davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28

MI ARSHALL & BROWN arc
IV-h TO execute ali orders in ,ba;,P .pafed
business at the shortest notice ami line Of
reduced prices. They have now ~ at.yery
are constantly manufacturing The " WAND nahd and
ton Cook Stove, a new and suno.; aukee No.
Parlor Stoves OF various kinds. and "a af,cle
and sizes of Box Stoves, for Store "u az kinds
Hollow Ware Of almost all dcScrin,oo""uo S, Re,
dron Kettles, Fire Frames, Fine ms Csl.
Irons, Grid Irons, Friction Rollers Dogs' Sad
article for farmers and Others. pin,e valuable
mon Boxes Tor Wagons, Carts. r. '"G icon COM
for Wooden Aqueducts, much yan v TUBES
they are know. '''ued where
Also, all sizes and patterns of plo
OF winch are the improved Eagle. No part
which are superior to any other Pr ana !,
use; The Ontario County Plow No ~" nov IN
took the first premium at The AvricUi,aa, winch
in New York. Worcester patterns u..;a, FAR
too well known TO need puff. Also " s',i are
81 other Flows, Mold Boards, Land Sid Il" "nds
plow Points, constantly on hand ''ues' and
Also, all kinds Of Water Wheel. o.,
geenng, and Saw-milI Irons; Saw and Irt' sGlA
mill Cfanks, Turning Lathes, and ' f.. uml'Ing,
KINDS Of Castings, done at the shortest s"I,y s'
ana warranted to give satisfaction. "Ouce
Produce OF most kinds, in good m.,Lo,.,,
condIilon, as well as old Cast and WssTe
iron, received in payment for any Of Tho 'oSgm
articles Vi Tue above
70 our Castings we ask special nublio :,
lenl'on. Orders for work thankfully ,econ a.,
and promptly attended to. '''e'Ved
ire Subscribers state distinctly 10 Mo.,
indebted to them, that Immediate n .n.e
must be made. They have extended Ps sI.lNi
TOO much lenity, and necessity comnels a" ,lNy
to crowd those whose Notes and Acrom,, ."etn
OF long standing. All such persons msv ave
themselves trouble and expense by S, T;0s
Immediately. y GAZING
u;. ~ MARSHALL s. BROWN
HInsdaIe, n. II. Feb &c, 1914. or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
FIRE INSURANCE
Company Meeting.

M HEREAS request has been made to the
w Directors of the Windham County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, by more than sixty mem
bers of said Company, requesting that meeting OF
the members of said Com'y may be held AT Newfane
as soon the can be legally notified, to take
into consideration whether the Company will vote
to pay the sum Insured upon the Tannery and
Hides and Stock Of Jeremiah Beal Of Bratteboro,
in and by said Company, or whether they will take
any action upon the subject of the loss OF said Bea,
aud il SO, what
Therefore the members of said Company are
hereby notified TO meet at the Court House in
Newfane, on the 10th day of July next, at one
o'clock in the afternoon to take into consideration
the subject OF the loss of Jeremiah Beal, agreeaby
to the foregoing request
A meeting of the Directors of said Company will
be held Immediately after the adjournment Of the
meeting of the Company, at which meeting it is
desirable to have full board
Office of the Windham County Mutual Fire In
surance Company.
MARSHALL NEWTON, Secretary.
June II, 1874. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28

The HARDENING INFLUENCE OF RUM
Mr.. Cough has continued his lectures in
this city on temperance, to crowded and in
telligent audiences, who have listened eve-
ming after evening, with undimnished in
terest, to addresses Of an hour and half in
length. 1t is impossible to give any ade-
Quate description Of the variety and power
of his eloquence. The following, sketched
from his lips at the Mariners Church, is a
faint illustration of the striking character OF
the facts he presents; and of whfSh he seems
to have collected an exhaustess siore-~
In one of the quiet towns of Massachu-
sets lived three years ago, young lady,
who had received an accomplished educa-
ton and possessed all the charms of modest
beauty and noble intellect SIZE had be-
come familiar with the grim visage Of death.
Her heart had bled as one and another OF
her relatives had been laid in the dust, and
their seats vacated at the daily repast. Her
parents now only remained to her in that
desolate home made more desoiate by the
facts that Incorporate habits were threat
ening the ruin of her father; rumseer in
the neighborhood was daily entcing him to
drink, doubtless intending soon to possess
his beautiful cottage and snug little farm
She went to him, and begged him not to sell
her father any more liquor she told him he
was not only destroying her dear father, but
bringing ruin and disgrace to her mother
and herself o, he said, she would soon
be married she need not trouble herself
and alluded to her condition when she
should be united to gentleman of high
standing and excellent character. She re-
piled, she never should be married ;-she
would never leave her mother but would
work with her own hands, and every day
bring him the amount of money he now re-
ceived from her father, if he would sell him
no more liquor. She entreated him with
tears But, with an internal leer, he asked
the poor girl, if he should say to her father.
that she had requested him.to sell him no
more? Her eyes 1ashed-and reason reeled
"You are not a man." said she. She is now
a maniac in the Worcester Asylum And
will you license-will you sanction by law
and thus screen from public odum, this
hardening, heart-debasng, soul-destroying
traffic IN. Y. Com. AdV.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
THE DYING GIRL.

NV mother look not on me now,
With that sad, earnest eye;
Blame me not, mother-blame not thou
NV hearts last wsh-to die
cannot wrestle with the strife
once had heart to bear;
And if yield youthful life,
Full hath il been of care.
Nay, weep not on my brow is set
The age of grief-not years.
Its burrows thou mayest wildly wet,
But ne er wash out with tears;
And couldst thou see my weary heart
Too weary even TO sigh
o mother mother thou would st start
And say-'Twere best TO die
know t is summer on the earth
hear pleasant tune
OF waters in their charming mirth-
| feel the breath of June.
The roses through my lattice look
The bee sails singing by
The peasant takes his pruning hook
Yet, mother, let me die
There's nothing in this time Of flowers
That hath voice for me,
The whispering leaves, the sunny hours,
The young, the glad, the free
There s nothing but thy own deep love,
And that will live on high;
Then, mother, when my hearts above,
Kind mother,-let me die.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
THE Subscriber offers for Sale on the BEST
Il TERMS, the following articles:

TINE Subscriber offers for Sale on the BEST
Il TERMS, the following articles:
A large variety OF good Cabinet work
A full assortment of Chairs OF all prices from
eiehteen dollars down 10 fifty cents each.
Feathers OF the FIRST QUALITY and no mis-
take.
Looking Glasses of the thick heavy German
Plate and a great variety of sizes.
Marble Grave Stones and ready made Collins
Also, large quantity of Mahogany. All of
which may be had for CAsu al price low
as TO prevent the necessity of looking any
further.
The subscriber being an Agent for the well
known Firm of Loan & CuMsroN, Piano
Forte Manufacturers at Boston, would be
happy 10 shew at his house a sample of their
Instruments, which perhaps are the best ap-
proved of any ever manufactured in this or
any other Country; are not liable To get out of
order; are warranted 10 give perfect salts
faction, and prices exceedingly low.
A. VAN DOORN.
Brattleboro, June 4th, 1914. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
WOOL CARDING
and Cloth Dressing.

zDHE subscriber informs his Customers and the
~ Public that he intends to carry on the Wool
CARpISe, and CLorH DREssISo Business the en-
suing season His Machines are in good repair
and he is ready to receive Wool for Carding And
has employed faithful and experienced hapds to
attend to the business. Those who favor him with
their custom may depend on having their work
done with fidelity, despatch, and ON reasonable
terms WIN Ii. WILLIAMS.
Williamsville June TO- IS44 6w42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
DURHAM Blu IL.
The Thorough Hired Improved
Short Horned Hull
OH MPEO

OWNED by l.. FARR of Braltlcboro, will
" stand this season at Smiths Tavern in
Bratteboro. He was caved April 5ih, 1871
bred by Samuel w. Bartlett Of East Windsor,
and sold TO Lucius Chapman of Ware House
Point, CT, in April last.
His Pedigree is as follows, and his ancestors
named in the following list embrace some OF
the most celebrated animals ever known IN this
Country.
CHAMPIONS PEDIGREE.
Champion was sired by Prince, [bred by
Henry Watson Of East Windsor, CT. sired by
Ajax, dam Princess. by Washington, (l566,
No. in the Herd Book J; gr dam Pansey, by
Blaze, (76) j or. sire Ajah, [bred by Gen.
Stephen Van Rensselaer, Of Albany, sired by
Washington, (l566); dam Pansey by Baze,
(76);] or. or. sire Washington, 1880; gr.
or. or. sire Blaze, (76); or. or. gr gr sire
Charles, U27); or. or. or. or. or. sire Blythe
Comet, 1851, gr. or. or. or. or. gr. sire Prince,
(54).
Champions dam, White Tulip, sired by
Whiskrr, [Whisker sired by Patriot, (24I2);
dam Young Miranda by Frederick, (20Ss VI
bred by the late Hon. Stephen Williams OF
Northboro, Mass. or. dam Tulip, sired BY
Patriot, (24l2); or. or. dam Young Lilac, BY
Frederick, (903S(; or. or. or. dam Lilac by
Young Denton, 96S or. or. gr or. dam
Arabela, by North Star, 400; pr. or. or. or
or. dam Aurora, by Comet, 1855.
49, Certificates, establishing the above Pedi-
gree, can be seen, by calling on the Proprietor
of said Bull
Braitleboro, March ], 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
FOR SALE,

Il n TANNERY, with about thirty
&sA5!.n& tfS-A acres OF Lnnd-a Dwelling
&2E Linz House and out Buildings, near the
6sseg 90 center Of Wardsboro, WmdhamC oun-
ty VI
If not sold before, will be offered at Public Auc-
ton on the premises the first day Of October, lS4i
at II clock, meridian
For particulars, apply TO w. A. Bridges, Esq'r.,
near the PREMISES or Of the subscriber,
l.. FAIRBANKS.
Bennington, May 20, 1874 42a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
LO-CO-FO-CO DEFINED.

The Editor of the VINO CLARION, spi-
rited campaign paper published at Raleigh,
N. c., furnishes a new explanation of the
meaning Of this political appellative, which
we publish for the especial benefit of all con-
cerned. lie says it was given to noisy
clique of pot-vaiant politicians, in one of
their towns, who habitually congregate at
the bar-room of the principal Hotel, to lux
uriate on the beauties of Locofocoism and
whiskey. A stout, brawney Kentucky dro-
yer, who stood six feet and upwards in his
stockings, a dear lover of Henry Clay-as
all true-hearted Kentuckians should be-
had endured their wisdomicaP' lucubra-
tons, and provoking taunts, until he could
bear it no longer, and in the bitterness of
his soul, he pronounced them all, pack Of
" LocofocoS." A pert disciple offered to bet
that he could tell the meaning ofthe word.
Not tell the meaning Of that word % quoth
he of the f" Bloody ground" Well, what is
it, "You all know well enough, what Lo
means-iow in principles, iOw in patriotism,
lone in righteousness and now particularly
loo in spirits. Well, Co means the compa-
ny-the whole gang of you; in short, the
lOp company. And then as to Flo, it is as
easily seen as told. 1t means foe to your
countrys best interest, foe to a good curren-
cy, foe to American labor against the labor
Of English paupers, and to cap the climax,
foe to Henry Clay, the cleverest fellow in all
creation. Well, the other Go is the compa-
ny of all this, the foe company; and togeth-
er, forms kind of double co-partnerShip,
of which you seem to be very active mem
bers, my friends" They looked at his fist,
and his eye, and were discreet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
GROCERIES.

DROWN Havana, Porto Rico, and Loaf
I'D Sugars; Malanzas and Porto Rico Mo-
lasses; Coffee; Spices; Ginger; Rice; Young
Hyson, Pnuchong, and Souchong TEAS (;
Gloves; Saleraius Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco Dry Fish Mackerel; Shad, and
Sword Fish, all fresh and nice, for sale cheap
by ISAAC GROUNT.
Putney, April so, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
Morgan de Forest.

E'HlS celebrated MORGAN HORSE was bred
Il by Derrick llartwell, Of Langdon, n H. He
is the largest of the Sherman Morgan stock, and
weighs 100 pounds. Color, beautiful dark chest
nut.
PEDIGREE,-Morgan de Forest was got by the
well known Horse Cock Of Tie Rod, (lhe best colt
of the old Sherman Morgan) out of the noted Hart
well Mare, sired by the famous Stock Horse De
Forest, imported by DR.. Jarvis of Claremont, N
ii. There can be- no question as to the blood of
this fine Horse which can be traced directly back
on the Mares side, to distinguished imported
English Mare
Farmers, and lovers of good horses, are requested
TO examine this Horse before they make any con-
tracts Tor their breeding mares. His action and
carriage are very superior, and he is not surpassed
by any Stallion in the country for trotting. The
owner of this fine Horse mas been at much expense
TO procure of the best Horses in this State and
he knows he has Succeeded as far as muscular
power, speed, beauty, and fine proportion can be
combined in one horse.
GJ'De Forest may be found during the season
of lo4l) at the stable of the Proprietor in Brattle
boro, where he can be seen at all times
For further particulars see bills.
L.. FAIR, Proprietor
SAMUEL S. JOY, Agent.
Brattleboro, May, 1874. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
BONNET RIBBONS.

N beautiful assortment of Bonnet Ribbons and
~ Florence and Rutland Straw Bonnets. lust
received Tor sale. WM.P p. CUNE.
Brattleboro, June 10Th, 1874. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
LACE GOODS.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

NVM. p. CUNE has received, great variety
w of Dress Goods
Scinda Stripe Chuaans;
Organde Ginghalns and Musns
Columbia do.
Balzorines Printed Muslins;
Wove Stripe Muslins;
Figured Barage; Figd Eolians; Lunettas;
Silk aud Linen Warp Alpaca;
Muslin De Laines-for sale at low prices.
Bratteboro, June 10th, 1874. 42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
Sash, Doors, & Blinds.

TTNHE subscriber has on hand, and will make
IL TO order, all sizes and qualities of Sashes,
Doors and Blinds, plain and fancy, manuiactu-
red at the old stand lately occupied by Starkey
g. Morse, in Messrs. Hines e. Newman's Ma
chine Shop.
AIso-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
ranted, aud done in good workmanllke manner
SEWALL MORSE.
Brattleboro, April 10, 1914. 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
THE FITCHBURG RAIL ROAL
COMPANY.

NJ Office is hereby given that the .fhh assess
/ Y inent of ten dollars on each share in the cap-
tai stock of the F,chburg Road Company, has been
laid by the Directors, payable to the Treasurer on
made al the T'reasurers office, No. 10, Merchants
Exchange, State Street, Boston at the Bunker
Hill Bank at Churlestown the Waltham Bank at
Wallham; the Concord Bank at Concord; the
Fitchburg Bank at Ftchburg the Ashuelot Bank
at Keene, N H.; and the Bank of Braitleboro at
Brattleboro, VT
THOMAS WILEY, Treasurer r. n. r. Co.
Boston, May 81, lS4i. 5w4O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28
@FOR SALE,
On fhP S,,0Sf rP0SOuUbTp fern, 9

"A HHE beautiful residence of Mrs.
fisSTA H. p. Fessenden, in Brattleboro,
HE VI. The Buildings are in good re-
$6Ssa3 pair, and situated in the most pleas
ant part Of the Village of b.
A long credit will be given for most of The
purchase money.
Persons wishing to purchase, will apply, for
terms, &c, TO
l.. G.. MEAD, Agent.
Brattleboro, March %, 1914. 1881
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28

I> EEP constantly for sale, all paluaLle Medicines
~ approved of by respectable medical men,
which they offer to physicians and Families, in ali
cases, as low as can be bought in this vicinity.
May %. 6w30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-28

anu Weighs DtIWttn II and IIUU lbs. His eol.
or is beautiful light dapped chestnut. The
breed of Morgan horses are too well known ia
go into a long detail by way of pedigree, which
is wholly unnecessary. This Horse will he
found this season at the following places, viz;
AT Ezra Puppies in Gill, Mass, on Mon.
days; at Col. Paul Chase's in Greenfield, on
Tuesdays; at Mr. Parker's in Montague, Oh
Wednesdays; at J. Hunt Blake's in North.
field, on Thursdays; at William Foletts ia
Winchester, N. H., on Fridays; the remain.
der Of the week at the stable of the subscriber
in Hnsdae
The Morgan Tiger will commence bis visits
May 18th, and continue them regularly thru
the season. For particulars see bills.
ARMIES GILMORE.
Hinsdale, n. H., April &c, 1914. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
THE PATENT LACE,
iSNENTED ny
T.. y. BANNING, NJ, ~.

OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
MILL, be kept con- tantly on hand by Or. JoHS
w w. EMERY, Of Essex, he having purchased Of
the original Patentec the ercusire right 10 make and
PEND the same, within and for the Counties OF Chit
tcnlen, Franklin,I T.amole, and Grand i,le
The PATIENT LACE has now leen before the pub
ne Tor a nuntcr ofmonhs Hundreds have cen APP
Piled IN different parts of The country, aud with
cess never lciore cqualled hv any remedial agent
Numerous well authenticated Certificates Of its enei
ca influence IN the removal ofl>cases OF long stand
ing might he furnished from thi>imm,date vicinity
IN addition 10 the statement of and certificates
OF cures furnished by DR.. Banning and others. But
lhls Is not deemed necessary al the preen time, re-
ic'encc can be given TO individuals wearing the Lace,
IN nearly every town in the County.
Physicians have long felt the necessity Of Snppor-
terderently constructed and more pericctn it, adap
ION to the human form, than any that had been pre-
,ented 10 the public. The Invention Of Banning's
meet with their general appreciation, as lis designed
to rel We symptoms, and remedy class Of physical
maladies which cannot e reached by medicines alone.
Inc descent ordspacement of he viscerra from re-
taxation OF the abdominal muscles, or other causes,
'ends 10 aterand derange the function of every organ
IN the human system and in many cases. this dcvia-
tiun from the natural healthy position of parts is the
sole cause of general debhy-in Males and Females.
OF dyspepsia, Affections of the Stomach and Lirer,
I,atpitation ofihe Heart Spinal Irritation, Hystera,
Hypocondria, Piles Prolapsus J1eria Suppression
Of Urine, The bronchitis ofPublicSpeakcrs and Incl
pient Consumpton-all ofwhch will e much rcev-
e, II nor entirely removed, hy The ofthe Patent
Lace when their existence Is caused by physical de-
rangement and mechanical displacement of parts,
winch can re readily asccrained hy observing the
form and symptoms of the person affected.
This instrument has cen examined hy Drs. Mott
Rogers, Francis and Grscomb of New Yorli-lhe
Faculty ofPhsburah, Harifordand New Haven, and
has obtained heir favorable testimony.
Applications for thh Lace may lie made 10 the sub
ScrIler, at Essex, or Hagar & Arthur, Burlington
Patients al distance will visited al their residence
# required. JOHN w. EMERY
Essex March 81, 1874 43tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
HARD WARE.

ia Ill w All T..
CTRONGS d. Co. have received and offer to pur-
~ chasers a very general assortment of II ARD
WARE, amongst whice may be found the following
10 wit:
Butts and Screws,
Norfolk aud American Ta'ches,
Che: aud Window Blind Hinges,
Wire Check Springs,
Mortce Bell ranks,
Crr'ed Bell Springs,
Bell Cranks, Home Bells,
Band, Tower, Flat spring, Square and Monkey
Trunk and Chest Handles,
Garden Rakes Fire Irons, Bench Vices,
Brass Buttons on plates, Jarand do.
Screw PullieS. Hat and Coat Pins,
Black Hooks and Hinges,
Skater Screws, Stubs and Plates
Pad Locks, Trunk do, Cupboard do, Till do,
Chest do.
Long >hanLed and Concave Ausers,
Braces and Bits, BevIIs,
Firmer Chi,els, joiners, Mor,ice and Socket d.
Gouge>, Brass Dividers, Gimbeis
Single and double Plane Irons,
Compass, Grating, Hand and Ripping Saws,
Knives and Forks, CarverS, Sieels Butcher
K"iyes, Bread and Shoe Knives, Pruning do.
Pocket and Pen do.
Taper files, Mill do. fiat Bastard do half round do
Horse Rasps, Brass Butts, Curtain ring Tea bells,
Tape Measures, Halter Chains, Sad Irons, Tail
or's do,
Brads, Table Spoons Table Hinges,
Cutting NPpers, Bead Aw Sash Fasteners,
Cork Screws, Hand Vices Trowels,
Steel Yards, 50 TO 100 lbs Grid Irons, Sauce pans,
Enamel'd Masin Kettles, Bellows Pipes,
Bed Kevs, Copper Wire, Screw pnllie> Axlo do
sash Rollers, Plate locks Iron Squares, Stub do
Wood Saws and Frames,
Pewter Cocks, Bung horers, Butter tryers,
Sckles, Cut Tacks, Frying pans,
RAT Traps, Box and Ivory Rules,
Toy Hoes, Ladies' do. Screw Drivers,
Mahogany Knobs, Strap Hammers, Carpet do.
Screw Wrenches, Broad Hachets,
Singing do. Brass Swimmers,
Saw Sells, &c &c. Also,
HEAVY HARDWARE
Anvls, Vce>, Cast see Plated and Iron Shovels
and Spades, Dung Forks, Hay do. Gro Bars, Wro't.
Nails, Trace Chains, Iron Wire, Brass Kettles, &c.
May %, 1874. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-09-20
NEW FIRM,

~ w. GLIB world inform the D bile tina, he has
FORMED a connection in The Snldling business
with Col Bal Boynon. Business will be conducted
at the old stand under the name Of
T. w. GLIB e. Co.
They m'cndro | Z in SITUATION at all times TO ac.
coinm"daie customers with any article in their line
on the mos; rca ,onale terms.
They viii engage that it shall e TO the interest OF
any gentleman to come twenty miles to purchase $40.
First rate luublcu arnc>seS for S25 cash.
llncsmrgh, june 2Slh 1914
A LARGE assortment of Teas tobacco Sugar
~ MIN Snlln. AZ. Il fnr al.