davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
MOAT'S
MORRISON PILLS
THE GENUINE HYGEIN Mpn,o

'"HDlCINF
accurately . prepared by II. Sheppard NJ.
OF OF view foik, from the original recins 'uua'
Iot many years by his late father, Mr. ~ r. used
of Health. '''Sh College
twenty years successful administ,,,io.
these celebrated medicines in FntoanO Of
more than ten years in the United S,a,%p.' and
established their high reputation. TSH oa,. nave
oil both sexes, who have been restored ~
the numerous sufferers rescued r,o, "eah
mature death-and volumes of eer,iSo oI' pre-
OF cure, embracing every disease in ~. Iase'
catalogue OF human misery; must copvinoa 'o.g
most increduous, Of their superioritv a"J us
truth of the Hygeian theory, resndc rau o. 'ne
scientific research and experience; namely " Ga,
, "Man, issubject TO only one real dise,s.
purity of the blood" W.
The medicines being COMPOSED eD,;,.t.
Herbs or Vegetable matter, putiry tbe iT u
and carry of the corrupt humors Of tho Iuyu'
IN manner so simple as TO give every 'JJ. .s'
ease and pleasure. u'y'
"Man will be born to DAYS of bliss. corO,...,
TO what has hitherto been his loi walute
down as he has been by disease. ;nG,ugl, ;e'
and suflerngs, which no earthly nowe, '' Iu''I
how TO alleviate, until this discovery ma. INV
scented to the world. The weak. The c. fle'
the infrm, the nervous, the delicate are IL !,
few days strengthened by their operation !" ana q
the most obstinate complaints are removed H.,
perseverance without the expense of p,yS
clan. Adapted TO all circumstances and s;;n.
tons they are the best Medicines eyerinvsn,ol
for FAM lilies, or to take TO Sea; preventing sew,
Wy and coStveness, requiring no change y,
diet, particular regimen, or care against isEna
cold.
The Hygeian Medicines, first introlrce1
into this country by II. S. Moat, in 1880 have
for the last three years been PREPARED BY him
and the increasing sale attests their intrinsic
merit; they comprise two sorts Of Pills. Nos /
aud , in single boxes Of each at 9 OF 50 cents.
aud packets containing both sorts, al 81. n,
8. The Vegetable cleansing Powders, in
large boxes at 97i cts. with printed directions.
Each packet has a fac simile o. the signature
Of II. Sheppard Moai, and 10 prevent counter.
ieils, are signed with a pen by ihe district
Agent and Sub-Agent, on label Of yellow
paper.
None are genuine unless they have those
signatures and are obtained from Sub-Agen,,
who can produce their written appointment,
from the District Agent, aud whose names al.
advertised in their respective districts.
II. SHEPHEARD MOAT, Proprietor
Depot so canal street, New York.
For Sale Wholesale and Retail in Brar,e
boro, by BUTTON & CLARK, Genera
Agents, TO whom all applications for sgencie.
must be made. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23

.D,ecINe FOR CODA party of the
Fourierites at Clarkson, near Rochester,
have been busly engaged for some time
past in digging great PIT on the oank 10
Silver Creek, in search OF treasure
down-easter, named Chaplin, recently made
his appearance among that community, and
with the aid of mineral rod and an old
parchment describing the spot, soon sue
ceeded in getting up digging party The
parchment, Chaplin represented, came to
him from his father, who had it from an old
French fur trader, who was taken sick and
died at his house. The story was, that, at
the spot designated, party of shpwrecked
fur-traders in 1893 buried there, because
they were unable to carry it, 81 900 in gold
and l 900 in silver. Chaplin disappeared
suddenly in the night, after he thought he
had staid long enough; and his associates,
upon repairing to the pit in the morning to
resume their labors, found hole in the
ground which seemed to have contained a
vessel, and around it lay the fragments OF
an earthen Jar. There was also fiat stone,
which appeared to have been broken in two
by bar Of iron or pckaxe. Upon the sand
were various prints of Mexican dollars
The conclusion at once was, that Chaplin
had been there in the night, and seized all
the treasure himself, instead Of sharing it
with his associates as per agreement, and had
fed with the whole of it. But upon closer
examination, they discovered that the earthen
not had been made at an establishment in
TROY. which has not been in existence
many years. The sand surrounding the
whole was loose, instead of being compact,
as it would have been if undisturbed for
forty-6ve years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court IoifhiR and for N, Dis.
triot Of Westminster To all persons interested
in the estate of JEREMIAH PIERCE, late Of
Londonderry in said district, deceased, intsstate.
GREETHG.
M HEREAS Lucinda Pierce, widow OF said
w deceased, has made application To the Court
aforesaid to have her dover in the estate II the
said jeremiah Pierce, ascertsincd aud set 10 her
agreeably TO the statute in such provided--it
is ordered thai the subject matter Of said aIplica.
ton stand for hearing aud decision at the Probate
Court to be held at the Inn OF Chatiee ~ Tuner in
Grafton, in said district, on the last "Wednesday ia
August next and for the purpose OF Notifying all
persons interested said estate il is further order
ed that notice Of SAID application, and the tine and
place Of hearing he given by publication in the
Vermont PhGnIx, printed at BrsttleboIo IN said
State, three weeks ia succession previous thereto
that they may appear and object the same # they
shall see cause.
Dated at Townshvnd, the oIst day OF Jolly, ieiI
80 JAMES IL. PHELPS, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
This way, Gentlemen!!
SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING.

TNHOSE who are in favor OF good Share, are
IL respectfully invited TO call at the Dressing
Room owe: the Post Office, where they will get II
done in shape, aud feel as good new. Hair Cut.
ting done in the latest style
ALSO
Razors and Shears sci 10 order, ready for use.
Particular attention paid cleaning and taking out
grease spots from all Woolen Clothes and restoring
them to their natural color, without injuring the
cloth in the least.
~ u. Don't forget the place - IL o " T.
DOOR SOUTH or THE POST OFFICE-UP
ST.7IRS IN J. |. HOWARD.
Brat,irL Ufv, July Z, IcIi. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
Nottingham Academy.
TUNHE fall term Of this Institution, will com
l- mence on

vUyHE fall term Of this Institution, will COM
IL mence on
Wednesddy, The 4h Of September neat,
under the charge ofTARRANT SIBLEY, A. b.,
an experienced and efficient teacher who prom
Uses his best efforts in the moral and intellectual
Improvement of those placed under his care.
His course of instruction will be thorough and
energetic, with a strict adherence TO the princi-
pies of analysis, combining theory with the
practical utility of science, and thereby securing
every advantage to the student. In point oil
location, beauty, and arrangement in facilities
for acquiring an education, this Institution is
unrivaled by any of a similar character in New
England.
TUITION.
TERM II WEEKs.-Greeek and Latin $500
French, German and Italian, 400
English higher branches, $50
Z" Common 500
~ Board in good families, from \ 90 10 ,25
per week. N. B.-Rooms to rent ioI Clubs
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
REV. HOSEA BALLOU,
REV FOSTER HARTWELL,
EDMOND BEMIS,
HENRY GOODNOW, ESQ,
RUFUS BROWN,
HOUGHTON SAWYER.
Nottingham, July 81, 1914. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
IN WALPOLE VILLAGE,

built within few years in the most thorough man
Der. and now in complete repair The buildings
are very commodiously arranged with never falling
pute soft water an excellent Garden, highly cul
tiyated and well stocked with perennial fruit bear,
inc plants and spacious yards, with variety OF
6ne Young Fruit Trees-many of them now IN
bearing. This place furnishes most desirable res
idence in proverbally pleasant village.
Also, from Is to ~ acres Of very valuable arabic
land, formerly part of the Hubbard Bellows farm,
situated on the west side otthe new road TO heehe'
about quarter of mile south of Walpole Village,
which is we'll watered and fenced, and can be east
" manured to any desirable extent from the village
There is a new Barn. and number Of good en-
grated Apple Trees upon this lot.
The above premises will be sold separately One
fourth of the purchase money TO be paid IN 80 days,
and the residue on liberal long credit, with salts
factory security and interest
Walpoe, July !, 1874. ow 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF NEsTMlNSTER, SIS.
The Hon. The Probate Court ieittia and for the Dis
biot Of Westminster. To all persons Interested
in the estate Of MOSES BRIGHAM, late of
Townshend in said district, deceased, in,estaie.
GREETING.
TNUHEREAS Sally Brigham, Widow Of the
w said deceased, has made application TO have
oil the personal property assigned to her, subject TO
the expenses OF the last sickness funeral charges,
and the charges Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ntIn q
that the amounts TO less than The SUN Of one
hundred and fifty dollars-it is ordered that the
subject matter of said application stand for hearing
and decision al the session TO be held at the Inn OF
Chafite & Turner in Grafton, ON the last w,dnes-
day in August, iS44. Aud it is further ordered,
that aotice Of said application, aud the time and
place OF bearing be given 10 all persons interested
by publication 10 the Vermont PhGnix, printed al
Brauleboro, in said State, three weeks in success
sion previous thereto, that they may appear and OBJ
ject to the same il they shall see cause.
Dated at Townshend, this 9th day Of August,
1874.
so JAMES II. PHELPS, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
HALLOCK, MOUNT g. BILLINGS.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
european 81 AMfrtratt
DRY GOODS,
' I73 PEARL STREET,
NEW YORK.

III M. g. b. keep constantly on hand an ex-
AA' tensive assortment of Foreign and Domes-
tic DRY GOODS, and are daily receiving IRON
Auctions, Importers, and Manufacturers, new and
fresh Goods, embracing all the latest styles and
patterns of English. French aud American manu-
iacture.
Merchants and Dealers are invited to call and
examine our stock and prices, consisting IN part of
ENGLISH. French, German Orleans Cloths and AL
aud American Cloths paccosj
Plain and fancy Cassi. Printed Lawns and Mus
meres, Sattinets, andy Inns
Vestngs, of all styles ;)lrish Linen and Linen
American Prints of every Lawn;
style Pongee Hdkfs. and other
Brown and Beached} styles;
Sheetings and Shirt Black Italian Ctavats;
ings; Fancy do.
Scotch and American}Sca and fancy lldkfs.;
Ginghams Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons
nc &c. &c. &c. &c.
New York, July 10, 1874. lmis2os40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
Daily and Tri-Wcckly
STAGE AND RAIL ROAD COMMUNICATIONS,
From Brattieboro, ~, 10 Saratoga Springs.
THROUGH IN 20 HOURS.

TDAsSRNGERS leave Brat,lcboro by Stage, dai.
" ly, Sundays excepted) at 3 o'clock, a. NJ
and arrive at Troy, via Bennington. al 10 r. NJ. Of
the day, and leave for Saratoga by Rail Road
the following morning at o'clock, aud arrive at
10 o'clock, A. NJ. Distance-to Troy, 40 miles
to Saratoga 80 IN all 100 miles. Fare $3.50.
The tri-weekly stage leaves Bratileboro on Tues
days, Thursdays, aud Saturdays, at 8 o'clock, A.
NJ. and arrives al Bennington at 9 p. NJ, of the
same day. Leaves Bennington the next morning
at 6 A. NJ, and arrives at Saratoga via Cambridge,
n. Y, ot6 P. NJ of the same day Distance-to
Bennington 40 miles to Saratoga 40 in all 90
miles. Fare, 90.
These are the shortest, cheapest and most expe-
ditious public conveyhnees from Southern Vermont
and New Hampshire, 10 Saratoga.
$. II. BRIDGE, Agent.
Brattleboro, July IS, 1874. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
MOHat's Vegetable Life Pills
and Phoenix Bittcrs.

A PURELY vegetable and most mildly yet
IN eficclually operating medicine. is now full
" established upon the highest station in pub
lie estimation, by the sure ordeal of universal
experience. The most respectable and scien-
tiic members Of the medical profession who
have witnessed their prompt and astonishing
power in the most difficult and lTightfu cases
of scrolula and other destructive meladies that
can be found recorded in the annals of medical
science, have been compelled To surrender their
preludices and have freely awarded to these
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES the testimony
Of their warm and full appreciation, in letters
now in the PROJECTORS possession. In addi-
ton TO these, he has thousands of certificates
from persons whom they have cured Of the
most obstinate and distressing bilious and Hp-
err complaints, jGundiee, eosiiUeness, piles,
rheumatism, erySipeLds, sUeliings, ulcers, salt
rheum, ieprosy, unsightiy eruptions Of The
skin, and foutness Of complexion, pains in the
head, side, back, limbs, organs and Joints, ferer
and Ggue, intermittent and remiiidni feuers,
rheumatic colds and coughs, .neipient con-
sumptions, nervous and general debility, vast
ing away OF the flesh aud loss Of appetite,
night sioeats, Iaucard ferer, and dyspepsia,
with its iiightlul train Of suderings. These
certificates all contain the names and residen-
ces of the writers, who, with the exception OF
some medical men, are the persons cured, and
whose testimony, therefore, can neither be de-
MED nor doubted. As family medicines, indie
pendantly of their astonishing specific efficacy
IN remarkable and unusual cases, they cannot
he too highly recommended or too universally
kept on hand. No medicines at present known
have done so much good 10 mankind as these,
within the last few years; and certainly none
have been rewarded with more numerous and
authentic testimonials Of their invarabIe md
extensive efficacy. Prepared and sold, whole
sale and retail, by DR.. WIN. b. MOFFAT.
s35 Broadway, n. Y.
DUTToN x CLARK, Agents, BIaitle-
boro; Gro. ii. BANcRoFr, Grafton. Iy23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
MOROCCO Innings.

A PRIME lot of Morocco Skins, tanned and
IN dressed expressly for lining carriages,
buggies, and common Wagons, just received
and for sale cheap at the Book Bindery.
April IS, lS44. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23

The Mormon TEMPLE.-One of the ed
itors of the St. Louis Reveille, having lately
visited Nauvoo, thus speaks Of the new
Mormon Temple
The system upon which this temple has
been building is the exaction of labor every
tenth day from every man who cannot pur-
chase his exemption from the task with
money. 1t will be if ever finished, very
imposing looking edifce. 1t stands in a
high and commanding position, prominent
object, riviting the strangers eye at once,
and, upon near inspection, the style of
architecture is found TO be more than COM
monty attractive, from its singularity. Ii is
like nothing else and, unless we may be
allowed to designate it as the MOrmOnie
order, il certainly has no name at all. The
stone is of excellent quality, quarried in the
neighborhood, aud very good mechanics
have been at work upon It. The massive
caps of the columns are already carved from
huge blocks, showing a gigantic round hu-
man face like the broad full moon The
columns are made to rest upon crescent
moons, sculptured on the face of the stone,
resting with the horns down, and with a
profile Of eyes, nose and mouth upon the in
ner curve. What idea this is meant to con-
vey we could not learn, though the impress
sion is irresistible that the church is built
up upon m00RShiRe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
FOR SALE,

- n TANNERY, with about thirty
XaxnIL -A acres OF Land-a Dwelling
s2iii4 House and out Buildings, near the
center OF Wardsboro, WindhamC Conn
ty, Vi
II not sold before, will be offered at Public Auc-
ton on the premises, the first day of October, lS4l
at ~ clock, meridian.
For particulars, apply 10 w. a. Bridges, Esq'r.,
near the premises, or Of the subscriber.
l.. FAIRBANKS.
Bennington, May 90, Is44. 42'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23

The largest diamond in the world, it is
said, belongs to the Emperor Of Brazil. 1t
is still uncut and in its rough state, and
weighs 1850 carrots, (equal to about two
ounces and two thlrds,) and according to
the jewellers rate it must be worth the
enormous sum off5 ,644, 800 about $2S, 0O0,-
900 1t could, however, be probably
bought for the sum of $3,500,0O0 20
small sum for rough stone weighing only
about 2 l-2 ounces. This diamond was
found by negro slave, belonging to the
emperor, whose whole soul was bent on
some day having his freedom, and he La
bored almost increasingly for years in river
where small diamonds had been found, ia
ahe hope of being able to find precious
stone that would enable him to accomplish
his wish. He labored hard aud unceasing-
ay, until he was almost mere skeleton, and
at length his noble purpose was crowned
with success in the finding of The diamond
now in the possession of the Emperor
ANY one curious about these matters can
see a fac simile appearance of this immense
diamond in the neurological gallery of the
Cambridge Unyersity.-BOstOn Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
Oh!

A Lyons journal relates that few days
ago lady, in deep mourning, with coun-
tenance expressive ofprofound grief, entered
the shop Of chemist of that town, followed
by servant in livery, carrying box, on
which armorial bearings were richly emilia
zoned She asked for some spirits of wine,
while her servant placed the box on the
counter, which she opened, and took out a
glass bottle richly cut, containing heart,
and desired that it might be filled with the
spirits. The chemist, almost overcome by
the sight Of the object and the distress Of
the lady, complied with her request. He
then ventured to express his sympathy, OBJ
serving that the object Of her tender solicit
tude must have been lost TO her at very
early age from its diminutive size. She re-
Piled in tones almost inaudible from her
sobs and tears, "Oh, sir, il is the heart OF
the being held the most dear in the world
1T is that of my poor dear little darling
dog"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-23
Price Of Flour reduced.

m II. WHEELER has just received, and of.
~ Q iers for sale, Genesee Flour of superior
/ quality.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
POSTSCRIPT.

Decatur COUNTY has elected Wing representative
by 227 majority.
DEARBORN has elected the entire Democratic ticket
by 40 so majority.
RooNE has elected the entire democratic ticket, with
the exception Of county Auditor.
Clay county is democratic by about 80 majority.
F~ouErAIN elects the whole democratic ticket by tie
largest majority ever given in the county-say 400 to
JOo.
JEFFERSON las elected the Wing ticket, including
Milton &fahp!!
MONTGOMERY IS c|crtainly democratic.
WARREN elects a wing representative by about 800.
BRowN county elects a democratic representa-
tive by a large majority.
PARKE and TIrrEcANoE are both reported wing by
a small majority.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

DEAR CuArSANs-The mountains are on fire. The
shout has gone up from the highways aad byways. from
the hill tops aud valleys, Ia one icug, loud aud universal
peal Of
Uurrat fr Young Hickory,
Dallas aud Victory 49,
and Old Washington is vide awake, ard her noble
sons Of Democracy Join IN the heart stirring, soul animal
ing chorus,
'Come rally. come rally our country 10 save.
The land of the free aud the homo Of Inc brave;
Ten thousand bright banners are waving on high,
Zach bearing our waichword, WI CoSQrLE or DIE!
Yesterday was Il prouddas for Old Washington scarce
two weeks notice had been gwen &c our intention To hold
n general Mass Meeting. and give a free Barbecue or the
I'D inst. and we did not anticipate more than Il common
turn out OF the democracy. And WHEN the morning ar
Tved, the heavens looked dark and luminous for rain, and
at course W . could not expect many-and sure enough
about : O'Clock \. VI The ram began 10 pour down ~
torrents, and the democracy to pour in by tens aud by
hundreds, and The harder II FAMED the thicker aud fister
they camc-wIth their banners and their poke stalks
making tie very welkin ring with I!UZZA FOR POLK,
DALLAS. OREGON. AND TEXAS, aud sill they
came men, women and children, cT0wdiug IN from eve
" quarter. until onr village looked more like n wilder
ness of poke i'"lk) STALKS than any Thing else To which
] can compare II. The ram appeared To be oi no consc-
quence: men, women, nor children, appeared to mind II
but nothing diuntcd. onward they came 'amId torrents of
rain and rivers OF mud. their hearts burning with the
pure prir'otic sprir OF 80. a lofty enthusiasm, aud a mo-
BILE emulation burned III every bosom-and were written
on every brow aud beamed fJom every eve.
"Our country first, our country lat. and Our country
forever" The number present was ,arIrusy estimated
iron, five To eight rhousand-of the unferrifed dcmocra-
CIV of Washington and adjoining counties. Their deter
m,naiIon - onward and onward, couqncrnca and To con
quer-until there viii not be coons enough left for seed.
Your neichhor E) Of the "SQUirr Gus Just might rs
wei; attempt To- oppose the torrent OF Niagara, with one
squirt from his mighty instrument, rs to oppose the on
ward march OF Democracy.
Jas. q. Reed and Thos. J. Henley addressed the crowd
at the same lime from different stands, amidst shouts and
thundcrings of applause The Wings were struck with
horror and amaz. mcnt. They looked as though their
doom was scalcd-and we'll they nlight-for they now
see that the people will accept neither The BANE nor The
ANTIDOTE. All is safe in tins portion Of our Strtc
Let Chapman crow
Yours. &c. a LOG FOCO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

GOVERNMENT EsrIcNACE ~ GREAT BRITAIN, AND
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN ITALy.-A very
considerable degree of excitement has occurred In
ENGLAND, by n remarkable Italian, named Mazzini,
who was bani>Lcd some time since from his native
kingdom, and has been buslly engaged in London. in
eficcting the organization of - Young Italy, by
means of revolutionary clubs in the cities and towns
Of that classic land. Sir James Graham had, it
appears, ut the in>,isation. As IL said. of the Italian
Ambassador, who suspected that Mazzinl was in
commun cation with his dlsafccted countrymcn at
home, orcncd the letter, of the Italian revolutionary
leader after they were deposited in the London Post
Office. This conduct ON the part Of the Home
Secretary had excited a universal burst Of md %gnat0n;
and by none has his conduct been more vehcncntly
denounced than by many OF his own party, amongst
whom Sir James has long been quite unpopular.
The subject has been taken up in the House of
Commons. and the conduct Of SIR James Graham was
characterized as degrading. di>graceiul and di>cred-
liable To the country. Mr.. Wallace. n member Of
the House, who is well acquainted with the working
of the Post Office system. asserted that there was a
regular machinery al the Post Office for the purpose
of opening lcttcrs-that there was a room set apart
for the purpose, and that persons employed IN the
department had been sent abroad To study in the
school of Fouchc. how Ia open. fold. and rcscal letters
i'm the London Post Office. This certainly gives n
government. ard informs Us that is more closely
allied To the dcspotism> Of Austria or Russia than
MANY suppose.