davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06

AN HONEST Loe0Foco.A@The St0ekbfidEe
(Msss.) Wsiter, a decided l]oeofoco paper, has
an honest and manly way of speaking. which
come oilers Of its party would do we'll TO EN-
ulatei It payst
"Every party has Tie misfortune 70 have
attached to 1t a certain class Of politicians,
who at the commencement Of a campaign con
over the vocabulary Of Fe-eafefully BE.
leet every vile epithet, that they may apply
them 10 the opposing candidates. None are
more lavish Of abuse than those who are 4.
pestates to The very party upon whose iofnt-
haes tile iltli IL thrown. Our party 10 bles-
sed with no small humber Of this kind Of po-
l%itirians.
Nov That fhe Presidential campaign is
commenced, one can scarcely 20 atniss d
the exhibitions III THE class Of politicians.
We zee in one place, 1afaded some naughty
things said BY Henry Cay ina The heat OF
passion. Iii another pIate, he is styled q
demagogne in another still, y rake and de.
b~atohee.' One cries out 'gambler and horse
.tacer-a second d rasear-a third u Sab.
Baihsb "a fourth d 'profane 5%N'earer,.
"a fifth. b slave older'la sixth, d 'dbeiist'
and so on until The whole vocabulary is eN.
hausted and these eptthets in five cases out
OF seven are applied by persons gully et The
acts If ieh ieh they accuse others and who have
heretofore been most lavish Of praise Of the
man whom they now imagine they most On.
mertiIdlly abuse.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06

EAST FFLtufANA4-Consejtio n, parish del
pttdes--l Lafayette SaunderesA, ~ Dunn.
Lcetstetnre--D !. Flakefsil Perhine.
War FBtteiANe-ConvA ticn, parish del
cpates-Cyrup Rafif, j. D apederstraRdt
LegtslNure--A q HoweI y r. Markg'
Cony~ention--Senatoria csbdidate for the
two parishos-rho w Hot.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06

'rur Etfr1uEs-9n his 5lIish We have
pxneripneeh a completes defeats IloN even we
have ~ teei mugk disappointed in relation
10 tAs CnhypDttnp-4tits question WlB not 10.
ted tar IN marty erotfnde, many strong wings
voting ior the full piss er nRi We are DE-
feated bet NIT conquered i've hope Il is
defeat viii stimulate lie whtgat q grsatet dil.
lygnfe. I've have lost OUT uHAdidatss ioF the
legislature chiefly tor wait # tfupef orgaliiHa.
tinp. ~ raut fanpd the wftiaF that thay had
a wall.dftllsd and otgSnI2ed f18 holding night.
" eaucusses, 10 coufbat wItbt lnd tlils delea'
ought TO teach them ! lessub. The following
IA he result Vt the election il tlis Parisb,
CoFrGsftoE-Seoat9ria DSlegate--pf W.
Il Scott
Parrish delega' es--A Read g. W. Nor'os.
fpEiaiature--K. w NeF7ort, Morgan
Morgan
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06

Wrsr Baton Rouor-1ba following "
the number Of votes >reeeivplShy each eahdi.
date in that parish.
For Convention, Senatof delegate
1'llop. w Chinn i5E, E q WI Butler l04
RfpsrsfnYArtyr .prtroAfI IS, W. u.
Clark t97, McCalop liA
lo,,sr ~ RrpefsrNTA15sEs .-Valmont
tlebett 99O Wo uBaersland lho Hon Tltos,
w Chin0, has been plected fSsthe district by
q tnaiArilu nf La NnlRA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
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Boston, Feb, D, 1914
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
PERIODICALS
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
DIED.

In Bradford, on the Goth ult, of erysipclas Mrs.
Olive +. Hdreth, wife of A. B. i. Hildreth, edi-
tor of the American Protector aged q.
lnNew Salem, Jan. 10, Capt. Benz. Stacy, aged
81 years.
In Hume, N. y, Jan. &c, of consumption, Mr.
Wilder Stoddard, formerly OF Chesterfield, N. II >,
aged "a.
In Charlemont, Feb II, Mrs Prudence Dole
Eastman, aged 81 years, consort Of Rev John East
man, late of Evans Mills, N Y.
In Montague, Feb. 6, Mr. Moses Gum, revolu-
tonary pensioner, aged 80.
In Shutesbury, Feb. 10, Rev Silas Shores, aged
81 years.
At his residence in Waterford, U. c., Nov Sd,
Ezekiel Foster ESQ., formerly of .Leyden, aged G2
of the late Mr. Joseph Bradley, aged about 05 years
At Saxtons River, Jan %, Dea Samuel Ober
aged about 81 years.
In Boston, Feb4, Henry G. Wiley, M. D., aged
% lie fell victim TO the duties Of his profession
his death being induced by erysipelas consequent
| upon post nortem examination,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
For the Vermont Ph9nix.
PHILOSOPHICAL QUESTION.

Mr. EditOr,--Perhaps you or some of your cor
respondents can give satisfactory answer to the
following question, respecting which great diver
sty of opinion entertained by farmers, and 9TH
ers WHO are practically concerned
Surprising two carts, the wheels of the one 4, and
the other feet in diameter, each loaded with the
same weight, be required to pass over stick Of
timber inches in diameter, which will pass over
said stick with the greatest ease, the large or small
wheel?
Will "W. II. c." or some other "phlosophica
inquirer" furnish an answer to the above, and
thereby oblge, SIGMA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRANKLIN, SIS.
Probate Court, Greenfield, Feb. IS, 1914.
IN the matter of the petition of Hiram Bur-
Il rows Tor administration on the estate of
JOSEPH BURROWS, late of GuiIlord in
the State of Vermont, deceased.
Ordered, that the matter aforesaid be refer
red, for hearing and determination, TO the
Probate Court, TO be held at the court house
in Greenfield in said county, on the second
Tuesday of March next, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon and that the said petitioner no.
ify all persons interested in the premises, then
and there to appear before said Court, and
show cause, if any they have, for or against
said petition, by causing an attested copy Of
this order to he published three weeks success
sivcIy in lbe Vermont PhGnix, public news
paper, printed in Braileboro in the State of
Vermont, the last publication TO be before the
time appointed for said hearing.
X. l.. NEWCOMB, Judge Of Prob.
Copy, Attest,
*26 GEO. GRENNELL, JR., Register,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
Printers and Binders Ware.
Room, Yd
90 AND 81 GOLD STREET, NEW york.

90 AND 81 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
THE "HOE" Printing Press, Machine and;
Saw Mandatory, being under the man
agement and direction of RICHARD NJ. HOE
and ROBERT HOE, continue TO manufac--
ture, at greatly reduced prices, Printing Press
es, Hydraulic Presses, Standing Presses, Self
linking Machines, Chases, Cases, and every ar
ticle necessary for complete Printing Office,
supply Of which, including type, ink, &c.
they keep constantly on hand.
Hoe & Co.'s Patent Single Cylinder Press.
has been recently much improved in many es-
scntial particulars, with view TO adapt il 10
first rate book printing, as well as excellent
| newspaper work. A considerable number of
these machines are now in daily operation in
this city and elsewhere, doing the work very.
| rapidly aud in a superior manner.
| The improvements in their Double Cylinder
Press not only greatly increase lis speed, butt
render the press much more durable, and less
| liable 10 get out of order. II is the only ma
chine adapted to the most rapid newspaper
printing. ''f
They are also the manufacturers OF the Pa
tent Washington and Smith Presses, which
are so extensively used by printers throughout
the United States and Canadas. They call
the attention of Printers 10 their New Ma
chine Gard Press, with which one boy can
print 1000 per hour in the best style. This
machine is very simple, and not liable TO get
4 out OF order. It's linking machine is self-actng.
i The "Hoe" Co. also manufacture Cylinder
job Press, of large fooscap size, which re-
quires two boys to attend il, who at the same
time drive the machine with their feet. Ii will
print from 1900 10 1000 impressions per hour.
and do good work. fasl
The aloe" Co. assure their fricrds and
printers generally, that no pains shall be spared
To maintain the reputation of their establish
menf, and that all orders entrusted 10 them will
receive prompt and careful attention.
Editors and publishers will be supplied with
estimates in detail for Printing Offices or Bin
deries, by informing us Of the style and guam
tiiy of work which they desire to do
Hoe Co. also manufacture Cast Steel,
Mill, Pit, Crosscut, Circular, and other Saws,
D supply Of which they keep constantly ON
hand.
Johbng and Machine work in general.
New York, Jan. OF, 1914 &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

Supposed .Mrder.-The body Of young
man was found few days since in his fathers
barn. in Topsham, with bloody face, and
other signs of outrage. His name was East
man. He was found in the morning. The
evening previous he went to a spelling-schooI,
against The wishes of his parents, i'll feelings
were excited, but he was known TO return to
the house. Mrs. Eastmau, stepmother TO the
young man, had not lived in very friendly re-
iations with him. His school-mates called up
on him in the morning on their way TO school,
and found him on the hay in the barn. His
boots were off, and though the last OF the
week he had on a clean shirt and different artl-
Giles OF clothing than he had worn the previous
evening. His parents are supposed 10 oe Ms
murdeTers.-I CatedoniGn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

ORpINArInN-Rev. Norwood Damon was or
dained as colleague pastor with the Rev. Charles
Wellington, over the First Congregational Church
and Society in Templeton, Mass, FEB. 2lst, 1914.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Nightingale of Athol ;
Reading Of the Scriptures by the Rev. Mr. Brad
ford of Hubbardston Sermon by Rev Mr. Hun
tington of Boston Ordanng Prayer by the Rev
Mr. Alden of Brookfeld Charge by the Rev Mr.
Hill of Worcester; Right Hand Of Fellowship by
Rev Mr. Wilson of Grafton; Address 10 the people
by Rev DIR Thomson of Barre; Concluding prayer
by Rev Mr. Wellington of Templeton; Benedic'
ton by the Pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23


The following is an extract from the speech of
Hon, Geo Evans of Maine, in reply to MIR. McDuf-
fe, upon the question of the Tariff. The memo
rial OF the hardware dealers alluded to in the last
parograph) has been efFectuslly used up by Mr..
Greeley, of the New York Tribune.
"The gentleman would also discriminate
in favor of the poor, and make light the
burdens on them. That was humane but
it would be more wise and more humane so
to legislate that there should be no poor
to keep them all employed, and give TO
them all the means Of competency. Re-
ducing duties only would be like indscrim-
mate charity-leaving the poor in idleness
and Indulgence, without the means Of better
ing their condition by their own exertons.
There is a tendency to expense in living,
and people will buy imported articles when
able to do so. He had seen instances Of
the operation of these principles in his own
part Of the country. He mentioned an in
stance Of family in his vicinity, that were
poor, but under this act, obtained employ
ment in mandatory. They were now
living, not in indulgence, as formerly, but he
saw them surrounded with comforts, and in
possession of foreign Injuries which struck
him as quite extravagant There was moth
ing surprising about it. A family of six
were redeemed from poverty by employ
ment, and enabled to become consumers oi
dutiable articles, and contribute 10 the
public treasury"
"But the gentleman says the system ha:
already struck down half the commerce Of
the country How does this appear! We
hear no such complaints. Ships are build
ing, tonnage increasing, the wages Of sea
men rising We had no complaints, ex
= Ncept from a few importers Of hardware. In
qntries had been made as to the memorial o
persons engaged in the hardware trade, ana
the result was tIat -Bething, or very little
was known about it in New York, as it hat
! not been generally circulated We ha,
contrary testimony in a memorial from mer
chants of the highest standing in New
, York, showing that the foreign commerc
was in healthy and sound state, and tina
the opponents of the Tariff were mostl
agents of foreigners, aud expressing tn
hope that the Tariff act would not be dis
$ turbed at this session. The last memoria
was got up in two hours, and in a singl
. street, in consequence of the representation
. of the hardware merchants. The profit
: on some of these articles heretofore ha
been enormous, and it was not surprisn
' that those who lost the profits should con
e plain"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

THE WHes.-The Wing party have much to
encourage them at the present time While their
opponents are rent into factions in regard TO can
didate for the next Presidency, they united and
harmonious. From all parts of the country we
hear the name of Clay alone as the candidate OF
the Wings. Around him they all rally as their
central point. To him they seem determined to
give their vote Every where clubs are formed to
promote his election and great enthusiasm is man
iiested on his behalf And though vigilance and
zeal will be necessary, yet the prospect of his sue
cess is certainly cheering to the friends OF MIR Clay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

Many complaints having been made TO MS Of per-
sons travelling through the country, soliciting Sub
scribers for periodical publications, and receiving
pay therefor in our names, this is to caution the
public against these InpostersI as we send out no
agents for that purpose.
Having given particular attention to this branch
OF literature for the last twelve years, the public
may rest assured that all orders forwarded TO Us
will receive prompt attention
Persons handing the Postmaster the name OF the
work they wish, with the amount OF one year..
scrpton, alld request to forward the anna A. -.
will secure themselves and US against im,posjlien
and receive their work .esuarly '''P'''''o"'
pcsl0n, Feb :, Iei4, oe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
nARPERs ILLUMINATED AND NEw
PICTORIAL BIBLE.

Il
About hny Numbers, twenty-five cents each, and
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON,
GRATIS.
Office No, 10, fremont Ro,c, Boston, Mass.
TIME subscriber, having made arrangements
II with Messrs. HARPER & BROTH
ERS, TO act as their general Agent for the
above work, respectfully gives notice that he
will be furnished with an early supply OF very
superior PROOF IMPRESSIONS. which
will be selected with great care by a competent
Artist, and will deliver the same TO subscribers
al the publishers prices, as fast as the numbers
are issued.
Determined TO merit the patronage Of the
public, the subscriber takes pleasure 10 stating
that he has procured, at very heavy expense,
and will furnish GRATIS TO each person who
subscrihes 10 the above work end receives the
same from him, or his authorized agents, a
magnificent full length Portrait Of WASH
lINGTON, from Stuart's celebrated Painting
in Faneui Hall-a fine engraving, on copper,
IS by "a inches in size and executed in the first
style OF the art. A few commendalory notices
Of this splendid National Engraving are SUBJ
joined:--
Portrait of Washington. The likeness Is
full length aud represents the "Faiher of his
country" standing upon Dorchester Heights,
with his hand on his seed. viewing the evacu-
alton of Boston by the British troops under the
L
feet OF this print is the most striking and impo-
sing Of any we have ever seen, and is just sucl,
a one every American citizen should be
proud Of having TO decorate his parlor.-NGt..
Lnteltgeneer.
Washington and his Charger like.
ness of the hero is strictly preserved, and il is,
as whole, one Of the most perfect and beau
ufully executed engrayings we have ever SEEN.
Boston Traveller.
Portrait If Wdshington.-T drawing is;
good copy of The original, ond the picture
will make a desirable addition TO any ones
portfolio, or ornament for a parlor. Boston.
Atlas.
The engraving is neatly done.-Bost. POST.
Postmasters or other persons who will pro-
cure four subscribers to The Bible shall recerve-
one copy of the work, together with one Of tho
above splendid Engravings GRATIS.
ID. ii. CRAIG,
No. 10, fremont Row, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
kIARRIED.

In this village, Feb Is, by Rev. j. C. Foster, MIR
CHARLES BALroUR, of Montego Bay. Island Of
of this town.
At the Stage House in this village, the l6lh
inst, by Rev A Brown, Mr. lucius Kingsbury 10
Miss Eunice Earl, both of Worcester, Mass.
AT Guillord, Feb 18th by Rev. G. Walker, Mr.
George Willard of Greenfield, Mass, TO Miss lox-
ana Wadlcigh of Guilford
AT the Phmnix House in this village, Feb. 81 by
Rev. J. G. Foster, Mr. Abijah Woodward OF Swan.
zey, N. H., and Miss Sarah Butlcrfeld of DUN
merston
In Newfane, Feb. 70, by Rev Mr. Bradford OF
Fayetteville, Mr. Bradley Houghton of Marlboro, to
Miss Samantha Rulter of Newlane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
DIR. WTsEsR's BaLs.aM or WILD CHERRY

~
G-TsThc Wild Cherry tree will soon become the
emblem of health. Its triumph over Consumption,
Coughs, Colds Asthma, Group and Liver Com
plant, is now complete II cures those diseases
when all other remedies fail Clergynien, physi-
clans and editors commend it as the hest remedy
ever beGoie known DIR. Skillman, of Boundbrook,
N. j., the Balsam in his practice for all lung
and liver affections when too obstinate to yield to
other remedies DR.. Hoffman, Huntingdon, Pa,
cured child of Paul Schweeble Of Asthma with it,
after he declared he could do more with his
medicine, and the child must die. Thomas Reed,
ESD merchant, and DR., Hoffman, both certify TO
this astonishing cure. A. Williams, Esq, Coun-
sellor at Law, So William street, was cured of the
Asthma OF twenty -four years standing, by only one
bottle OF the Basam Hundreds have been restored
to perfect health by this Basam after the last ray
of hope from other medicines had fled We publish
facts only-we state only true cures, and have no
occasion 10 bolster up this medicine by the custom
AIRY array Of forged certificates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

NtHJ ~ ~ elther Dv exchanging or selling,
SD offers for sale two places.
The one situated in Guford, nearly three
lourths OF mile from the stage road leading
from Greenfield TO Bratilcboro, containing one
hundred acres of good land, and is the farm
formerly owned by Nathaniel Tyler. II has ,
orchards, and much pains have been taken 10
engraft choice fruit. The moving is not out
done by many farms in Guillord-cuis from ] 8
to 90 tons of hay per year, aud is in a good
neiehborhood.
The other lies on the stage road in the town
of Bernardston, first house north of Chase's
tavern, and contains about 30 acres, and is as
pleasantly situated as any one could wish, and
for any one who wishes TO trade large Farm
or Tavern in good place, for The above ma
med places, rare chance is>>ofiered. The
place in Bernardston was4sred up in good or
der last summeI---ifhe water is brought from
a neSertailing spring into the house; out bull
dings are good, and travel the world over, a
better neghborhood could not be found. The
places are three miles apart only, and one living
in Bernardston could manage both by having q
tenant The place in Cuiliord is now rented
for two years to come, TO a good faithful ten
ant, but will give it up when sold, II desired.
Il. X. HORTON.
Bernardston, Feb. 90, 1874. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

Application for Dirorcc.-Mrs Mary Murphy, of
Mason County, Ky.Arecenty applied to the Legis
ature of that State for divorce This lady hus-
band has been confined in the Lunatic Asylum
since 1s40 and it was. represented that his case
was incurable. She is Soung and beautiful, about
25 wears of age, and has chance to marry and
wishes to embrace the opportunity. So said the
mover of the resolution, buhe failed 10 excite the
sympathy of his fellow Senator'S, and the nPplca-
ton was rejected by vote of thirty to one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

The Eryspelas, Qhe VT. Patriot says,) is raging
to powerful extent in Troy, VI, particularly in the
North village. AT one time, during the last week,
there were over 40 cases within half mile, and
not well ones enough to take proper care Of the
sick All business is at stand
There were also some half dozen cases of Small
Pox in North Troy, the first Of last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
NOTICE.

VNHIS ceriifcs that my son, Charles VIII
a. lard, minor, has this day bought his
time of me, and that he is at full liberty to
make contracts for himself | shall pay no
debts Of his contracting, nor claim any of his
earnings after this date.
JOEL WILLARD.
Putney, Feb. 10, 1874. 2B
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
NOTICE.

YENHlS is TO certify that have sold my two
IL sous, Emory and Ezekiel Osgood, their
time through their minority. | shall pay no
debts Of their contracting, nor claim any of
their wages after this dale.
CHARLES X OSGOOD,
cross.
Pumcy, Feb. 8, 1914. 400
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

Mr. Pun Buren ioW not ,oihdrnD.-The Rich
mond Enquirer has the following paragraph;
We have seen a letter from MIR Van Buren, HIM
self in the course of which he refers TO the ur-
founded report Chat he was about TO decline the
contest for the Presidency referred 10 the pre-
ceeding article. He presunes that his friends are
too much accuston ed to rumors and misrepresen-
tatons to attach The slightest Importance to such
an idle report