davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
Here ace CO me.
The Morgan Tiger.

~ VNHIS celebrated Morgan Ii
%wEYN IL ger was sired by the Morgan
EWH Champion, OF Lancaster, n. H.,
.Ak-- and is eight years hid this spring,
aud weighs between ! and 200 lbs. His col
or is beauiiful light dappled chestnut. The
breed ui Morgan horses are too well known In
GO into a long detail by way of pedigree, which
is wholly unnecessary. This Horse will be
found this season at the iollnwing places, viz:
AT Ezra Puppies in Gill, Mass, on Mon
days; at Col. Paul ChaSe's in Greenfield, on
Tuesdays; at Mr. PafkrI's in Montague, on
Wednesdays; at J. Hunt Bake's in North
field. on Thursdays; at William Foilett's in
Winchester, n. H., on Fridays; the remain
der al the week al the stable Of the Subsc iber
in Hinsdale.
The Morgan Tiger will commence his visits
May 18Th, and continue them regularly thro'
the season. For particulars see bills.
ARMIES ELMORE.
Hinsdulc, n. H., April &c, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
MORE NEW GOODS.

~ c. HALL has just received large addition
". to his stock of Summer Goods, among which
are Prints NJ beLdiHs, Printed LaieHs, Bdr0geS,
ShusaBs, BGizorinos. Syrian .MusiinS, article,
Organize Muslns and Ginghams, Florence Bon
SETs Ribbons, and Millinery Goods Of every
description, Fans, Parasols, great variety OF
Summer Siuffs for Mems wear, &c. &c. which will
be sold at reduced Prices.
June IL, "A. az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
H a NJ S

nfN6Nn POUNDS New York city cured
u WV Hams, small sizes, superior quail
ty, Just received Tor sale by q. &. HALL.
June 10 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
DISSOLUTION.

TINE copartnership heretofore existing under
u the name and firm of Edward ~ G.. +. Wins
low, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
EDWARD WlNSLOW,
GEO. +. WINSLOW
Wilmington, June ~, 1s44 IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

The States which in 1910 voted for Van Buren,
were New Hampshire, Virginia, South Carolina,
Alabama Illinois, Missouri, aud Arkansas, (seven.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
IACES.

~ IMPURE, BRUSSELS, and fgd Web Laces
GF for Capes, Cardinals, &c. Also, Thread
Gympurc, Llsle and Cambria Edgings and Insert
ings, great variety, Just received by
DICKINSON, DAY & CO
Jene Is, lS44, aw43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
GRINDSTONES.

non BEST Nova Scotia Grindstones, from
~ W. IS to 400 lbs for sale by
G. TOWNSLEY * SON
June 49, lSli %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

BONNETS a! BONNETS!!
DIAM Florence, Prince Albert, Pedal and
Il Rutland Straw Bunnets. just received
by DICKINSON, DAY & Co.
June a. 1914. Sw4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
Baggage W agOn for Troy.

Baggage W agOn for Troy.
C II. & II. BRIDGE
-. will run a Baggage
80 ~ e. Wagon from Bratileboro
Z o7 ~ Tz,sN FErzSto Troy every week, leav-
;Ssrsssss1 =. y Isnl ing Brattleboro on Mon
day.
Freight taken TO and from Troy, at so cts.
per hundred.
tJ-The Office Of the Old Troy and Erie
Line, is AT the co. ner OF River and State street,
Troy, where all orders and Freight by the a
bove conveyance, should be directed.
Bratlleboro, May LIST, 1874 If Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
J.1RED PUI.N.I.U.

late Of Gulford in said district, licensed and all
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto
and six months from the 10Th day of June inst be-
ing allowed by SAID Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that VIII attend 10
the business Of our said appointment at the dwell
ling-house OF Widow Eliza Putnam, in said Gull.
ford on the second Saturdays Of August and Ocio.
Der next from one until four clock, afternoon, on
each OF said days
Dated at Guiliord, this l4th day of June, A. d.
lSIi.
BARNARD LYNDE, Co,.,..
81 JOHN LNNDE, N'i'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
G. & C. Lawrence
BUGGY WAGON.

A NEW well built Buggy Wagon. s BY
IN Brass Plated Harness, for sale v g"IsR
WILLlSTON s. TiLh%,ss
April 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
FLOUR

100 BBLS. more superfne Genessee Flour,
AOOreceived this week per Boat, and for Sale
Wholesale and Retail by G. G. HALL.
Bratlleboro, June ~, 1874 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
Spruce Lumber.

ELOOR Boards, Clapboards, wan 'n'N.
II heart and common Shingles, IN MANY any W.
itty, for sale cheap by ISAAC 1ho0 q
Putney, April so, 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

wv + the subscribers being appointed by II
W Hon Probate Court for the District OF Mar
boro, Commissioners 10 receive, examine, and az
Just the claims and demands against the estate ot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10
House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. IS,

THE ELECTION REPORT.
The report on the election cases was the first
business in order to-day, as privileged question.
Mr. BEARDsI.EY said-In discussing this question,
sir, it is necessary to 60 back to first principles.
The people may organize a government in such
form as they please. This right was exercised in
forming the Constitution. The Constitution de-
fines and limits the powers OF government, IN the
aggregate, and of each department of that govern
ment. Whatever may emanate from that govern
ment transcending that limit is usurpation of that
power, and is null and void. This IS the case with
the judiciary. So, also, when Congress attempts
to control the legislative action Of States. This is
a gross usurpation. (Here he read the opinion Of
Judge Patterson2 TINS opinion states the true
ifthat apportionment act was legal these members
from the four States are not entitled to their seats
If it was Illegal, they are. This House has got to
legal or not We must decide both on this and on
the State Laws; and we have full power 10 do So
to decide the cause and effect involved in thisques
tionto decide on the act OF Congress, the State
as much power to decide on the validity of these
we have as much power as the Supreme Court has
in any judicial case whatever. Now, it is the
I'd section of the act of June, 1912, that is called in
question. That says the States shall elect by Dis
tricts Now, then, the whole matter is narrowed
down to the construction of the clause in the con-
stituton. Does or does it not uphold this act OF
Congress' Tha' clause fixes the time, place, and
manner oil nofutny the ffefe Is fuit pow
er given to the States to fix the time, place and
manner Now, when this constitution was adopt
ed, the States were sovereign bodies, having
power to regulate all matters within their own
limits. But here is new and distinct pow
or given to the States. Allowing the State
Legislatures to prescribe the time, place and
manner Of electing members of Congress Now from the
formation OF the Government down to 1912. the States
have always provided for the tme place. and manner Of
holding these ecctons and they have always sent their
members here in accordance with the Constitution But
although Congress gave this power the States 1t was
forcsecn that might arise which would make It ne
cessary for Congress to exercise that power ITSELF The
States might pass such laws OH the subject Congress
might deem Unconstitutional Therefore i was well to
prov ide for this contingency So, after making the duty
of the States TO provide for these elections the Consn
ton goes on to say ut Congress may alter these rcgula
tons Of the States That s alter the time place. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10
sales Of stocks at PhiiadeIphia.

FIRST BOARD, Feb. 9l33 shares Wilmington r. r. l6i;
shares Mnehf r: r. 70; 90 shares Girard Bank. 81
Marine insurance. Isl q DO s DO d. cSn sTstsi
Bank, &p. 10 do Philadelphia Bank 1901 $46s New
Annual 1886 90 l60 shares 0irard Bank 81 20 do Com
mercisl Bank Cincinnati 80; $1,000 Chesapeake and
Delaware Ga, 1856, a.
szcoNp Board, Feb 80 shares Philadelphia Bank 1905
$4,000 Tennessee 5, "a 5000 State So in lO0Os, 65i
$4,000 do cash. 654 $4,000 do &C. est s4ooO Cincinnati
Bonds df 100 10 shares Commercial Bank Cincinnati
80 10 do do, 81 $500 Wilmington 6's. 1858, IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

O3- NEW YORK LODGE No. 4 of. o. of G. F.-The
Members Of the Independent Order Of Good Fellows
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of deceased
Brother James Tod, Sunday, February H. from his
late residence, No. asa Grand street.
The Brethren Of New York Lodge No of. o. of g.
f., are earnestly requested to meet in full regalia, at
their Lodge Room at Masonic Hail. Broadway, at IL
dence Of our deceased brother. By order
GEORGE RELYEA,
G. P. of Lodge No. q OIL .. of @. F.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

No. - Wall ST. Feb. 0, 1874
no SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOTIFIED OF The
following new counterfeits -
Bank Of Owego, N. Y.-Fives-an exceedingly good
imitation of the gcnuneleer CT may be detected by OBJ
serving the M in "demsnd is very irregular, and that
the last has the appearance Of o. Engraving coarse
and darker than the genuine. They are well calculated
to deceive.
Yates county Bank, N. Tens vignete, an agricnl-
tura scene and female holding sickle Purpor TO be
engraved by Rawdon. Wright & Hatch. This firm never
engraved any ten dollar bills that denomination for this
bank They are admirably well executed
EDMUND CHARLES SON.
Publishers.
Terms of the New York Bank Note List two dollars per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

n7-TO THE PUBLiC-The public are respectfully
Invited to call at the office of Beas Co., l3I First Ave-
nue. and witness the effect Of the application of Deals
Hair Restorative, ION their original terms ofn charge
without succes on the heads Of Of first citizens
some entirely bald, others partially 80.
BrALs Co. have since the fall of 1888 applied their
Restorative on the above TERMS above three hundred
persons OF their the public invited to call
and satisfy themselves the proprieors show in
conestibe proofs both by certificates received and per-
reference TO Of most respectable citizens
The'arcle is offered for the convenience Of those who
wish apply it themselves whch can be done with the
same certainty of y adherns to the drection
when applied by the propetors, Depot Guions balssr
l73lBroadwny; Milk street. Boston; Ladies Depot Tos
Broadway Agents South Carolina and Georgia ~. Z.
Clark, Chareston Rochester L. b. Swan Utica, James
c. Wells; New Haven J.. X. brow; NantucKet, .. y.
ark, w. f. Parker; wisconsin Territory Warren Bro.
Their, Mineral Point ,,
N.B.-Applications Cor agencies must be post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10
TWENTY-EIGHT CONGRESS-.
FIRST SsION.
Senate.
WAsffJNG'

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1874.
After the presentation OF several petitions, the
discussion of the Tariff question was resumed.
MIR. WOODBURY. maintained that the protective
scheme did not benefit in the long run even the
manufacturers themselves. Even the manufactu.
ring and commercial interests of New England
combined are unequal to her commercial interests,
which he verify believed would be better off with
ont this protection The manufacturing interest
would otherwise have been employed since it was
established '16. Had it not been for these manu-
featuring interests, these people would have gone
to agriculture, and to the harpoon, and the fishing
line You might as well encourage the northern
production of pine apples and grapes, and other
tropical productions for the sake of employing la
borers But would not these laborers be just as
we'll off to be engaged in other employ
ments Manufacturing does not give people
of employment. 1t Is a vicious system
Let labor be employed where. nature and
reason direct. But we ought to be independent Of
other nations. Indeed but are not other nations
equally dependent upon us for our agricultural pro-
ducts! Is not the dependence mutual? Where is
the advantage! Or In case OF war which suffers
mostl Your tariff men are very willing to use the
pauper labor, and even the Lazaroni lin the matter
Of rags) labor of Italy in the obtaining of the
comes to the manuiactu ers from these articles, they
cry out against the employment OF this labor as In
furious TO our own iabOrers, and go to work to put
on taxes to exclude them.
Mr. WOODBURY. concluded with very eloquent
appeal to the Senate upon the general interests and
harmony of the Union.
MIR. HUNTINGTON rose to reply upon the Other
side-but
The Senate went into Executive Session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

fr7- PART FOUR OF THE FRENCH EDITION OF
Les MYSTERIES de Paris" is this morning published at No.
30 Ann Street, (New World ofiice) Price % cents.
J. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

{ay- NEW PUBLICATIONS.-Mrs Barwell's Infant
Treatment revised and enlarged by Physician of New
York. under the direction of Valentine Mott, NJ d. Price
IS cents-bound, 30 cents.
Evans History Of all Christian Sects from the fifteenth
London edtion-in boards 37t CENTS bound so cents.
Popular Hints for Preservation from Coughs Colds and
Consumption by Sir George Leevre; from the London
edition Of 1874. Price III cents.
Instructions in Canvass Work. % engraved patterns
London edition $l-Reprint l2t cents
Published and for sale at the Depot of publications,
by JAMES MOWATT & CO., TIA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

ARRIVAL OF PAcKKTs.-This week no less thar
eight packets have arrived at this port from Eng
land and France, bringing goods worth over half Q
million OF dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

hy-PROrESSOR BRONSON, IN GREENWICH
This evening commences Of Lectures on Body,
Voice. Mind, Health, Life, dssections ofthe Manikn, &C.
in ST. Luse's Building Grove and Hudson streets
O'Clock nterspcrsed with Rotations and songs, by
Mr.. Nash. Monday er ching in Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

Are imported by Mason & Tuttle, at hall the
original prices The superiority Of this edition must be
apparent to the general reader land that comprises every
person adays who would keep informed Of the lite
rary movements of the old worldly The large type and
superior paper Of these editions refreshing who
values his eyesght than the oculists Another pan
that ofsuppyng subscribers in the large towns and cities
free of postage commends itself AZ feature worthy OF
patronage Publishing Office, 1913 Nassau street, New
Y0rk ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

1ry-DR. MNAIR's ACOUSTIC OIL, from n Court
anX stront rba article has the most astonishing effect
in curing DEAFNESS and all complaints of the ear Of any
emedy Ever offered to the public The sale Of one bottle
of This has made sale for at least eight or ten through
The recommendation Of the persons using 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

STEWART WILL CAsE.-Webb published yester-
day morning, in the Courier and Enquirer, four or
five mortal columns on the old sore-the will of the
late Robert Stewart. In this fresh exposition, as
he calls it, there is a great deal Of most curious,
most amusing, contradictory Observation-Disclosures
-oaths-oaths-oath declarations--piety-sym
pathy-and what not. We meant to have conden-
sed and reviewed this singular mass of contradic-
tons in this pays paper, but we had room. How
ever, Webb may look out for the real facts OF the
case condensed into the space Of nutshell in the
beginning of the week.
The whole secret is this:-Mr Webb, by his own
showing, wanted to obtain fort the use of himself and
his family, about one half of the Stewart estate leav
ing the other half 10 the other five heirs; and find
ing that this impudent proposition was rejected by
Mr. Stewart, he turns round and threatens to pub
lsh him in his Courier and Enquirer, to abuse him
and to denounce HIM in every form and shape. This
is the whole matter, as we shall more fully show
hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

CURIOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is TO be curl
Gus musical soirfe at Stewards Hotel, in Newark,
This evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10
LATEsT sOUTHNKN sHrP NEWS.

NonFoLK. Feb 6-In Hampton Roads, Thos Wynn, from
Ocacoke for NYokThe Elizabeth Hall, Cobb. from Bos-
ton ur James River yesterdaySld Belle, McMah for
NYork. Hfef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

n3-ATwILLs MUSIC SALOON, No. 2ol BROAD
WAY, is publishing daily all the new music, and is
receiving constant additions to its already immense stock
from abroad.
ATwrLL has just published editions Of all the most
popular Songs Of Austin Phillips Knight Love- Moore.
and RUSSELL they be obtained either separately
bound in neat volumes with beautifully illuminated
These the most recherche productions Of the
season. and form handsome ornament to every drawing
room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

lay- WILL BE PUBLISHED ON TUESDAY Ex-
ira No. 8, of the NEW MIRROR, containing the Songs
and Miscellaneous Poems Of Barry Cornwall with Notes
by r Willis. These beautiful Poems will be issued in
Double Extra of the New Mirror at 25 cents copy and
will form the sixth number Of the mirror Library now
in the of publication TO persons residing at
distance they be sent by mail at the ordinary news
paper postage To those who enclose ST. free Of expense
i've copies of the Double Extras, Ten of the Single
ones will be sent. For sale, Wholesale and retail by
NORRIS WILLIS & CO..
SM&Tu No. Ann street. near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

THE EXAMINATION BEFORE THE MAyoR.-The
Mayor has been engaged in hearing charge of
perjury preferred by Francis Sayre against Robert
H. Shannon, both members of the legal profession
The history of the case is already before the pub
ic the entire affair having been tried in the Court
OF General Sessions, on a charge of assault and
battery, on which the present complainant was con-
vcted, but not sentenced. The charge is, that
Shannon made a false affidavit before the Police
Magistrate, on which the warrant was issued. The
examination was postponed until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10

Several of agents at the South and West In
for papers sent them recently No papers will
after this date to such agents. unless all
are paid up. and advances made for future supply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-10


The OPERA.-This enterprise goes rayorSando J;
sckly babe few days ago, upon whom an in
surancc company would have gladly risked any
amount, it is now fully grown and has all the symp-
toms of long and silvery age. Last night attract
ed the fullest house perhaps of the season; every
thing went off extremely well, except the unfortu-
nate green drop curtain, which fell down with n
crash at the beginning Of the performance, and
would certainly have occasioned great injuries
and perhaps loss of life, if the valiant army had not
been fast asleep in the background Borghese full
" deserves all the braves, flowres and c0nronnes
which are thrown to her, and which she accepts
with winning modesty II was no easy task for
her to win the favor of the public in such manner
as she did, because the fortunately passive oppo-
sItion against the opera, rather it's undertakes,
extended likewise to her in certain way. Step
after step has she fought. conquered, and taken
hardly do without her. She is identified, not only
with the present, but with any future Italian opera.
Her thrilling and flexible voice, her taste in the
fioruri her fautless information, and particularly
her highly dramaiica acting, speak to the ear, the
heart and the soul. How beautifully does she sing
the second part Of the allegro in her grand aria OF
the second act where she introduces variation,
with very difficult stdccat. Her whole singing has
the rare advantage of satisfying the musician and OF
en,hralling the whole audience. II is very crafty
ing that the whole press duly appreciate her extra
ordinary talents.
Monday, the sPuritani' for the last time and
Wednesday. probably "Belisayfo."
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
SEARS NEW AND COMPLETE
History OF the HOLY Hgible,

As contained in the Old and New Testameifts
from the Creation of the world to the full es
adjustment of christianity. Containing q
clear and comprehensive account of every re-
markable transaction recorded in the sacred
Scriptures during period Of upwards of four
thousand years. With copious Notes, critical
and explanatory, forming an Illustrated com.
meniary of the sacred text. Part T. The
Old Testament History. Part 2. The New
Testament History BY Robert Sears: aided
by the writings ef our most celebrated bibli
cal scholars, and other learned persons, who
have made the Scriptures their study. Two
volumes in one.
~ Commentators, photographers, oriental
t-aycers and Biblical critics Of the greatest
name, have been extensively and aIefuliy
consulted in preparing this work. The edit
CT trusts it will be found worthy OF The pat
ronage Of Christian pastors. instructors, and
parents of all denominations, and well calcu-
lated under the Divine blessing, to enlighten
the understanding, purify the heart, and pro
mote that knowledge BY which we may'obtain
happiness in this world, and eternal salvation
in that which is TO come.
The following is from the editor Of the Uni;
ted States Literary Advertiser:
"The most splendid Gift Book Of the sea.
son. and The cheapest and most useful work
ever issued on either side Of the, Atlantic, is
SeaIs's NEW AND COMPETE HIsroRY OF THE
BIaLT,' deduced from the labors Of the most
renowned Biblical scholars of all countries
incorporated with numerous original and GU
rious cnbe} shments, engraved by the first
artists--whch has just made its appearance.
This work proves not only an elegant, but a
most interesting and valuable volume Evi.
IDENTITY no pains or cost have been spared to
render il such, and when It is remembered
that it is the production of the wen Known
editor Of the Bible Biography and other pic
torial works. which have had such IN extraor.
dinory popularity, we feel assured that the
most sangune antIcipations Ct the Christian
public viii not fail of being reahszed. From
what tve have seen Oft, we predict this work
viii be pronounce at once the most useful
and splendid Of az sir. Sears pictorial publ
cations. Literature. profane and sacred, has
been combmed. with The aid of several hun
bred elegant embellishments, to produce a
work emnentlv adapted as FAMILY nooK Of
the very best orders While we consider it also
one Of the cheapest ever presented 10 Aeeri-
can patronage. mDf tie descriptive and ex-
planatory lctter-press, il is enough to say that
the records 81 ancient history, ANA the re
searches OF the pest theologians, have been
put IL reqGisition for the elucidation Of Scrip
ture difficulties, and the illustration Of obsolete
customs, manners. &c; and the fault viii be
with the public il such a book fa1s OF uncN
amDled success