davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

The Massachusetts PIoughman Boston, J
says Hay will not be so abundant in New
England this year as it was last. In that
vicinity the bulk will be one-third less, but
the quality will be good. Crops of all kinds
were suffering much from drought in that
part of the State, but the rains of last week
made all rejoice and smile again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
DIR. LIE ROWS
UNIVERSAL MEDICINE CURATIVE
VegetGbEe Pills !
OF THE FRENC COL l. f G f
OF HEALTH, ESTABLISHED IN FRANCE.

,rJSThe Doctrine is that, one blood heats
in the pulse, and flows through the system OF
every man; one Divine Spirit, whose influence
anmates all souls; one vital principle sustalns
all life; one atmosphere floats upon the earth
and ocean; one sun brightens and warns all
lands; and that every act of disunion tends 10
mLtilatc the human race, lit blasts, ii wihers,
it paInlyZes, il kills the human system.
That the Blood is the one agent Of the Al
mighty in forming the body, and sustaining il
in health, no one at this time can reasonably
doubt.
] II is the first moving part Of the body, where
' the one cause as the beginning of everything,
operates, that is contained in the ANIMAL name
w, nutrition, sense, and motion; consequently
of life and DEATH for whatever is nourished,
lives. Also, whatever is plentfully nourished
with pure blood, is enlarged and healthy, but
the body that is too spariugy nourished, or
! iETs Nourished by impure blood, necessarily
perishes, and falls into fatal
i CONSUMPTION
/ That also which is plcnlifully nourishcd by
pure blood, continues in health.
The blood therefore, is Justly rcputed hy
philosophers, to be the author ol'llle and death
Of youth and old age; OF sleeping and waking,
OF seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting, feeling
breathing; in fact, the noble pferogative of the
BLOOD
rs 10 perform all the effects Of the animal body
I"Nhnt secret engines tune the pulse, whose din,
BY chimes without, strike how things fare within "
The pulse is the guide to health; when they
are altered from their natural beat, then is the
time to take
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
CONSUMPTION !
GPDR. LIE ROY'S PILLS.!
PURGATION!

tE5-WHY is purgatiun necessary: Because
the Supreme Creative Power, Wisdom, and
Prescience, which arranged and contrived the
curious structure of man. made il also as me-
ccssary that the old, worn-out materials should
be removed, as that neiO and fresh mailer
shonld be- added.
60 Pmgaiion, therefore, is established as a
mandate OF the Creaiire PoWcr.
tJ-Whai is purgation; FMS. A purifica-
lion of the blood through oil the pores and out
lets of he body.
Co Publication Of the blood. them is Of riial
importance TO the health and weli-being o!
man.
tc5-IIow should il be effected; is question
that all answer; not by mineral poiSons, that
debiliiate the nervous system; but by mild We
getahles, that act gently and efficiently, with
out facilitating the nervous sySicml!.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
The E5fchburg Rail Road
COillDHNN,

~ Office is hereby given that the following as
L y sessments of ten dollars each share in the
Capital Stock of the Frtchburg Railroad Company,
have been levied by the Directors, payable 10 the
Treasurer, and at the following dates, viz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
TIE NERTOTS STST'EW!!
tErThe vitality Of the nervous system de
ponds enliEelv upon the puriin Of the Hood
THE LIFE or THE FLESH /.
IN TIE BLOOD"

~ BY curious arrangement, Of nature, the
nerres are everywhere at their exiremiics con-
nccled with the cxtrcmities of the arteries, con-
sequently, with the blood: the nerres and brain
necessarily then depend upon the blood Tor their
riiaiify, health aud rigor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
Hat Manufac Glory.
G.. Bugbee's Hotel.

Opposite G.. Bugbee's Hotel.
ETs TUNIlE subscriber is manufacturing
E III Il for sale, wholesale and retail,
Aszss% the latest fashion of Nuira Muskrat,
y Black and Drab Brush, Plain and
Cashmere Hats, from the hest materials, and
by first rate workmen. Those who are in
want of good article are particularly invited
10 call. Particular Hats made to order, and al
short notice. Cash paid for Furs.
WILLIAM HYDE
Brattleboro, April 90, 1914. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

Payment may be made at the Treasures Office
No. 10 Merchants Exchange, State Street, Boston
at the Bunker Hill Bank at Chares,own; the
Waltham Bank at Wsltham the Concord Bank a,
Concord the Fchburg Bank at Fitchburg the
Ashueot Bank at Kecne, n. H.; and the Bank OF
Brattleboro at Brattleborn VI
THOMAS WILEY, Treasurer
EiehLug r. r. Company.
Boston, July ?, lSi4. ~ 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
PAENTINc

TNHE subscriber woudrespectG,lly
n TO the inhabitants of BrotIs3Sos nnounce
vicinity, that having bought out FroJ"',an ana its
Doom, one door north Of the Vermo 1,, tx Van
he viii continue TO carry on the po;n"; House,
mess in all its various branches w.. Bus-
Sign, and Imitation Painting, Gla2inma' Hons,
per Hanging, &C., and hopes IN mug, ana Pa.
of public patronage. 4''''' share
ROBERT ROBERTcov
Braitleboro, Aug. 10, ls4S. sun.
50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
E2UGGY WAGGON.

A NEW well built Buggy Wagon, and
IN Brass Plated Harness, for sale cheap bv
WlLLlST0N g. TYLER.
April 10. 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
UCEE.a.N'S
CONSUMPTION.

NO.NNC W / i INJlNa
IND an DISEASES or THE Pull
MON.4RY ORGANS.
For the last six years the HUNGARIAN
BALSAM has been in extensive use in Great
Britain, and throughout the Continent of Eu-
rope, where it has completely astounded III,
Medical Faculty, by lis unparalleled success il
the cure Of
THE MOST HOPELESS CASES
Of Consumption ever brought under their no.
,ice. In England ii has cured thousand upon
thousands-oi all casseS--in cases Of the most
dangerously Consumplive character-and the
English papers are lull of eXtravagant eulnei-
ums upon 1t and upon It's distinguished author
This BSsam has also been introduced into
the practice of some of the best Hospitals, In
iirmaries, and other Institutions in Great Brit
ain, and has received the pub lsanction oilhe
most dIsilng uishcd Chemists and Professional
men, as the
MOST WONDERFUL CURATIVE
OF Pulmonary Diseases in the whole range OF
Pharmacy.
4 Committee of SEVEN OF THE MOST
CELEBRATED PHYSICIANS OF LON
DON, who were requested by DR.. Buchan to
give their unbiased opinion Of his Basam,
have, under their own names, unreservedly
pronounced il an
UNRlN SPECIFIC
And they unhesitatingly recommend it to be
kept IN every family of a ooNsuMPrIvE TEN
DENcT. The joint certificate of these Physi-
clans accompanies each bottle of the Balsani.
DIR. BUCHAN
has been elected an honorary member of all the
prominent Medical Societies Of Europe, and
his Balsam is now so we'll established that ib-
eral minded men, in the Medical profession
prescribe ii for their patients, as The
BEST OF ALL REMEDIES
for Pulmonary complaints and physical debili-
ty-and II is universally received as one of the
standard medicines of lhe day.
The Great merit of Dr. Buchan's BalSam is
this-in all eases of Pulmonary complaints it
gives Ih.HEDL4TE RELIEF
4 single bottle will reveal its astonishing
virtues, and open at once the fountain of health
and strength To the afflicted.
IEj-Pdce of the Balsam, only s per bottle,
with fall directions, Dissertation on ConSump-
lion, Notices aud Certificates of Remarkable
Cures, sc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
THE FIRST GUN FOR CLAY AND FIRE
IINGHUYSEN

The town Of Syracuse, in New York,
has had the honor Of firing the first shot
after the nominations by the Baltimore
Convention. Its charter election came Off
on the 9TH instant, and the result was the
complete success, with single exception,
of the whole Wing ticket, embracing five
Trustees, three Assessors, Clerk, Treasu-
rer, three Cons tables, and pound master.
The majority for Trustees averages one
hundred and serenity t,oo, which is equa
TO the largest majority ever given by the
Wings of Syracuse. The Western State
Journal, in stating these particulars, says
Such an event ensures the county and if o.
nondago is Wing, the State is good for $1,000
FOR Clay and The Tariff. Again are we deeply
indebted to our citizens OF foreign birth for mos'
efficient aid. The Irish and German voters raj
lied with hearty zeal in the support Of the Whig
ticket. They are entitled to the warmest thank!
Of the friends Of American industry"
Another Gun.-For the first time in the
memory Of man the little village of G eddes
in the same county, has elected Boarc
Of Wing Trustees, or out Of the 3 ant
aportion of the rest Of the ticket.-N. Intel
The Albany Evening Journal has the
following notice of "A pleasing incident hicI
occurred in Baltimore on the day or the
great Wing Convention Of Ratification:
From the Citizen.
The identical American Flag, which
foated over Fort McHenry during the at
tack upon Baltimore, was display ed before
one Of the platforms erected 10 enable per
sons to view the great procession in Balti
more.
This Flag decorated balcony, erected
ia front Of the store Of Mr.. G.. II. ARMS.
lead, a son Of the gallant Col. Arrnislead
who commanded at Fort McHenry during
the bombardmeni. II is the Identical
Star. Spangled Banner which gave birth
TO Mr., +. ). Keys spirited and patriotic
song. On the day Of the Grand Process
sion when the Delegation from the Alba
ny Clay Club arrived IN front Of the bal
cony about which this flag was wreahed
they halted, lowered their banner, roIlet
their drums and gave three hearty cheers
The compliment was acknowledged an,
returned by beyy OF BaItimore's fares
daughters who graced the balcony, an
by Mr.. Armlstead himself, than whor
Baltimore does not boast more whole
souled hospltable VINO,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
SANTA ANNA AND HIS FIGHTING
CHICKENS.
A letter from Jalapa TO the \. Orlean
Picayune says:

A letter from Jalapa to the n. Orleans
Picayune says:
BY the way, the great gun Of this Re-
public, as they call it here, has recently
had regular gambling seige at FL lncero,
near this city. He invited gamblers and
chicken fighters from all parts Of the Re.
public to come and be skned by him, and
the call was listened to by great number
Of these worthless but instead of suffering
themselves to be heeced by his ExcelIen.
cy, the President that is. and Emperor that
IS 10 be, they gave him what is put down
in your Western parlaHce, unequiyocal
and particular goss.' lie lost almost all
his chickens and 500, 900 that was bet up
on them; and afterwards, by pressing
tis luck" lost 600 doubloons (onzas) at
monte. II is said that the thing so wor.
RED him, that he ordered his cock pit 10
be destroyed at once, aud every chicken
that afterwards dared 10 crow on his pre-
misses was decapita,ed al once.-Dioscy
LIbertad. Jdtopo, April ls.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
A" THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN, A
SHAREHOLDERS

We are done for Mr.. Frelinghuysen
is "a used up man." The Emancipator
has finally extinguished the Wing Party
We have nominated a Slave Holder for
Vice President And if You don't believe
1t, read what Mr.. Leavi,t, the Editor OF
the Abolition Emancipation, says:-
"Mr. Frelnghuysen is still NEW JERSEY
SHAREHOLDER. On this point do moi
speak with ABSOLUTE certainty We know thai
within few years he had upon his hands an old
woman who had been a slave Of his fatssf, ant
whom he was maintaining in comfort, as i was
Just no shoold but nothing seemed 10 persuade
him that he could be Just. and Just as kind to old
nuniy after giving her free papers, he was now.
None of his neighbors believed il necessary for
him TO keep himself under the stringent coertion
Of the law TO make him do right IN the matter,
but he seemed to think II best that this pions
mother in Israel should live and dle--A sLAvE.--
Whether she is still living. or whether Mr.. F.
has ceased 10 he slave holder by the irresistible
providence Of God, we are not advised
There il is, right out IN meeln' Mr..
Joshua Leavitt has exposed this wicked,
abominable, inhuman Wing candidate fer
Vice President, who, instead Of allowing
an old woman who had been slave Of his
Father, TO 90 with :" free papers 10 die
in the Poor. House or starve in the streets,
barbarously maintained her in comfort 2
Oh the monster And vet the Wings have
nominated a man for Vice President VIII,
fed and clothed an old negro woman, iu
stead of turning her, when too old to work
lriendess, helpless and destitute, upon the
world What tciH Alvin Stewart anc
Gerrit Smith say TO such soul.killlng
enofmities - Albany Ere. Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31

That share is very small minority CON-
pared with the entire mass Of inhabitants.
Yet small as it is, it proved, when its vile
passions were aroused, too strong for the
Irish Roman Catholics. Without Proies-
tanl helpers and defenders, the latter would
have been wholly overPowered. We as
sert this as simple truth. But the as.
sertion is forced from us by the course OF
the Freeman's Journal. That press has
wantonly, shamefuIly, ungFateiully assault
ted this Protestant community, and IN IFS
behalf we stand upon the defensive. We
say only what is necessary 10 vlndicate Its
character, to prove its love OF right, OF
peace and order, and 10 stop the foul bah
bling of those who presume upon lis for
bearance under unmerited insult.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
GEN. JACKSON AND MR.. BENTON.

The letter Of Mr.. Benton, against the
annexation Of Texas, appears to have pro.
duced decided impression at the Herni.
tage, judging from the tone Of the Nash
vile Union. That paper publishes the let.
Ter of Mr.. B., with many prasos--says Gil
sheds flood Of light upon the subject y
and then goes Oh 10 say, in words. that
though its deliberate opinion is in favor of
" immediate annexation" still, if the ma.
Jorlty Of the Loco(oco party decide, as MIR.
Benton argues, -" that the more wise, pru.
dent, Just and cautious course would be TO
await The removal Of the causes Of obicc.
ton which have been stated, and which a
very short time must remove" it shall &C.
quesce.
As tie Union speaks the sentiments of
General Jackson, ii would seem that the
old chief has found reasons ia the letter Of
Mr.. Benton, which should induce the par.
ly to wait Tor "A more convenient season.
-Bdhimore Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
GDarIDftR:
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRELINGHUYSEN


A sound National Currency, regulated by the
will aud authority of the People
An adequate Revenue, with fair protection 10
American Industry-Just restraints On the Exec
utiye Power, embracing further restriction on
the exercise of the Veto.
A faitblul administration of the Public Do.
main, with an equitable distribution OF The FRO
cecds Of sales among the Stsies.
An honest and economical administration OF
the General Government. leaving Public Officers
perfect freedom of thought and Of the right OF
suffrage; hut with suitable restraints against AN,
proper interference m Elections.
An amendment Of the Constitution limiting
the incumbent OF the Presidential Chair TO a
Single Term.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
COTTON RIrRNT

At Selma, Ala, on the 29lh uli., The
warehouse Of Messrs. Harrison & Adams
vas destroyed by fire, with 400 bales oc
Cotton and stock Of goods. Loss from
40 to $780, 600.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
OF ORANGE COUNTY.
CANDIDATES FOR THF LEGISLATURE,
DAVID NJ. LEE, For the Senate.
CYRUS QUERY,
WM, JOHNSTON, For The Commons
ELI STEWART,

II We arc authorized to announce THoMAs y.
ALFxANpEa, ESQ. as a candidate for re election
TO the office OF Sheriff Of MecklsnbuFg county,
at the ensuing election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-31
WHY TEXAS SHOULD BE ANNEXED

WIZ iHAAS 9icObD BE ANNEXED !
q memorial was presented 10 the Uni.
ted STATES Senate recently, by Mr.. Man
gum, from a Mr.. Sweetwatcr, who states
that he settled not long since, as he sup.
posed, 10 Arkansas, but very unwltingly
and unwillngIy, he found himself in Tex.
as. lie desires 10 get back with himself,
family, and slaves, and therefore urges
The annexation Of Texns 10 the United
States. III.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
Concord Railroad.

an and after the LIST of Nov, Passenger train
~ will run daily, Sundays excepted, in conneClo
with the Boston and Lowell, ami Nashua and Low
ell Railroads as follows, viz
Leave Boston at A NJ, IL NJ ard 5pN
Leave Concord at 4 AM, IL Ia "A NJ & 3Pu
Trains from intermediate places will run as e.
lows, viz: UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at Id NJ. IL Ia p s. IA ry
do Nashua at 8 AN, PM& 7rM
do Manchester 8 "a NJ, g. 3.4 p
oil Immediately on the arrival Of the from Bo,M
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester I.2 NJ, l2 NJ & 334Pu
do Nashua 6 LIAM, Ia p NJ 81 Bar,
do Lowell Ia M, Pm g. l-2PM
or Immediately on arrival of the cars from ConcoJ
The second train from Concord arrives in Bosu
in season for Passengers TO take the O'Clock train
New York.
The road connects with the Boston and Maine Rs
Road so that passengers may pass betwixt ConcOJ
Harerhill, Exeter and Portland either way daily,
Stages immediately on the arrival Of the first train
at Concord, leave by various routes for HoPkinlon
Newport, Claremont and Windsor; for Lebanon nnd
Hanover; Plymouth and Haverhill; Canaan and Or
ford; Meredith Bridge, Centre Harbor and the White
Mountains. On the ID day from Boston, Shga
reach Royalton, Middlebury, Montpelier, and Bur-
ingon connecting there with the steamboat and s''
ges to Ogdensburgh; stages also run from haveIhll
to Stansead connecting Herewith stages to Monte
al. Numerous other stages connecting with The
Concord Railroad run to the principal towns in New
Hampshire, Vermont and the Canadas.
Stages run daily from franklin and SnnbonIon"
the O'Clock train, returning after the arrival s
I'd train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily follows;
Leave Boston at "a NJ and arrive at Concord
the same evening.
Leave Concord at 3 "a NJ and arrive Of Boston
at the next morning.
Freight, First class, Sd; second class, 49,
Freight should be delivered at Concord and Bn'
ton an hour at least before leaving, to insure d.
livery by the first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be MARKED anu
when valued at more than $50. notice should be gN'
en- and extra charges paid, or no claim for damoS'
or loss beyond such sum will be allowed.
N. G. UPHAM, supt.
Nov. 2, 1s43. 32Su
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

I
from the short and hurried answers Of the trembling
mother that her child had been gradually failing since
the commencement of cold weather, less from any ac-
ual dsense than ION want ofproper food and shelter
| Literally dying of poverty, the only crime upon
which the world looks with disgust and the only one
which never goes UNPUBLISHED.
We soon reached the house, nm old totterng, half
drcnyed frame building, in an upper room OF which
the helpless patient lay bottle supplied the place
Of candlestick, in which was stuck bit of tnllow
candle, with long, trimmed wick, shedding feeble
light upon the nearest Objects rendering the dark cor
| ners doubly gloomy. Fhe hearth was cold, the little
invalid Paving been sick, this day, to be LETT by
the mother while she picked mp the few chips which
had served to keep mp n semblnnce of fro. Through
many crevico in the floor and sides, tho wind came
in chilling puns, while slee and hail drove in at the
half stopped broken panes Of the window. Carefully
Shading the candle, advanced to the side CT the bed,
upon which the poor woman spreading over her
child, the cloak my wife had given her, AZ glance,
| saw that had come too late. Death had been
there. All alone in that dark, cold room, with no
kind hand to smooth the pillow for her aching head,
or wipe the death dew from her sinking temples, the
little sufferer had yielded up her spirit.
Death had kindly released her from the grpo of pain,
had gently drawn her pure spirit from lis tabernacle
Of suffering and sorrow.
Her little limbs stiff, her features sweety calm
but pale and rigid marble, frozen tear in either
eye. The frost had done its work, she literally
frozen 10 death.
The mother struck dumb with horror, for n
gazed upon her child with speechless agony, then
r e 1
the little frozen corpse
Hastily calling upon ofthe ghbors TO asss:
labored Cor hours TO endeavor her. but in
vain. At intervals, she would open her ,eyes for a
moment with sort of dreamy consciousness, then
instantly relapse into like swoon. Her day
was fast drawing to close, her sands were almost
the silver cord OF life nearly severed. Find
ing it hopeless case, procured fuel in the neigh
borhood, and employed an old woman TO watch her;
then, as it was long past midnight, returned home
to snatch few hours rest. Early on the following
morning. stepped in at this house of death, ho-
ping TO find my patient restored but totally unprepared
for the scene which burst upon How horror
stricken at finding the door aar, the fire burnt out the
nurse gone away, the mother stretched in death be-
side her child. There they lay, the mother and her
child, both dead-boh frozen hard as the neither
mill. stone.
Beautiful in death, they lay sweelly sleeping side
by side. could not feel unhappy tina for them ''sor-
and signing had flown away
Cold and hunger, starvation and misery, had been
their portion They had not even the crumbs which
fall from the rich mans table. Now their cares were
ended. Together, they had gone to their long home
'IOvely and pleasant they in life, and in death
they not divided
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT IS.
The Hon the Probate Court for the District OF Or.
leans; To all persons concerned in,he estate oil
Moses Metcaf late of Craftsbury, insald District
deceased. intesate, Greeting
XKTuEnEAs, Nancy MelcaIf, Administrative oil said
Wv deceased has filed in this Court, her nppllca-
ZION in writing representing, that the estate OF said
deceased is nsolvent and insufficient to pay the Just
debts of said deceased and that said interstate died
seized of the equity of redemption to Lot No. IL in
the seventh Range of Lots in Craftsbury, and prays
that license be granted her to sell the equity OF re-
dcmpon or all the interest Of the estate in said prem
Uses.
Therefore, 1t is ordered that all concerned be mott
fled by publication of Notice under an Order Of
Court three weeks successfully in the Caledonian
printed OF st. Jobnsbuy that they may appear be-
fore the Probate court at session thereof to be
holden at the Probate Office at lrasburgh on the
Sd Wednesday of April next and give bonds for
the payment OF the debts amounting to 500 so, and
expenses of Administration amounting to $4,000,
and object to the allowance of the Administrative
account then to be settled and assignment TO the
Widow then to be made.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at
Irasburgh,. this Goth day of March, A. D. 1914
34ew3 GEO. NYE. Judge.