davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29

Instruction Book for the Organ,
Czcrny's thorough Bass,
Burrowe's Piano Forte Primer,
Jousse's Catechism of Music,
Cathedral Chants, by Hayter,
The Orphean Tyre, collection of Glees, with
Piano accompaniment,
The Southern Harp, collection of the most
popular Melodies, adapted to sacred words
sby Mrs. Dana,
Boston Musical Souvenir, PasSatempi Musicali,
a collection of twelve Italian Songs and Duets,
Flute, Clarionet, Violin and Flageolet Precep-
tors,
Domestic Psalmody, collection of select sacred
pieces,
Patent Bar Folio, or Music Preserver,
Instrumental Music, choice and cheap collec-
ton of New Music for the Flute Violin, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
HARD WARE GOODS

NNTiLLlSToN & TYLER have recently re.
w ceived their Fall stock of Hard Ware, a.
mong which are Brass Andirons, Shovel and Tongs,
Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Rozors, S%nufiers, Files,
Screws, Butts, Lead pots, Sheet Zinc, Percussion
Locks, do. Caps, Buggy Lamps and Bands, Shoe
Thread, ~Saddlery and Harness Trimmings, &c. &c.
Nov. 6. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
THE SUIT OF russell BROWN.

BY ELIZA COOK.
A maiden once a lover had
Who breathed the truest signs;
But simply was Ibis lover clad
In dark and lowly guise.
So all his wooing was in vain,
She scorned his peasant grade;
She tossed her head and Knocked his pain,
And laughed at all he said.
mo, no. cried she, 'the tale would be
A Jest for all the town;
I'll wed no youth who wears, forsooth,
A suit of russell brown
He offered her gentle bird
Whose plumage, it was true,
Gave forth no sheen Of glossy green,
No scarlet, gold or blue.
She looked upon II with an eye
That flashed with kindling pride,
With,head upliit she scorned the gift,
And thrust the cage aside.
mo, no. cried she, with pompous airs,
such boon | would not own;
For, like yourself, il only wears
A suit Of russell brown
When next she met the youth, he wore
A doublet Of high cost;
The birds rich song was heard TO pour,
But youth and bird were lost.
The maiden then bewailed her fate,
She blamed her %scornful mirth;
And thought, but all she thought too late,
PLAIN CARDS may cover WORTH
Then, ladies', list-the lesson learn
BE wary how you irown;
Think twice ere once you spurn
A suit OF russell brown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
DUTTON s. CI.ARK

AVE just received a new and fresh STOCK of
IL GRooERIEs, OILs. &c. warranted of The best
quality which they are selling at very low prices.
Brattlrboro, Nov. 10, 1874. IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
Be sure you're right---then
go ahead.3

NKTAS David Crocketrs immortal watehword,
w and it applies with great force to the selec,
lion OF medicines. Empires boast OF their suniver-
sal panaceas, warranted TO cure every compihint
from COINS on the toes to ~tubereles of the Lungs
Believe them not they only wish 10 relieve The
plethora OF your purse, and care not what effect
thelr nostrums have upon your person. lfyou want
medicines endorsed by the certificates of hundreds
Of men whose names you know, and whose simple
word is sacred as a thousand oaihs, select those
prepared by Dr. Jayne-a physician whose skill and
whose character are u double guarantee against i'm.
position In the history of pulmonary disease there
Is no record of cures more astonishing than those
performed by .Jayne's Erpecior0,t. We viii not
say that II will cure Consumption in lis worst sta
ges, put u unquestionubly has restored 10 health
patients who appeared to be laboring under all the
iatal symptoms Of that disease. t- ~
Inc above medicine can be had of BUTTON g.
CLARK, Agents for Brattieboro.
Nov. ls. AIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
n
MORRISON PILLS.

"
THE GENUINE HYGEIN MEDICINE.
Accurately prepared by II. Sheppard Moat,
of New York, from the original recipe used
for many wears BY his late father, Mr.. Thomas
Moat, Vice President of the British College
ofHealth.
Twenty wears successful administration Of
these celebrated medicines in Europe, and
more than ten years in the United States, have
established their high reputation. Thousands
of both sexes, who have been restored 10 health
the numerous sufferers rescued from pre-
mature death-and volumes Of certified cases
of cure, embracing every disease in the long
catalogue Of human misery; must convince the
most incredulous, of their superiority and the
truth of the Hygeian theory, resulting from
scientific research and experience; namely, that
"Man is subject TO only one real disease-im-
purity of the blood"
The medicines being composed entirely Of
Herbs or Vegetable matter, purify the blood,
and carry off the corrupt humors Of the body,
in a manner so simple as to give every day,
ease and pleasure.
"Man will be born TO DAYS of bliss, compared
TO what has hitherto been his lot, weighed
down as he has been by disease, infirmities,
and suferings, which no earthly power knew
how to alleviate, until this discovery, was pre-
scented TO the world. The weak, the feeble,
tue Ullllln, wv utIfOuS, Tie OtliCdle, are IN q
few days strengthened by their operation and
the most obstinate complaints are removed by
perseverance without the expense Of a Physi-
clan. Adapted TO all circumstances and situa-
lions they are the best Medicines ever invented
for families, or to take TO Sea; preventing sour
Wy and costiveness, requiring no change OF
diet, particular regimen, or care against taking
cold.
The Hygeian Medicines, first introduced
into this country by II. S. Moat, in 1880, have
for The last three years been prepared by him,
and the increasing sale attesis their intrinsic
merit; they comprise two sorts of Pills, Nos. l
and 9 in single boxes ofeach at 25 or so cents;
aud packets containing both sorts, at 81, ., or
5. The Vegetable cleansing Powders, in
large boxes at S71 cts. with printed directions.
Each packet has a fac smile OF the signature
of n. Sheppard Moat, and TO prevent counter
ieiis, are signed with a pen by the district
Agent and Sub-Agent, on a label Of yellow
paper.
None are genuine unless they have those
signatures and are obtained from Sub-Agents
who can produce their written appointments
from the District Agent, and whose names are
advertised in their respective districts.
III. SHEPHEARD MOAT, Proprietor.
Depot so canal street, New York.
For Sale Wholesale and Retail in Brattle-
boro, by BUTTON & CLARK, General
Agents, to whom all applications for agencies
must be made. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
The Boston Almanac,
FOR ISA5.

TVHE Proprietor of this Almanac respectfully in.
Il forms the Public that it will be ready for sale
early in December. The forthcoming number will
be the richest and the most t%astiIy got up volume of
any yet published. A splendid new Map of the
City of Boston, nearly a foot square, has been en-
graved expressly for the work. The ALMANAC will
contain a Business Directory of all the Business
People in Boston, classed as usual under their APP
~propriate business heads. All useful information
respecting public conveyances to and from the city,
and all local matters of interest to the Public, in or
out of Boston, will be fund in this Almanac. Or.
ders may be sent TO Messrs. Thomas GRooM & Co.
% State street, Boston, or to the office of the Pro-
prietor, S. N. DICKINSON,
so Washington street.
Boston, November 6, 1874. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
WOOD SAWS.

eSfA WOOD cutters Saws, with or without
OO frames, warranted aud for sale low by
Nov. 10 WILLlSTON x TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
N1OGat's Vegetable Life Pills
and PhHnix Ritters.

A PURELY vegetable and most mildly vet
IN effectually operating medicine. is now full
ly established upon the highest station in pub
tic estimation, by the sure ordeal Of universal
experience. The most respectable and scien-
ti6c members Of the medical profession who
have witnessed their prompt and astonishing
power in The most difficult and frightful cases
OF s%crolnla and other destructive naladies that
can be found recorded in the annals of medical
science, have been compelled TO surrender their
prejudices 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 iir-
en- complaints, jaundice, cosiipeness, piles,
rheumatism, erysiPetGs, seedlings, ulcers, salt
rheuni, teprosy, UnsighLy eruptions of The
skin, and foutness of complication, pains in the
head, side, back, limbs, organs and joints, .ferer
and ague, Intermittent and remitlGnt fecers,
rheumatic colds and coughs, ineipient con-
SYMPTOMS, nervous and general debility, vast
ing away OF the flesh and loss of appetite,
night ~stceats, intrard ferer, and dyspepsia,
with its ~ifightlul train of sulferings. 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
be too highly recommended or too universally
kept on hand. No medicines at present known
have done so much good to mankind as these,
within the last few years; and certainly none
have been rewarded with more numerous and
authentic testimonials Of their invariabIe and
extensive efficacy. Prepared and sold, whole
sale and retail, by DR.. WIN. b. MOFFAT,
3S5 Broadway, N. Y.
BUTTON & CLARK, Agents, Brattle-
boro; GEO. H. BANcRoFT, Grafton. Ives
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
SKATES! SKATES!
NOTICE..

A LII persons indebted TO us by book account, of
~ one years standing or more, are requested 10
call and settle previous to the FIRST of January next.
oRLEN PRATT d co.
Bratileboro, Nov. 10, 1874. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
Sash, Doors, & Blinds.

TuSHE subscriber has on hand, and will make
10 order, all sizes and qualities of Sashes,
Doors and Blinds, plain and fancy, manulac,u.
red at the old stand lately occupied by Starkey
&. Morse, in Messrs. Hines g. Newman's Ma
chine Shop.
Also-kept constantly on hand for sale, first
and second quality Pine Lumber. When NOT
otherwise engaged, the subscriber will take
Jobs for framing or finishing buildings Of any
Kind. either in or out of town. All work war
Tanted, and done in good workmanlike manner.
SEWALL MORSE.
B%rattleboro, April 10, 1914. tf3S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
WOOL.

TNHE subscriber continues TO receive W DOL
II at the Putney Wooien Factory, to Man
~uiacture into Cashmere, on his usual terms.
HORACE ONION.
Putney, January, 1914. fait tfaS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
EAGLE
IRON FOUNDRY.

TNHE Subscribers would inform their friends,
Il customers, and the Public generally, that they
continue the IRON FOUNDRY BUSINESS in
all its various branches. We design to keep con
stantly on hand, a good and general assortment of
SWARD, STUBBLE, CORN, and SIDE HILL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
PIANO FORTES.

TNHE Subscribers are Agents for STEPHEN w.
h MARSH, Manufacturer of PLANO F0lTES,
1893 Washington St. Boston. They have now on
hand a specimen of Mr.. Ms instruments, a superb
Rose Hood finish, beautiful touch and tone, which
they offer at a rare bargain
WOODBURY. g. BURDlTT.
Brattleboro, Oct. 8, 1874. z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-06
SALLY FRENCH.
TEAS, SUGAR, SC.

ERESH black and Green TEAS; HAVANA and
ID Porto Rico SUGAR; Raisins, this years
growth Spices, and a good stock Of GROCERIES,
W WILLIsToN Il TYLER,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

us 10 be respected by all nations as a nation O
free men endeavorIng to set an example to The
world by maintaining our national dignity and
honor. The time once was, when the tito Of
| american Citizen" abroad, was an honor %
hin who bore it, bat now. alas, hiss and by
word. And how has this come about? By act
ing in bad faith in our State capacities; and
shall we crown our degradation by introducing
such principles in the legislation of our General
government God forbid! Let it be done In
one ;nstan,e, il will form precedent for future
actien--it will Pervade every institution, I'M
Ill from corruption and rottenn< IS. our present
prosperous and happy country. like Franco
under her Dantons and Robespierrs will revolu-
tionlze itself and her streets flow red with the
blood of her citizens. Ifnot like Sodom and Coz
morrow of old, she viii be visited directly by
the wrath of the Almighty, and be remembered
only as signal failure of the attempt Of men at
self government.
1 am sorry to hear the union ofthe States
spoken of SO lightly in conuectisn with this
question of annexation. believe that can
assert confidently that no man has ever avowed
the opinion on the floor of Congress, that, that
body had the right to interfere with slavery in
The South, neither has there been an attempt by
the North to abolish slavery among us--when
such attempt is made. it will then be time to
talk about dissolution of the Union. The in
terest of the North and the South are so init
rlalely blended that in it we have the strongest
possible guard for the safety of our institution.
L look upon such an event as the dissolution OF
this Union as frAught with far more mischiefto
the South than TO the North. Ifsuch an event
were 10 take place, we would of course estab
Ish for ourselves an independent government
Then what would be our situation in the event
of a var with any other country? A circumstance
liabae at all times to take place with an enemy
at home, desperate and held in check by no law
either human OF divine, and goaded on by 9TH
ers-a foreign enemy to contend with, compar~
ativcly sparse population, to oppose all this.
and at the same time the whole civilized world
against us on the subject of slavery? we should
be unable to bear up against it. believe in the
preservation OF the Union-I believe in chez ish-
ing toward the North more good feeling than
we have heretofore done, and finally believe
in combining ourselves to our present limits, and
improving the soil, which the Giver of all good
and perfect gifts, has SO boupteousIy bestowed
upon US. In conclusion / will add, that am
sorry to sec this matter assuming party COM
plexion-I think we should discuss il and act
upon it without reference to party, but with that
cooiress and elaboration which should charac.
terize men seeking after truth.
Yours,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06


me Phalanx, No. TX. has been issued by j.
aehester. Its leading paper is an analysIs
ne recent notable debate in the BrfI sn
|.iaIIainent on Factory LahOr. its. honors us
fIls' and its rewards. al should read this
Osle, and read II in the columns OF the ,Phai-
y where its true significance is vlved dlsrIo-
! ne y remaining articles are Constructive
!. = Pacific Democracy by Parke Goodwin,
90sluded;) Fourier's IAroduetIon to- the
eaeOfy q Universal UnitN Ctranslated;l tor
aaliou Of the Ontario Unioh located on Can
slAdaigua Outlet. .The f.aboRer'-a new week
4 At Boston: Revieuv If Mr. kSodwIn,s sPopu-
g View ofthe noctr;nea 81 Charles Fourier;
The Crv ofthe Ch;ld,o., ) & 1Elfz. b, Barrett;
~ ~ What is Associat;onl' There IS greater
s ..y and spirit in this thai p the preceding
ss'lOers, aud we trust the w tx Is increasing
popularity and patronage.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

HINTS FOR LEAP-YRAR.-Wh ilat
ladies persist in maintaining the strict
" defensive condition, men must nat
uralIy as il were, take the opposite
line, that OF attack, otherwise, ifboth
parties held aloof there would be no
more marriagesj and the two hosts
would die in their respective inactiOu
without ever coming to q bstlle. Thus
it is evident that, as the ladies will not
the men must take the offensive. ],
for my part. have made az least a
score OF chivalrous attacks upon sew
eral strongly fortified hearts. Some.
times began my works too late 10 tbA
seas on, and winter suddenly came AMI
rendered further labors impossible
sometimes | have attacked the breac .
madly, sword 10 hand, and have becu
plunged violently, from the scalin
ladder into the ditchj sometimes
have made decent lodgementin 80,
place, when-bangl blows up min
and | am scattered TO to the deuce asa
sometimes when l have been in a.
heart or the citadel, alb, thar shouIg
saw it! a sudden panic has struck ais
and have run like the British ont 81.
Cartha eena! One grows tired uGer
while Of such perpetual activity O.
il not time that the ladies shoultI elk
an inningsl Let Us widGwef5 au,l
bachelors form an association ID de-
& are, that, Cor the next hundred EXITS,
we will make love no longer. Gelihb
young women come and make liW
20 as; LEI them write us VERSES be
them ask as To dance, get usice aliB
cups Of tea, and helP-us on wiih our
cloaks at the ball door and 81 they
are eligible, we may perhaps BE- iitJigs
ed 70 yield and say. Sis bliss llba.
kinS--I realIy--au 20 aglnted Aai b
papafD- Eroset't Nag.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

oslavery question has been brought up
General Conference of the Methodist
opal Church, in New York, upon me-
against tolerating slavery, from the
u Island Conference. Great excitement
occasicnod' The memorial was finally
fsd los committee of one from each del
bon, which will be- committee ofthirty-.
Double sets of reports may be lnoked
We wait the action of this powerful bo
eah mach anxiety. We are happy see
Mr.. Winans is there. He can state more
and with more fnrce than any man IN the
Ference, and though we don't like bis pol
we will stake our lives on his patriotism
support Of our rights. Old Father Griffin
Madison county should be there. 1t was
who tod the northern abolitionists some
ES ago. that they sought u be raninaed'
mined, jammed, and doubled dGm'd into a
'ytOur FOUNDER, and shot into hi" ifthey
''sVered in their internal designs.
Free Trader.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
be GREAT AND USEFUL PuR
Lie ALTON,
BY SEARS.

PUBLISHED, with highly finished
ait of its distinguished Editor, engra>
Dick.
GUIDE TO KNOWLEDGE
didly illustrated work, comprising
cries Of embellishments ever present
merican public. in one handsome larye
500 PIP. elegant bound in gilt and
the most modern style of book ma
PRICE, ONLY 50 so.
endid volume comprises in itself. a
Library of useful and entertaining
condensed in form, familiar in sty.e.
Information, embracing an extensive
objects, in Literature, Science ard art.
hvings, Several hun bred in number)
illustrative, being represents sons OF
Emery, Costumes, manners, monu>
jects of Natural history, &c. &c.
nted in the latest style of art. II is a
ivcrsal utility; and we have no hes,
rono0ncinE it the most splendid work
he, ever produced in this Oh any other
zen got out in style nearly equal 10
bnuals.
less thun one tenth their price-con~
b. vast amonnt of reading. and nu~
Establishments, the original cost of
eeds
UR THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Bet has been to produce book that
the wants and wishes of very large
respectable class of readers, whose
tes of studying are as unfrequent, as
'ations after knowledge are ardent.
ROBERT SEARS, Editor
Fulton Street, New York City.
above Work will be pronounced by
blligent person, under whose observa-
come, as one of the best and most
er offered to the people of America
quality and number of its embellish
y in the pure character of its contents
bhenpOc4 .-'All a G the hest. I'm pre-
ry article for its pages, The greatest
be been used. to admit nothing but cf
ling and instructive character. The
b embellishments may be estimated,
state that nnr Frontispiece alone cost
IN VA LIZ GOLLLAIANS 0uI ITO Cal StiSO
pared to ke p onr proud position, Eat
II oil TIE publications in the aoOrtd,"
blue, and intrinsic excellence.
,st useful and elegant Engravings of
lend their charm to ''Sears' Guide to
Re" Everything in the way ofnovclty
" is laid under contribution. Nothing
al and taste can supply is omitted; and
J that our agents and friends through
Mon, have nothing 10 do but show the
induce at once thousands to subscribe;
is a complete Library, and years
,r any rejecting mind 10 digest.
he plan of the work is new, and IS
great ard valuable improvement. In
thousand of interesting topics, such
J, Biography, Arts, Sciences, Geogra-
ners, and Customs of different nations
are discussed, and beautifully illost a
spirited and well executed Ergra>
wanted Throughout The country.
. E. WALKER & co
n Street, New York City.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

n Tho Columbus Statesman ea Cln st
e the Indiana Eenlinsls san editor q m
stripe" He viii never Is 81 ilIe m
uhtil vel hCrss.Whpped again.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06
PRINTING TYPES.
ChaSeS, Cases, Imposing stones
Ink, Frames.

h other article necessary to form
. Printing Establishments, on as ia
erms, and oil as good a quality as
Establishment in the Omitted States.
ype cast at this Establishment, is
. style of Face, and the material of
! made, particularly adapted for ser.
swspaper Printing.
% Of Stereotyping furnished to or
JAMES CONNER g. SON,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

81 A o.lvauIzed were rope, 123 miles long. has
80. t,een CONNECTED in London. It Is inten-
ia ia for electrical communication upon one o.
the railways.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-06

CONNER'S
. UNITED STATES,
Is &ssotyte 8o4usasY
/ OF NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.

rsigned respectfully inform the Old
the Type and Stereotype Foundry,
known as JANIS CoNNER's, and more
! CONNER & COOKIES, and the Pub
eral that they are prepared to exc
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28
DA. TtAOgnPsoa's APPARATUS
Fur THE CUEE Of ali =
ePROLAPSUS UTERL

.a KS
and Other diseases arising from female toGakntss
lFTN1IS instrument has has the sanction Of the best
4 physicians in the couutry aud being altoge,hsr
exerna application, il is unqestiouahH lSe SAFEST as
well as the perfect and uset of The kind ever in
ented a'f%' ~ Ill
The undersigned, having been extensively consulted
10 cases Of Femuie weakness, and being anxious to
ad"pl plan f t'pa,mepi which wls II secure. to lis
patients the greatest an6Gni Of good, is attended with
the least expense aud Inconvenience, hereby unheslla-
ingy recommends this Apparatus as one eminenty CAL
cuiaied 10 accomplish these objects ts i
Surh is his CO.. flehce in The Grent utility Of the In.
suieui Thai be has eneried ntn the necessary arrange
ments for supply mc the wh 'Ie country. The Appar
ahs together with caIeful directions. will be promptly
furnished t" a'I applicants for ready pay atlhe low price
OF FIVE DoLLANs. ., trH.'.
Physicians Of the county respectfully invited TO
call aud examine il aud those dssrons Of Introducing
i into their practice, can be supplied on more reaSona.
sic terms.
Canal Dover, Dec. 90 ls42. .....-t a II
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-28
MEpiCAL NOTICE.

g o.. F. D. McMEAI. has a4sooialei wnh himselfin
>lIs practice or iIedire sad Sn'gaig DrJ. Fl.ETEH
EN- ANttLNY itn a-si,rcs tho public and fionds that
Is pattner Is genenan of excellent moral character
and IiosttSses good medical requirements, he has had
III. advsotaac df'he NedlcaI Lectures at Cinehna'i
AID lie f4 WORTHY of the coufdence Of the c,mmuniiy
CaGsf Dover, J,ine i.tIS4i 90 X