davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
Worms! Worms! worms!

| HAYNES TONIC VERMlFUGE-This
- Vermifuge is perfectly safe, and so pleas
ant that children will not refuse to take it. II
ellectually destroys worms, ncutrascs acdty
or sourness of the stomach, increases the APP
petite, and acts as a general and permanent
tonic, and is therefore exceedingly beneficial in
Intermittent aud remittcnt fevers, Indigestion,
SC. and is almost a certain cure for fever and
ague, and what is OF more importance, il does
IL permanently.
II not only DESTROYS worms and invigoratcs
the whole system, but il dissolves and carries
off the superabundant slime or mucus, so prev
alent in the stomach aud bowels Of children,
more especially of those in bad health This
mucus forms the bed or nest in which worms
produce their young; and by removing il, ii
is impossible for worms to remain in the body.
II is harmless in lis effects on ihe system,
and the health of the patient is always inn
proved by lis use, even when no worms are
discovered. Numerous certificates of its use
Iulness have been received which the proprie-
tor does not consider necessary TO publish.
John Thompson, near Salem, n. j., adj
mnistered this Vermifuge to child between
two aud three years old, and says that in few
days she discharged one hundred and thirty
seven large worms.
Mr. Joseph A. Lentz, of the Penn Town
ship Savings Institution, Philadelphia, gave il
to one'ol his children, and says that after the
sixth dose it brought away about fifty worms at
once, five and six inches long.
Mr.. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles of
this Vermiluge for dyspepsia, aud in the course
oftwo weeks discharged upwards of thirty piec-
es OF tape worm,an was thereby perfectly cured.
Another gentleman of this city had it adj
TO his little daughter about three
years old, when she had number of discharg-
rs from her bowels, composed entirely of little
white thread worms. He says they come
away from her not only by hundreds, but
may truly say by thousands, separately and in
solid balls as large as hickory nuts, composed
entirely Of dead worms.
Finally, what the public have long desired
a medicine of this kind, which might be de-
pended upon, prepared by a regular physician
II now offered to them, and can be had of Dr.
Jayne, No. 90 South Third Street, PhiIadel-
phia, and at his Office No. SOS Broadway, New
York.
BUTTON & CLARK, Agents for Brat
teboro. March 4 lS43 2mo29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

HERoIsM OF AN AFGHAN GIRL.-AN UN-
GAzETTED TRAIT OF GHUzNEE.-WhiIe the
Ahghans were disputing our entrance into the
citadel, an incident occurred, which for mo-
ment diverted the attention of the combatants,
aud turned their fury into pity Amongst the
foremost of the party who signazed them
selves by their desperate gallantry, was an a.
ged chieitain, the richness of whose costume
excited general attention, his turban and weap-
ons being resplendent with Jewels. The hope
plumber Immediately marked him out as an
object of attact, and numbers at once assailed
him. He defended himself like man who knew
there was no chance of lie but who was re-.
solved TO sell it as dearly as he could. He had
killed several OF the Queens Royals, and Sc
verely wounded Capt Robinson, when gren-
adler of the company to which the latter be-
longed, seeing his officers in danger rushed to
his assistance, and with thrust of his bayonet,
brought the gallant old cheltain TO the ground.
The grenadier was about TO despatch him,
when beautiful girl, about seventeen, threw
herself into the melee, and plunged dagger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
Last Call save One.

A LII Persons indebted TO the late firm of
N DIcKENsoN & CHANDLER, are called up
on TO 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
formerly occupied by said firm, where they
will find him ready to attend to the settlement
of all demands of said firm.
ISAAC G. CHANDLER.
Brattleboro, Nov. 90, 1912 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
ThOmsOnian Infirmary.

HNIIE afflicted, who are in need of medical
u aid, have now an opportunity to avail
themselves of the benefits of true Thomsonian
treatment, by applying to DIR. o. J. MAR
TIN, who has, for their benefit and his own,
opened an Infrmary at No. 8, High street,
(near the old Post Onice,) Brattleboro, VT.
Charges moderate, but niust be promptly paid
The Vapor Bath administered when desired.
Genuine Thomsonian medicines for sale at the
Infrmary for cash. Those who desire his
professional services at their homes will be
cheerluly waited upon when he is duly Motif
ed to that effect.
February, lS43. s24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
COCHRAN'S
HORSE IMMINENT,
PREPARED BY
WILLIAM COE.... WORCESTER.
The Question SettIed.

IT is now settled beyond doubt, that COCH-
l. RAMS HORSE LINlMENr is the best
article ever offered to the Public for Wind
Calls, Sparins, Sprains and Strains, Stiffness
and S,oeHing ofthe Joints, Caiiouses Of long
standing, Fresh Wounds, Calls. Sc, in all
cases where an external application is needed,
it has proved itself invaluable.
N. B. We. the undersigned, having made
frequent use of CocHRAN's Horse LINIMENr,
do most cheerlully recommend il TO The Public
as being the best article we have ever used, for
the above purpose:
l.. G. Clark, WIN. II. Messer, Worcester,
Mass; Peter Dunbar, Ezra Fonstall, Boston,
Mass; j. II. Blake, Lowell Farr, Joseph Good
hue, Geo. Bugbee, c. w. Sergeant, Warren
Briggs, ID. Goodale, H.. Reed, Bratileboro;
VIM. l.. Billings, Gulord.
For sale by G. & C. LAWRENCE.
Oct. IL, 1s42. SINS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
AN ADDRESS


COMPOSED ron TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION
We friends of moderation,
Who think reformation,
Or moral renovation,
Would benefit our nation
Who deem intoxication,
With all its dissipation
In every rank and station,
The cause of degradation,
aa Ofwhich your observation
Gives daily demonstrations
Who see the ruinnton,
Distress and desolation,
The open violation,
OF moral obligation,
The wTetched babtaton
Without accommodation,
H. Or any regulation,
For common sustcDatioB,
A scene Of deprivation,
Unequall'd in creation;
The frequent Dissertation
OF Sabbath ordination,
Ofcrme and depreciation,
Defying legislation;
The awful PROCLAMATION,
OF common conversation,
The mental alteration,
And dire iniatuaton
With every sad gradation
To maniac desperation:
Ye who with CONSERVATION,
Behold its devastation,
And utter condemnation
On all iDebTatioD
Why sanction lis duration ?
Or show disopprobation
Of any combination
For its ex ermination
We deem a declaration
That offers no temptation
BY any palliation
OF ibis obominaton
The only sure foundation,
The total expiration;
And under this persuasion
Hold no communication,
With noxious emanation
.r-. OF brewers fermentation,
OF spirit distation
Producing stimulation
To this determination
We call consideration,
And without hesitation
Invite cooperation
Not doubling invitation,
And high appreciation,
Without provocaton
Will raise your estimation,
And by continuation
With this association,
You may, by meditation,
Ensure the preservation
of future generation
From all contamination
And may each indication
,s Ofsuch regeneration,
Be the theme of exultation
-.- Till its final contamination.
Lincoln Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
New and Valuable Works.

TVNHE subscriber would inform the reading
Il community that he has been appointed
Agent 10 receive subscriptions for the following
Works, published by Messrs. Tappan & Dem
nett, Boston, wiz
Life of Washington, by Jared Sparks, in ID
Numbers.
Great Awakening.
being a history of the Reformation under the
Preaching of Whitefield, Edwards aud others,
completed in Numbers, by Joseph Tracy.
He has for sale also, Universasm examined,
renounced and exposed, by Mathew Hale
Smith, formerly Unversalist Minister.
Mormon;sm exposed, by John c. Bennett.
La Fontaine's Fables, translated from the
French, by Elizur Wright, Jr.
The above Works may be had of the sub
scriber, Canal street, near the Methodist meet
ing-house.
CYRUS DAVIS.
Bratteboro, Jan. 9, 1s49. ITO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
NOTICE.

"a TTNHE subscriber would give notice
fSTtA IL that he will sell, or exchange
.s.tSg for Farm of about % acres, his Farm
tazAssazl situated in Dummerston, IL miles
southwest Of the Meeting house, containing
about 200 acres of Land, and is suitable for a
Dairy Of 30 cows. The buildings consist of a
two story House, 80 by 40 feet, Barn, 80 by
ca feet, and other suitable out buildings. Said
farm is well watered, is fenced with stone wall,
and contains good Orchard, and is well sup
piled with wood.
Any person DESTROYS of purchasing or making
an exchange for good Dairy farm, have now
an opportunity of making great bargain
For further particulars, apply to the subscriber
on the premises.
JOSEPH BEMIS.
Dummerston, March s, 1913. 2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
NEW GOODS

WILL be received daily for weeks to come,
w al DICKINSON'S STORE.
Please remember the place, South of Capt.
Lords Vermont House, and two doors North
of Smiths Stage House.
More particulars soon. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
G5TO Paper Makers.

aASsTAH Il onApnIc Co. offer for sale
Nh iiiK their Paper Mill and Machinery
eS for the manufacture Of paper.
The mill is a three engine mill, with good
gas bleachery, and is situate in the centre OF
the pleasant and nourshing village of Brattle-
boro, VI, with first rate water power, with
in few rods of the Connecticut, thus offering
great facility for transportation. The build
ings are mostly of brick with slate roofs Con-
nected with the mill is a large and convenient
Printing Office, for the purpose of printing by
water.
The whole was fitted up few years since by
Messrs. Fessenden & Co., under the direction
of John G. Holbrook, Esq, without regard TO
expense, for the purpose of manufacturing and
printing, and is one OF the best establishments
Of the kind in the country.
There is also attached to the mill Machine
Shop, in which are all the tools, lathes, Sc,
necessary to keep the machinery in repair.
The Printing Office will be sold with or with
out the mill, as the purchaser may wish.
The whole concern is offered for sale at
bargain, and presents an unusually favorable
opportunity for manufacturer of paper, prn-
ter and publisher, manufacturer of any kind, or
capitalist to make n safe and profitable invest
mcnt of capital, the buildings and water power
being well calculated for any kind Of manulac
turing.
Liberal credit will be given for most of the
purchase money.
For further information address "Bratteboro
Typo. Co. ;" Brattleboro, Vt.
Bratteboro, March 6, 1913. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
Harness trimmings.

DLATED, Brass, Timed, and Jappaned
n Saddlcry; Carriage Lace; Shoe Thread;
Irvine; Kid Skins and Linings, for sale low
by WILLlSTON g. TYLER.
March |, IS49. OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
FEATHERS.

YENHOSE wishing to purchase Northern
IL Live Geese Feathers, Of the best quality
would do well to call on
DUNKLEE & CLARK.
West Bratteboro, March 7, ls4S. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
Carpenters Tools, &c.

DENCH PLANES, Moulding Planes, CHS
- sells, Gouges, Bits and Bit Stalks, Au-
gers, Screw bits, Broad Axes, Hatchets, Ham,
mers, Steel Squares, Saw sets, Files, and most
other articles needed by mechanics. for sale
cheap, by WILLlSTON & TYLER.
March !, 1s49. CIV 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
LARKIN G. MEAD,

Attorneys COunselIOra mt Law,
TIAS opened an Office in Braltlebcto, Vt.
LII He will continue to practice in the
Courts of New Hampshire, as heretofore.
Brattleboro, March 8, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Marlboro, Commissioners 10 receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons, against the estate of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Horrible Murder.

BY the Harrisburg papers Of Saturday last,
We learn that most diabolical murder was per-
petrated, on the day previous, between 70 and
IL O'Clock, about three miles from thai place.
ia Susquehanna ~nshp. Dauphin County,
upon two aged, respectable, and inoffensive
persons, John Poiiimer, sen and wife, each OF
whom were over sixty years of age. Itis sup
posed that the murderers are two Irishmen, who
were seen in The neighborhood short time
previous. After The preparation Of the awful
deed, the murderers robbed the house of from
SIC to 90 in Relief Notes. A reward Of $500
i, offered for their apprehension by the son Of
tue murdered persons. We have later news,
that the suspected Irishmen were arrested on
Friday afternoon, aud taken before Justice OF
The Peace for examination. They were dis
charged, however, for want Of sufficient evil
dence 10 commit them for trial.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
John Tyler's Treacherv.

We are daily Witnessing new evidences oil
John Tyler's treachery and bad faith 10 the
friends who exerled themselves 10 secure his
election. All feelings OF uprighiness and graf
itude seem to have been swept from his bosom,
and he appears ambitious of showing himself
to the world, not only as an unprincipled trail
tor, but as man who is gully of the blacklist
ingraiilude The few offices which he deigned
to bes,ow upon his old friends, after his eleva-
ton, he is now clearing as with the besom OF
destruction, and filling them with supple fools,
who Aalter and pay him that alteration, which
freemen would blush 10 yield. and which pa
triot would scorn 10 receive. few weeks
since j, was our painful task 10 announce the
removal of old Gen. Van Rensselaer,, the gallant
hero of Queenstown Heights, as Post Master,
at Albany, n. York, without any cause except
that he refused to subscribe for one hundred
numbers of Tyler paper. 1t is our duty now,
TO state that he has given notice 10 Mr.. Taylor,
Post Master al Cincinnati, and a Son-in-laW Of
Gen HARRISON that he will hereafter dispense
with his services, they being no longer required.
Our indignation is TOO great for comment, and
we leave John Tyler, therefore, TO The coniem-
plalion Of his own infamY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Another Ascending Defaultcr.

Much sensation was produced in New York
yesterday by the non- arrival of Jacob Shipman,
the money express man between that city and
Philadelphia. He left Philadelphia in the o.
clock train of Wednesday evening and was no.
ticed by the Conductor 10 Trenton, but was not
seen afterwards. The Journal ofCommerce says:
When the cars arrived here, there was one ticket
not accounted for, which is supposed to have been
his Quite number of letters, forwarded by
him, several of them containing bank bills, were
received by the mail of Thursday from Philadel-
phia, SO that they must have gone back from
Trenton to Philadelphia by the train of Wednesday
evening from New York.
The supposition accordingly was that he was
abducted and murdered, until the arrival of the
cars last night, by which 1t was ascertained that
he is on his way to Texas. The Tribune says
He left Philadelphia, as already stated, at 5
o'clock Thursday evening and on reaching Tren
ton, left the cars and going to livery stable, told
the keeper (who of course knew him well and sus
pected nothing) that he had forgotten very valu-
aole package and must return to Philadelphia i'm
mediaely He got horse and vehicle and arrived
in time to take the II o'clock train for Pittsburgh.
But as he stepped into the cars he saw the Presi-
dent of the Mechanics Bank at Philadelphia, who
said at once, Why Shipman, where are you 60
ing at this time Of night I" He carelessly an
swered that he wished to take ride: but left the
cars and waited for the train that left at O'Clock
on Wednesday morning He enteredhs name at
the office as r. Johnson, and from his perfect ac-
quantance with the route and facilities for travel
ing, will undoubtedly be able TO reach Texas some
days in advance Of anybody that might undertake
pursuit On Tuesday he took from this city about
$50. 900 in French gold, with Instructions to de-
posite it in the Mint at Philadelphia Instead Of
doing this, he exchanged it for Treasury Notes,
with which he could of course more conveniently
travel. He has left wife and four children in
Philadelphia and the amount of money with which
he has eloped, is variously estimated at from
S75, 900 to Sl30.0o0.
Atthis rate the number of disbelievers in innate
and Universal deprayiiy must rapidly decrease.
p. S. The Phia. papers of this morning say he
has been traced as far as Lancaster. He has
looked badly for some days.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Wonderful Sights Seen.

Cincinnati paper contains wonderful ac-
count OF phenomenon which was observed in
the heavens on the evening of the 3lst ult. by
the pilot and captain of the steamboat William
Penn. As he was steering the boat. he was
aroused by the sudden appearance of light
which Illuminated The whole heavens, and which
so blinded him that he could see nothing. Not
withsIanding this visual obusca,ion, he dis
tincrly saw the "oullines of serpent in the
sky which cut all sorts of pranks in The hea-
vens, aud twisted lis tail about in manner ago
nizlng 10 behold. 1t is difficult to say which
is The most wonderful, the tail of the snake or
The tale of The pilot
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
New Counterfeit.

Western Bank Of Philadelphia, Philad.-los
letter d., pay w. Fl. Sloever, August /, 1912
G. NJ I'roultl.ai. Cash, JOS Patterson, Pres.
The signature OF the Cashier is good imiIa-
lion of some of Mr.. Troulmans Shat of the
President is rather stiff The curl of the 81"
in the word Ten in The bad mole, almost touches
The flowers around The figure of The female.
while in The genuine il is nearly -S Of an inch
from H. The engraving generally is 100 dark
aud heavy Bick Rep
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
High Wafer.

The rain which commenced falling on Thurs
day afternoon last, produced an uncommonly
large freshei in our Creeks and Rivers. The
Pucono, Brodhead's and M'Michaels' Creeks
were very much swollen above their usual
height The Delaware, on Monday was TWEEN
iy-lhree feet above low wafer mark. We are
Informed that il had overfowe ed The Delaware
Canal, and doubtless injured il very much.
This is much 10 be regretted. Both on ac-
count of the expense of the slate TO repair it,
and The inconvenience and delay il will cause
our merchants and traders who expected 10
receive their spring goods, and to ship their
produce BY way Of it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
The Elections.

The annual election in Connecticut. for Stale
Officers, took place on Monday the Sd ins,. and
resulted in the choice Of majority of Locos to
the Legislature For Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, the loco foco candidates also ran
ahead, but not having majority of all the votes
cast, there is no choice for those Offices by The
people. The Legislature must therefore fill
them There were also four Congressman
elected, all of whom are locos The abolition
lists ran a separate ticket, and the 1'ylermen
joined in with The locos.
In Rhode Island, the election took place on
Wednesday the 5lh inst. 1t was the first one
under the new Constitution, and both parties
exered themselves 10 the utmost 10 carry the
day. The result was a triumphant Whig VIC
tory. They elected their Governor by over
100 majority, and secured more than three
fourhs of both branches of the Legislature.
This is truly gratifying, and gives the DEATH
blow to the hopes of Dorr, and his deluded fol-
lowers. Peace, order, and tranquility are once
more restored to " little Rhoda"
The Charter election in the City of New
York, was held yesterday a-week, and resulted
in The reelection of Mayor Morris, by ma
Jority rising 5000 votes. The City Council are
largely loco loco. The charges of fraud, al the
polls, are WHOLESALER and thorough invesiga-
lion is spoken of. Whilst the Wing vote Is
about The same as heretofore, the loco foco vote
has increased four thousand seren hundred and
ttoenfy-tow After fair and honest cleo
tion, The defeated party should submit with
cheerluness, but we might as well have no
elections al all, if fraud, force, and illegal yo-
ting are TO decide them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Specie Payments.

We are gralifed in being able to announce
that The Bank Of Pennsylvania, al Philadelphia,
commenced the payment of gold and silver for
its nores, and also resumed its regular business,
on Monday last For many years this ihstiiu-
ton was looked upon as one Of the best and
safest in the country, and enjoyed The utmost
confidence of The community. It's resusci,a-
iion therefore will be hailed with Joy by every
one. The difficulties under which it has been
laboring, were brought upon it mainly in con-
sequence Of the efforts it made to sustain the
IT, States and Girard Banks in their extremilies
We hope i; may go on again, as of old, render
ing itself useful 10 the community in which it
Is located.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
The State Dcht.

The Legislature has adjourned without ma
ing provision for The payment of the interest
ON The State Debt We are already back two
half-yearIy insialmens, and on the Isl of Au-
gust another will fall due. II things ale suf-
lrred TO 60 on in this way for few years, the
works themselves, if sold, would moi yield suf
fcien TO pay The arrears of interest. The
lelhargy which now prevails among the peo-
pie. on The subject Of this debt, must speedily
be overcome, or woe unto US of Pennsylvania !!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
MARRYING a Wife's Sister.

The question '.does the word Of God forbid
man 10 marry his deceased wife's sister?"
was discussed last week at the regular meeting
of the Chassis of New Brunswick, it having
been referred by The General Synod Of The
Dutch Church to several Chassis for their opin-
ion. In The opinion Of the Chassis Of N. Bruins
wick, "lhe word Of God does moi prohibit the
marriage Of deceased wile's sister, and the
canon of The Dutch Church assuming the con-
irary out 10 be repealed" This is decision OF
great Importance. as the subject has given rise
to much contention, and repeated conflicts Of
sentiment and practice
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
The LegiSlatnre.

This body, in all probability, ended lis exis-
ience yesterday. II we were called upon 10
sun up lis qualities, good, bad, or Indifferent,
we would say, that il was the most worthless
and Inefficient that ever disgraced our Com
mnnw ealh. Without frmness enough 10 main
lain It's own dignity, or honesty sufficient to
preserve that Of the State. We hope the peo-
de will never have The misfortune 10 elect an
other such sci ui Representatives,.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-19
Mere Resumption.

The Western papers announce that the Erie
and Lewisiown Banks, have began TO redeem
their promise TO pay notes in specie. These
two Banks were heretofore considered among
paper was held al a runous discount. Their
resumption must therefore be great relief and
benefit to the people, as large number of their
notes are in circulation.