davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
PASSENGER TRAINS RUN DAILY, AS
FOLLOWS, (sUNDAYS EXCEPTED:
II FAVE Springfield A. NJ. and 10 Sd NJ.
IL for Albany.
Springfield A. NJ. and ii P. NJ for Boston.
Boston A. Nj. and 81 P. NJ. for Albany.
Albany A. NJ. and p. NJ. for Boston.
mail train leaves Springfield every night
at I25 O'Clock and arrives at Boston at 8 A. NJ.
On Sundays this train leaves Sprinficld at .
A. NJ, and returning leaves Boston at Z. NJ,
arriving at Springfield at u P. Nj.
Passengers by the evening trains from Bos-
ton and Albany may proceed directly ifom
Springfield by Stage to Northampton, Green
field, Bratleboro, Hanover, Haverhill, &c.
Stages from Northampton connect with the
morning train from Boston, at Wibraham.
Merchandise trains leave Springfield, Boston
and Albany, Daily, Sundays excepted. }
Freight iaken at low rates via the Canal at
Westtield 10 Northampton, and by the best
River Boats to Greenfield, Bratteboro, Bellows
Falls and Windsor.
LIST class. Cd class.
FARE-Sprngfeld TO Boston
or Albany, $500 S2.00
Worcester or Pittsfe,d l.50 100
JAMES BARNES, Sup't s. Eng'r
Springfield, June A, 1913. 4S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
CAUTION!

The public are cautioned that an article call
ed KoLMsTocK's VERMIFuGE, prepared by
Messrs. Comstock & Co., of New York, is NOT
rue SAME AS FAHSEsTocK's, although so rep
resented BY them. The similarity OF the en-
graved wrapper is calculated to lead purchas-
ers TO mistake this imitation article for the gen.
uine B. A. FAHNEsrocK's NERMIFUGE. Re
on YOUR GuARDl Some of the young men
Who are employed by Comstock & CO., have
been known 10 assert that KoLNsTocK's and
FAHNEsTCcK's Vermifuge were both made by
the SAME PERSON, which is as absurd as il is
false. Their travelling Agents, also, have been
known TO make statements equally calculated
10 iniure US.
We have recently asceriained that this noto-
rious house has Tesorted 10 a still more mon
strous deception: On the inner wrapper of
their Vermiluge they intimate that we are
Notwithstanding that the only genuine
article is spelled koLMstock. Now we assure
the public that there is not, nor ever has been,
such person as Dr.. KolmSlock. The true
and genuine article, b. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
VERMlFuGE, has been prepared for fifteen
years past by our senior partner; and for the
truth 0{ this assertion and evidence of the in
trinsc value OF our Vermifuge, we refer the
public TO Druggists of the first standing in the
country. For sale by
Sm so WILLISTON s. TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
E REMrDYFoRNo'

This preparation has now stood the test of
several years trial, and is confidently recon-
mended as a safe and efIectual medicine for ex-
polling worms from the system. The unexnm-
pied success that has attended its administra-
lion IL every case where the patient was really
Inflicted with worms, certainly renders it wor-
thy the attention of Physicians.
The proprietor has made it point TO ascer-
tain the resalt Of its use in such cases as came
within his knowledge and observalion-and he
invariably found it to produce the most saluia-
~ efiects-not uniiequently after nearly all the
ordinary preparations recommended for worms
had been previously fesorted TO without any
permanent advantage. This fact is attested by
the certificates and statements of hundreds of
respectable persons in different parts Of the
conntry-and should induce families always to
keep vial of the preparation in their posses
sion. 1t is mild in rs operation, and may be
administered with perfect safety to the mGst
delicate infant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
STATE OF VERMONT.
ProbaIe DisirieI 81 MarI6oro,

Probate District of Marlboro, s..
liz PRoBATE Court, August 7ih. lS4s-
EOME Lafayette Clark and Sarah w. Stod.
~ dard, administrators upon the estate Of
Levi Sioddard, late of Brattleboro in said dis
tFict, deceased, and file their 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 there
of 10 be holden at the Inn of George l.. Hodg-
eS, in Wilmington in said district, on the last
Thursday of August instant. And for the
purpose Of. notifying all persons interested, Of
the time and place OF hearing, said admnlsra-
tors are directed TO publish copy Of the rec
ord OF this order three weeks successfully IN
the Vermont Ph9nix, printed at BTattleboro IN
said district, previous 10 said time of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
so Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
1T is HIGHLY IMPoRTANTl

That, amidst the profUsion Of nostrnms and pa
tent humbugs of the present day, the public
should be cautious as TO the remedies they pur-
chase and use, when life is in danger from dis
case. II is notorious fact, that Worms, both
in children and adults, often cause death; and
that very frequently they exist in the system
when il is not suspected.
Many helpless child has been laid in the
grave, when the disease which induced its
death has been entirely misunderstood, and
when irorms have really been the cause.
Now, why not, in view of this dangerous
enemy, make use of remedy which many
years Of experience have proved 10 be safe
and certain remedu?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
For Sale.

HNHE well known Blacksmith Shop, situated
IL in the centre of the village of Whining
ton, on the Stage Road leading from Brattle-
boro to Bennington, with House and Barn
and other out buildings, with one acre of first
rate land. Said shop is bricked up and plas-
tered inside, and is in one of the best locations
for good workman that can be found in the
country. 81.
Terms made easy. For further information
call on +. l.. Stanley s. Co., near the premises,
or Of the subscriber.
f.. S. STANLEY.
Wilmington, VT, July ii, 1s43. Al #
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
Farm for Sale.

IL Il OFFER for sale the Farm now
800 n occupied by P. w. Taft, plea
l..!,Eks sanity situated in Putney, two miles
1880. from the new Westinghouse, on
the road TO Westminster West, containing 1871
acres-having upon it first rate tillage and
moving land, dwelling-house and three barns,
and in addition TO the wood-lot, beautiful
sugar orchard near the house, sugar-house and
other buildings. II is an excellent farm.
Also about half a mile from the Farm so
acres of good land, with barn thereon-about
10 acres of which is mowing--the remainder
in pasture and wood.
The property is valuable and must be sold
this season.
DAVID CRAWFORD,
Assignee OF p. w. TAFT.
Putncy, June IS, 1s4S. 3mo4S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
BLACK PLASTER.
(To USE 1T Is TO APPROVE IT.)

(TO USE 1T is TO APPROVE lT)
TVIIIS salve is superior 10 every other appi
n cation for wounds and sores of every de-
scription. II possesses the most remarkable
for healing, and speedily removes all
soreness and pain from parts where it is appi-
ed, and by giving strength TO vessels that are
weak. and operating as soothing balm upon
such as are irritaied and innamed, it performs
a cure in the shortest time that is possible for
any application to do it.
II makes decidedly the best STRENGTH
ENING PLASTER erer applied 10 human
flesh, and hence IL is of inraluable serriee IN
remoring rheumatic pains from diseased
Joints, and restoring health and strength 10
all lome backs, sides, shoulders, Sc. 1t is an
excellent remedy for corns, burns and sprans,
and being adhesive it supersedes the use Of 9TH
er adhesive salves.
'.sMade and sold, at wholesale and retail, by
r. SPALDING, NJ. ID. BrattleborO, VI
Price % cents. On 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
N Il w MILL.

FENHE subscribers having made Improvements
n on their grisimill and given the care of
said Mill TO Mr. Field, an experienced and high
ly recommended Miller from Bernardston,
Mass, now invite all OF their former CUSTOM
ers 10 try their Mill once more. We have four
run OF stones, and large supply of water, and
should be pleased TO form an acquaintance with
new customers. We pledge ourselves that
their work shall be done TO their satisfaction.
Also, grain for sale at the Mill
WOODCOCK & SMITH.
Brattleboro, August l, ls49. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
WORMS! WORMS! WORMS!

HAYNES TONIC VERMIFUGE-Thi
" VeTmifuge is perfectly safe, and so pleas
AMI that children will not refuse to take il. 1t
eilectualy destroys worms, neutralises acidity
or sourness Of the stomach, increases the APP
petite, and acts as a general and permanent
tonic, and is therefore exceedingly beneficial in
intermittent and remttent ievers, indigestion,
Sc. and is almost certain cure for fever and
ague, and what is of more importance, it does
II permanently.
Ii not only destroys worms and invigorates
the whole system, but IL dissolves and carries
oil the superintendent slime or mucus, so prev
alent in the stomach and 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, il
is impossible for worms TO remain in the body.
II is harmless in its effects on The system,
and the health of the patient is always inn
proved by It's use, even when no worms are
discovered. Numerous certificates of its use
iulness have been received; which the propEis,,
tor does not consider necessary 10 publish
Mr.. Joseph A. LENT, of the Penn Town
ship Savings Institution, Philadelphia, gave il
to one OF his children, and says that after the
sixth dose il brought away about fifty worms at
once, five aud six inches long.
Mr.. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles OF
this Vermfuge for dyspepsia, and in the course
oitwo weeks discharged upwards Of thirty piec-
es oftape worm, and was thereby perfectly cured.
Another gentleman of this city had it adj
mlnisiered TO his little daughter about three
years old, when she had a number of discharg-
es 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.
John Thompson, near Salem, N. j., adj
minstered this Verniluge to child between
two and three years old, and says that in few
days she discharged one hundred and thirty
seven large worms.
Finally, what the public have long desired,
medicine OF this kind, which might be de-
pended upon, prepared by a regular physician,
il now offered to them, and can be had of DR..
Jayne, No. 90 South Third Street, Phiadel-
Pha, and at his Office No. S65 Broadway, New
York. t =
BUTTON s. CLARK, Agents for Brat
tleboro. March 7, 1s43. 2moss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT,
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NoTIcE to show cause against petitions of
Willard Gibson, Of Grafton,
John II. Gates, Of Wardsboro,
Henry Slickney, of Athens,
for their Discharge and Certificates, as Bank
rupts, at the Court House in Rutland, in said
District, on Friday the 9th day OF October
A. d. 1916, at 10 A. Nj. 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

WooI.-The Caledonian, published at
St. Johnsbury, (Vt.) says in relation to this
staple article:
"The recent Tariff is doing more TO
check importatons Of foreign wool into this
country, than its friends ever dared to sup
pose it would do. 1t is accomplishing Won
ders for the country. especially Vermont
For year or two before this tariff went in
to operation, the importations Of wool were
nearly equal to the consumption Of the arti-
Gle by our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., when the
tariff did take effect, one or two years stock
of American or domestic wool remained on
hand in the markets, and in the hands of the
producers, waiting rise from the depres-
sion produced by the large lmportations--
and now that stock remains partially uncon-
sumed, and therefore the slow rise of the
price of wool was checked, and it has been
slowly but surely lettering ever since and
now, in the face of the new clip, it has ris'
en- few cents per pound within the last IL
days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

Shocking CasWahy.--Mr. John II. Rice,
son of MIR. John Rice Of Ashby, lost his
life on Saturday last, under the following
circumstances. Mr. Rice, on his return
from Boston, called at the house of broth
er-in-law, in Groton, and while batting his
horse, took double-barreled gun, which he
had Just bad repaired, and was carrying
home, and went into the woods near the
house to amuse himself for short time in
cunning. Not returning, after some hours,
alarm was occasioned and search was made,
when he was found dead, with his gun lying
near him. 1t is evident, from the clrcum-
stances, that he had discharged one barrel
at some object, and while in the act OF
blowing out the smoke with his mouth, the
other barrel was accidentally discharged, and
entering his mouth, the whole was lodged in
his head, producing instant death. Mr.. Rice
lived in Ashby, was thirty-seyen years OF
age, and has left a wife and three children to
bewuiI his untimely fate.--LO'ccH Cour
DAVID LEE CnILD, Esq, is TO assume the
editorial chair of the National Anli-SlWery
Standard, one of the best Anti-Slavery
Journals in the country. This paper was,
until recently, edited with singular ability
and good taste by the accomplished lady of
Mr.. Child, and il is to be hoped that the
beautiful productions of her pen will contn-
ne frequently to enrich the columns of the
Standard One such paper as the Standard
was under Mrs. ChiId's management, would
do more good to the cause Of mmani;5'4han
a thousand such abolition journals as some
we wot oi.-iSaicm Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
POPULAR MUSIC.

consisting Of variety Songs, Ducts, Waltz
es, Horn pipes, Marches, Quicksteps, Qua
drilles, Overtures, &C., arranged for the Piano
Forte. Also, variety of collections adapted
to the Flute, Violin, and Violoncello, among
which are the Musicians COMPANION, the In
strumental Musician, Brainard's Collection of
Instrumental Music, SC. Preceptors for every
variety of instruments constantly on hand.-
Also, Just received, the Boston Musical Edu-
cation Society's Collection of Church Music,
edited by Baker & Woodbury., new and pop
with splendid assortment of Walking Canes,
Umbrellas, and every variety of articles in their
line. Musical Instruments, Umbrellas, Para
soils, Walking Canes, &c. repaired on short
notice.
N. b. Constantly receiving new music as
fast as published.
Brattleboro, May 90, lS4S. tfS9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
NOTICE..

w IDoWS whose husbands performed SER
w vice in the Revolutionary War, (six
months or more) and whose marriage took
place before the year 1904, are entitled to PEN
sions under the act of July 1888, although their
husbands may have died since that time, anl
second marriage is no bar to the claims of such
widows. The subscriber will make out the
necessary papers required in pension cases, il
applied to for the purpose.
A. S. CAMPBELL
Bellows Falls, July 25, 1913. 4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
Nottingham Academy.

yUNHE Fall Term Of this Institution will COM
mence on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th,
under the care OF its former Principal, JNo. ii.
KELLoM, A. b., who has thus far been very
successful and given universal satisiaction-he
is not only n finished scholar, but thorough
and efficient teacher.
During the three terms that the school has
been in operation, il has numbered ~ pupils.
The facilities for the present term will be bet
ter than ever. A superior Chemical, Phllo-
sophica, and Electrical apparatus has been
lately purchased, which affords striking ana IN
structiyc experiments in The Natural sciences.
A fine Botanical Microscope, for Analysing
flowers, belongs to tile Academy, which Will be
of essential service to the class IN Botany.
Arrangements have been made with skit-
fI and experienced Surveyor, To give practical
lessons in surveying to the young men VINO
wish TO acquire this useful and lucrative art
The Surveyor will accompany the class into
the fields, and by the aid Of his instruments
give instruction in Surveying and Trigonome-
try, measuring heights, distances, &c.
AS Dratoing and Painting are ornaments TO
female education, and of great utility 10 the
Surveyor, the services Of teacher in these
arts have been secured.
The morals of the scholars are strictly guard
ed by the Principal. Tuition will commence
Invariably at the beginning of the term.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Common English studies, SS,OO
Natural Sciences aud Algebra, $50
Latin, Greek, Surveying and Ge-
ometry, 400
French. 500
Drawing and Painting, extra, 100
Board from 81 to $780, per week. Students
wishing TO board themselves, can obtain rooms
in private dwellings. Study rooms in the
Academy building are rented on reasonable
terms BY order of Trustees,
N. l.. BUTLER, Secretary.
Nottingham, July a5, lS4s. 4S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

Sands Sarsaparilla will also remove and perma-
nenily cure diseases having their origin in an i'm
pure state Of the blood and depraved condition OF
the general constitution, viz ;--Scrofnla or Kings
Evil in its various forms; Rheumatism, obstinate
cutaneous ernptions botches, bes, pmPles, or
pustules on the face chronic sore eyes, ringworm
or letter, scald head enlargement and pain OF the
bones and joints, stubborn ulcers, syphltic symp,
toms, diseases arising from an injudicious use OF
mercury, female arrangements and other similar
complaints
Prepared and sold by A. b. Sands & Co, Drug
gists and Chemists. Granite Buildings, rs Broad
way, corner of Chambers-st, New York, and for
sale by Druggists throughout the U. s. Price 81
per bottle, six bottles for s..
The public are respectfully requested 10 remem-
Der that il is Sandss Sarsapafilla that has and ~
constantly achieving such remarkable cures of the
most difficult class OF diseases 10 which the human
frame is subject, and ask for Sandss Sarsaparilla.
and take no other. 81
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
ABA GAGE Wagon FOR
TROY.

win leave Bralteboro every Monday, until
the close of navigation. iEJS Freight to any
amount, directed to S. II. Bridge, Brailleboro
will be Immediately forwarded.
iDP Freight taken to Troy for Gal cents
per hundred.
b5-The Office of the Old Troy and Erie
Line, is at the corner of River and State street,
Troy, where all Orders and Freight by the a.
boSe conveyance, should be directed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
G.. O.. HERRICK,
Fashionable Tailor,
BRATTLEBORO.
bG-All orders neatly and promptly executed.
Music! Music! Music

lust received at the MUSIC STORE OF
- WOODBURY 8. BURDITT,
opposite Duiton & Clark's, large assortment
of new and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
At u. Dickinson,s

NEW STORE, Ne'c Goods of every Va.
IN riety, for use, wear or fashion, are rcceiv.
short, prompt Credit, at the present unn1 ' u
leled low prices Of Goods, produce and evo,r
production Of the manufacturer and prodrrs,g
May 81, lS43. Smo 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18
500 Boxes

nF that very superior Ground Salt, for But
~ ter, Cheese, and Table use, which stands
unrvaled in quality, Gas reference may be had
to the many agricultural Societies is now re-
ceivcd and for sale at u. DICKINS ON'S
store, who being the Agent for this County is
prepared to execute any orders to the Trade or
consumer. You have but To use it to realize
good Batter and better prices.
May 81, ls4S. SIN 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

a. The fate of an Actor.--Gcorge Hyatt.
We saw it stated in a paper lately, that this
person is common soldier in Maine. Fil-
teen years ago, says the Mobile Herald, Hy-
att was the very soul of one of the most Sc
.lect circles in Boston--the best comedian in
the United States, and poet of the first
water Some of his songs are even now
popular-the "Meliow Horn" for instance,
and several others that we cannot now
name. Hyatt married beautiful girl who
in few years was obliged TO descend from
the luxury of riches, and take in washing
for a subsistence her father lived in one OF
the most splendid mansions in Boston-and
nine years ago she was dragging out mis-
cradle existence in cellar in New York.
At last she was driven mad and died in the
alms-house.. Reader you must know the Sc
cret of this tale Of misery. George Hyatt,
the educated, favor-winning man of genius,
was drunkard When he reflects upon
his past life, as he PAGES his lonely round at
night, what must be his thoughts Pity that
he could not teach others to feel as he feels
then True san.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

x Orr Courts IF Justice. lit was Dickens,
We believe, who, in remarking upon our
Courts of Justice, said was difficult mat
ter to tell the Judge from the criminal or
the parties ltigant-so great was the ming-
ling UP Of persons and places, and so lew
the embIems of Office. This simplicity in
the administration of Justice may be a very
good thing, if not carried too far; but there
ought to be certain rules Of propriety re-
garded, nevertheless. We could not but no
tce, while attending the trial of the Phoenix
Bank cases at Concord on Monday, that Mr..
Wyman, the late President of the Bank, sat
down to the dinner table "cheek by j0wl''
with the District Attorney, (who framed the
indictment, charging him with the larceny
Of about $3.50, 000) and other officers of the
Court The sheriff carved the big turkey,
and helped Mr.. Wyman to a slice along with
those who we're endeavorng TO convict him
OLA crime that would send him to the State
Prison. Now we think as little as any one
of the mere forms of etiquette in such cases,
and we acknowledge to its fullest extent the
principle that a man should be held inno-
cent until legally proved guilty but we do
think that a man should wash his hands of
such an imputed crime before he takes his
place among respectable and honorable men
at public table. The poor scamp who is
charged with stealing the worth of few
dollars, eats his bread and cheese with a
very different sort of companionship.-BoS-
ton Mail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

CURIoUs SIGNs.-ln a window at Bod
min, in Cornwall, says the New York Mer-
curry, long time ago, was this piece Of lite
nature "a goose curd here = the meaning
of which was agues cured here. At Flam-
outh, dealer in variety of nostrums had
this curious piece of intelligence hung on a
post : Cod .fryes cord tic hand adder mad
sins J" which being done into English, was
found:to,mean, GOdfrey's cordial and other
medicines. sfsf af