights The Republican Sys-
tam Of our Government, is a system of checks and
balances-withou the existence of The Veto power in
various forms, the system of Government would be
wrecked and ruined The members of the House of
Representatives represent, each of them, local and
separate interests, while each Senator naturally advo-
Gates must strenuously the cause of his Sta o !;
but besides these two branches the Constitution has
provided magistrate, elected by the whole people,
and representing The interests Of the Union. He is
vested with Veto power TO be used at his discretion
but the Senate Possesses acountercheck their veto
power-lhe power to ject the nominations of the
President.
The abolition of the Veto power of the President
has been limited at by some But to abolish The Veto
power Of one branch of the law max ng, would lead
to the abolition Of the Veto power 10 another For
If principle be just in itself, there is justice in
rying it ont TO It's full extent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-12
From the .Nstc York Standard.
OFF WITH THEIR HEADS-THEY ARE
NOTHING BUT DEMOCRATS.

The work of indiscriminatc prescription which
was commenced with such breathess haste, and car
red with such blind zeal and ferocity by the Wing
members of the Common Council, on their first acci
dental accession to power and which was suspended
only for brief period until the Court Of Errors could
adudicate upon and decide the validity and legality
of their organization, was resumed with re-quckened
ardor, and conducted with recuperative violence at
the meeting of tie two Boards on Wednesday night.
At that carnival Of official deaths the one hand
and that jubilee of Official births the other some
t,co hundred of the baited and beeagbered DEM
ocratc placehoders were brought to the block, and
sacrificed at the shrine Of political Moloch accep
table offerings to the relentless deity of party The
cry of of vita his head being raised by the kind
and compassionate "conscript fathers" of the city, the
work of decapitation proceeded with zeal and ca
gerness worthy of the best and highest efforts Of
Robespierian days. Revolutionary France in her
most magnificent festivals Of blood, never reveled
and roted more luxurantly carnage and slaughter
than did these accomplished Wing Common Council
executoners at Their recent Aba ldon-like enter
tanments.