davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
.WO.AT"!S
MORIONS PILLS.
THE GENUINE HYGEIN.MEDICINE

THE GENUINE HYGELN.MEDICINE.
Accurately prepared by ii. Sheppard Moai,
of New York, from the original recipe used
for many years by his late father, Mr.. Thomas
Moat, Vice President of the British College
of Health.
Twenty years 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 to 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
ruth Of the Hygeian theory, resulting from
scientific research and experience; namely, that
"Man is subject to only one real dsease-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 manner SO simple as TO give every day,
ease and pleasure.
oman will be born to days of bliss, compared
TO what has hitherto been his lot weighed
down as he has been by disease, infrmilies,
and suferings, which no earthly power knew
how TO alleviate, until this discovery, was pre-
scented TO the world. The weak, the feeble,
the infrm, the nervous, the delicate, are in a
lew udyb ny OpClutph dHu
the most obstinate complaints are removed by
perseverance without the expense of a Physi-
clan. Adapted TO all circumstances and situa-
tions they are the best Medicines everinvented
for lies, or to take TO Sea; preventing sour
w and costivencss, requiring no change Of
diet, particular regimen, or care against taking
cold.
The Hygeian Medicines, first introduced
into this country by H. S. Moat, in 1880, have
for The last three years been prepared by him
and the increasing sale attcsts their intrinsic
merit; they comprise two sorts Of Pills, Nos.
and in single boxes ofeach at 25 or 80 cents
and packets containing both sorts, at 81, 2, Of
3. The Vegetable cleansing Powders, il
large boxes at S74 cts. with printed directions
Each packet has fac smile OF the signature
Of II. Sheppard Moat, and to prevent counter
iets, are signed with pen by the distric
Agent and Sub-Agent, on label of yellow
paper.
None are genuine unless they have thos,
signatures and are obtained from Sub-Agent
who can produce their written appointment
from the District Agent, and whose names ar,
advertised IN their respective districts.
II. SHEPHEARp MOAT, Proprietor
Depot 30 canal street, New York.
For Sale Wholesale and Retail in Brattle
boro, by BUTTON & CLARK, Genera
Agents, to whom all applications for agencie,
must be made 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

venture any sum they have gone to the
Church. They went in devil of hurry
What Church what Church exclaimed
the brother. Why TO the Baptist ia Z. ST.,
| suppose, for it was the sexton Of that
Church saw here awhile ago.
Away went the brother to the Church,
but when he got there the door was fasien-
ed The young lady had told the sexton to
lock the door as they went in. The broth
or leaped over the paling, but unfortunately
got into the wrong yard. Meanwhile the
parson in sweet mellow tone, had gone
through the ceremony annexation was con-
summated-IIymen approved and ratified
the articles of union, and ordered his clerk
to record it in the book of fate, and the par
ties left with smiling faces, and hearts throb-
bling with the iveliest emotions, and return
ed to the Virginia House. Just as the par
way out of the yard, and came into the
Church much excited. Has there been a
couple Just married herel he inquired
There has, answered the young parson -
BY whom! he again demanded. by me,
calmly replied the parson. Then, sir, /
will hold you responsible 4 am response
BILE for what do replied the parson, kind
ly, TO much higher power, and for the
legal authority. have that in my pocket in
The shape Of license, and what God hath
joined together, let no man put asunder.'
The brother at once saw that he was at
the end of his row, and, after saying he had
Travelled two hundred miles in twenty-four
hours, forty Of which he had been on horse
back, and was only five minutes too late, he
believed he would go back home. On ell.
quirine ofthe gentleman from Centerville,
was informed that the ladies in that par; oil
the Old Dominion are all for annexation
TO man An EYE WITNESS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
Garrisenispa.

would speak respectfully of the dead
and therefore shall treat gently ofthis disor-
der. Radical abolitionism has had its day
in New England. In the association Of
Massachusetts there was not one, and in
Connecticut not more that two, who were
willing to speak out their utrasms If they
held them; aud radicals are never dumb,
though usually deaf. And presume there
is not one pastor in connection with either
Of the bodies have visited, who has any
Garrison sympathies. And the type of abo-
ltionsm Of which Leaviit IS the representa-
tive, is in almost as bad odor as Garrisonism
Men whom expected TO find warmly in IA
vor OF Leavit's measures, regard him as
more mischievous than Garrison And
there is no doubt that 1t is better for the
peace of the church that those who are not
of her should come out OF her, than stay
in TO vex and distract her. A good radiance
it is when troubler in Israel takes himself
away.
But there was never a deeper feeling oil
hostility 10 slavery than now in New Eng
land. / perceive that the Emancipation OF
June 2Stl, repeats its oli-reinted calumnies
against the pastors Of New England; deny
ing the truth of my statement that they arc
abolitionists 10 man. But in proof of my
declaration let me point 10 the resolutions
adopted in Massachusetts and Connecticut
General Associations, aud then il is needful
only to add that he who can denounce tbs
men who passed those resolutions pro-save-
ny, must have made himself by profession
and practice so familiar with caumny that
he finds pleasure in IFS preparation. Dr.
Bacon demonstrated the folly and wicked.
ness Of these caumnies when he showed
that abolitionists are persuading the Sonlt
that he Northern churches are pro-slavery
thereby terrifying an institution which the,
profess TO oppose.
And no'c il seems TO me that the way i.
opening for the honest and faithful discus
sion of the subject at the South as well a:
at the North. Let the thing be looked al
in its moral, social, political and economi
cal bearings, and as certainly as truth i.
mightier than error, benevolence more God
like than oppression, liberty dearer TO mar
than slavery, so surely will the monstrou,
evil that now eats the heart Of the South, b.
compelled TO yield TO the advancing spirit o
the age. The harvest of freedom is rpen
ing in Kentucky. Maryland and Virgini;
ought not to bet her be first to break til,
yoke. have hopes even for Texas ~ Y
Observer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

We often hear il remarked that there is
no profit in farming. Well--ifihere be no
pecuniary profit, there is pleasure, and we
know of no more RATIONAL way of enjoying
the competency, which man may have OBJ
tanned by his industry and enterprise, than
in culivating and embelishiag the earth,
improving and increasing its products, and
thus adding to the aggregate Of human hap
piness. A gentleman farmer--and alb farm
ers are or should be gentlemen-belongs to
an order Of nobility that IS not indebted to
kings or princes for its institution, and may,
if he chooses, be ranked among the greatest
benefactors Of the human race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01
Tariff Of 1872.

The fraudulent preiension and chameleon
isms OF Locoiocoism, before the election of
1914 have become matter OF proof and matter
of history. IL assumed all sorts Of shapes,
wore all kinds Of governments, and made all
manner of promises 10 suit different tastes aud
different cmes and attitudes. The recent dec
laraiion Of Mr. Walker, Secretary ofihe Treas
ury, that The Tariff must be reduced 10 The
revenue standard, will pour light into The eyes
OF those who have been ullcd into rest, by the
false promises OF the party now ia the ascen-
dant.
Mr.. Polk, 10 be sure, was said To regard the
Tariff with strong feelings of aJhorrence.--
But, this seeming hostility was melted down in
The crucible Of Locofocoism, into something OF
moderate so-and-so-ish sort OF aversion-on
the whole, something very like The position of
the Wings upon the same subject, and had the
desired effect Of quoting the apprehensions of
many true friends Of ProteciioR.> "Poik,
Skunk, and The Tariff Of 1897 was the
wnr-cry of the Presidential campaign, in the
Tariff region Of Pennsylvania. This quieted
and secured the iron interests Of that great
State. Other frauds equally base and dishon-
est were perpetrated upon the freemen, in 9th
or portions of the Union, and succeeded but
too well, in seducing from their allegiance to
the protective policy, thousands of thorough
friends of the Tariff
But the declaration of Mr. Walker concern.
ing the reduction ofthe Tariff, will waken
this class of quiet dreamers, and they will see
that all may not be going on 50 smoothly
lie is occupied, he says, with its "details, and
the country must be prepared for systematic
and furious attack, when the bHdget Of matters
ais has been mastered and marshnled. 'Bhe
people OF New England will therefore hold
themselves in constant readiness to withstand,
so far as it depends upon them, the attacks,
from any and every quarter, upon the policy
which is contributing SO essentially TO indiyid-
ual and national prosperity. IL is a lavorite
system with New England in these days of en-
eIgy and enterprise, and when the Time
shall come for any further expression OF opin-
ion upon the subject, we trust the people Of
this section of the country will be found stand
ing fast, and firm by the true and cherished
pocy-Conn. CouraRt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

The New York Bible Society ia now in the
22d year of lis operations, and during the month
of May last distributed 2206 bibles and tesla
ments, making a total of III 1888 volumes in 10
different languages. The emigrants are visit
ed by an agent OF the society, who speaks Ger
man, French aud English About 75, 900 sea-
men, including the crews Of coasting and in
land vessels, arrive every year, and receive the
special attention of the society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

" New York city is about to be enriched with
Museum OF Chinese curiosities OH an elegant and
enlarged scale. Jos. II. WEED, JoHK r.. PETERs,
splendid collection of arts and antiquities from the
Celestial Empire, have purchased the old Grace
Church property, seventy feet Broadway and
fronting go opposite Trinity Church grounds,
which to be regulated in classical style TO cor.
respond with the magnificent new church. The
Museum 10 to occupy the whole ground, and is TO
be constructed immediately.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-01

"Bunnets prest heer,' is the sign affixed 10 n
Milliners shop in Boston. So says the Bee,
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
THE GOVERNMENT ORGAN.

1t is now generally conceded that a
new paper will be established at Wash
ington city, TO become the Government
Organ. 1t is said that the materials Of
the Madisonian and Constitution. will
be blended together. and o new Editor
selected to conduct il.
We rejoice at this arrangement. sim
ply because we believe that It would re-
downed 10 the good of the DEN ocratic
party. The three papers advocating de-
mocracy now at the Capitol. have each
friends, and from some cause, immaferi-
al TO mention, considerable acerbity
of feeling has sprung Up between them.
If there was any real difference between
them, it could be r~ecorciled, but as it is.
all imaginary, it is impossible that ii can
be reconciled. President Polk viii do
well to %disconnect himsel, (ofieially)
from them all.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
g9- The editors Of the Bowling

IL The editors Of the Bowling
Green "Hanner" have gone of half
cooked, They say hat the wings voted
for Welborn's infamous bill 20 District
the State. and yet we denounce that bill.
VIII the editors answer lis these cues
lions, yea or nay?
lst. Did not the whics leave no hon
est means uuenIpioye ed 10 defeat tha, bill.
by trying 10 amend it and by voting and
speaking against II during its progress
TO its final reading? Yea nor Nay?
%. Did they not, having faiIed TO a.
mend it, finally vote for il knowing it
was the best they con!d gel; and know
ing too that, had they voted against i on
lis final passage. such men as Won would
then have said they were op2oesdio Dis
t~ricting? Yea or Nay?-(3Io. States.
man.
"Did not the wings leave no honest
means etc." "Oh! shade of Lindley
Murray" When the editor OF tie
Statesman attempts again to inieroCa,e
us, he will be kind enough 10 spare the
Queens English and use proper gram
mar. But ii shall never he said that we
skuiked behind his bad grammar.
lst. Col. TIE wings "did not leave
no honest means unemployed to defeat"
DR.. Welborn's bill that they might sub
stitute the infamous bill of Gen. Wilson
of Randolph; which by the BY, The Col.
forgot 10 denounce.
2nd. Having failed to kill Welbcrn's
bill and substitute the beautiful plan Of
Wilson, did finally vote for Welborn's
bill, and her ike pretty fellows, they
cry out against il rs a base and infa-
nous scheme, TO cerrymander. Shame
upon such disgraceful >huflire! 1.-THE
Statesman had mentioned fully in his
questions all the facts connected with
the history of this Lili, we should have
had no hcsitancy in answering-Yca.
If this answer be not sufficiently expli-
cit for you Col, let us know, and We
will beg leave to replead.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
THE EXPENSES OF THE
WHITE HOUSE.

The editor of The l.ancos.or Jn..,
''Eenctr, wiring tom Wasb;og,nn
s'ys:"by the way. d. You know
,nat all The expenses 1.-The Wbi.a
'iouSc--servant's entertainments. 3
ire most ct incidental or c~oa,inron,
oSPehdlfuIes-ase sustained ori 81
the salary of the pre>i!suif I~,;,a
!act OF Winch. until to-day, I was en-.
iiTe'y ignorant. Many persons he.
lleve that the Presidents salary. s9s
ooo per annum. is very abuhdan,.
but when The great mas, Of v~i,i,or,
IS reco'lected--when tho f~r.crent
'eVees, dinners, entertainments, ar.
conSldt lit som dwindfes sway.
and there is absolutely notSii~ l.h
Tor tie Presidential chair hH, III.
empty honor. President Trrrs's
expenses, ii sixteen months. wer-
'ser $4,000, and he lelt Yesterday.
ar his 'lraI, "a james River. Virgin
!, win hagcly enough Gu. Of his las,
'ea' s7l1rv 'oray expenses! Gen
RAJ JAcKeo" came here with So
OF hts own money, AMI, after
''Gai years service in the Exccutivo
'ince. Ieit for the Hermitage, ~i,h
e,S THIN his tra"cl'ing Cxpenses.-
| hose are facts which aver 10 10
rue, and tLey a,e Ferry rs.aG.l
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
CONE GOOD TURN DESERVES
ANOTHER"

1t will be remembered that, in August
last, the Soft ticket received the united
supper! Of The federal party t~hronGh"ui
the State; and now, the grateful SnftS
mean to give their support to'he teter-
al ticket. Whatever may be SAID Ct
them, it must be conceded by all, that
the softs are not u~ngrafsfa. They call
themselves "HJeral democrats" and
their Gberality seemstc know nobnunds.
Missourian.
Is there TO be no end 10 the spirit otin-
Tolerance and prescription, which char
actcIiscs Tie foregoing? Are the edit
ors of the Mo. Reporter and Missouri
an insane, or DO they desire to see every
principle which The Democratic party
hold sacred, immolated upon the alter Of
faction? Why this eternal war OF
words? Why this w~rangling about
nothing? If they suppose that because
we have t~riumphed ovcr our foes by
the election of Jas. X. Polk. that we
may lie idly upon orr oars, or fall cut
among ourselves, 'i'ey areG greatly mi>ta-
ken. We have many obstacles yet TO
overcomc-we have 10 secrvc 10 the
young and hourishirg State of Aii>sou-
ri, a Constitution suited t. her wants,
and Democratic in its FORM. We have
many measures 10 cOrsumate, which
can only he effected by adopting as OIL
watchworl the words Of one O. Ms
Senator's: "UNICN, HARAI0-
NY, CONCESSION. SELT-DENI-
AL-EVERY THING FOR ?TIECI-
PIES, ANDNGTHlNCT FOR MEM
and wcadjsrc them not 10 open gain
the wound 50 recently and SO Lappi-
i healed. Let not the waters Of
bitterness flow between these who
he brothers. We s;anl u9cna
common platform, advocating tie ame
having the same .,imulent 10
stir us on TO renewed action. Why then
in Gods name, keep up this useless and
unnatural strife? Let the Democratic
papers take the lead in the good work Of
h~armonizing and uniting the di~scordant
elements.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
FEIE . I; 81.
owfing-Grccn....kpcig5 ), 1Sf5.
CLOSE OF THE ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY DAYS SESSION.

AND THIRTY DAYS SESSION.
After a laborions session of upwards
Of four months, the Missouri Lecisla-
ture adjourned on the 29th ultimo.
During that period. much business
has been done, and although we award
TO some of the members all praise. for
the manner in which they have discharg-
ed their duties, yet We believe that
there is but one c3mmon o%pinion about
such long sessions. In the first place,
we can see no use for them; and in the
second and (most importantly it is very
costly.
1t will be impossible 10 form a correct
judgment of the benefit which is to &C
crue 10 the State, from this session Of
the Legislature, until the rev Revised
Code is published. Tfihey have amen
dedor bettered that flimScy code of laws
If they have even corrected the blum
ders and absurdities to be found in five
or six different sections of the old code.
we shall not regret the length of the
session.
Many private bills and local acts have
been passed, which will doubtless be
beneficial to those to whom they relate.
Mary acts of a general and public na-
ture have been passed also. Among
them we note the mast prominent: The
laying of the State into Congressional
Districts, which seems TO have been bail
ed with pleasure from all quarters. On
account of the addition Of new cour'ic., .
1T became necessary either to Increase
the number Of Judges or adj onc or
two new counties TO each Circuit. The
latter alternative, in a spirit of reform.
was adopted. and Marion county thrown
into the Bird Judicial Circuit; which will
greatly increase the labor of VI Judge.
The same course has been adopted with
e other circuits.
Among the last .cts Of the session
we notice an appropriation Of $500 fer
building a monument over the remains
of the celebrated Daniel Boon. in the
county of Warren. This was right
The bones of the renown hunter who
first explored the wilderness of the
Mississippi valley-who figured 50 con-
s~picuously in the early ware Of tho from
tier, should not be neglected-some
monument should be raised 10 point out
TO the passer-by the last resting place
Of one so celebrated. +
Just before the adjournment. the Gov
ernor returned his veto upon the bill
extending the walls of the Penitentiarv.
An effort was then made 70 pass it over
his head, which failed by a vote of IS
for passing it, and 10 against it. The
usual vote of thanks was returned to
the Speaker, Clerks, Sc, before al
%journment.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
lOtT \.

Most of the low p'prrs are opoos.
cd To coming into the Union, becauS.
tae Missouri river ia not made n.
western boundary Of the proposed
State OF Iowa. by the net to sdmi,
her INTO the Union. Besides. The
peop'e of Iowa seem 10 be anxior,
that tier State shall be equal with
Missouri IN area. The probability
Is that Il majority viii decide against
the State constitution and in favor
oi remaining undera territorial aoy-
ernmcn'.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05

@But how can a man be "a mar.
tvr 60 the CAUSE Of human liberty
who takes to his heels at the sight OF
a bayoae, and rms like q little negro
with a strsak If lightning after him.
Il Missouri S:att>Sman.
Classical, wery, a. Weller would say,
and funny too-Col., you ma" expect
| luton by the next mail.
Somehow or somehow else, Col, you
are one ofour particular pets. Take orr
advice, and don't carry too much "sail
for your ballast"
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
something ab,ut Old Maids.

My dear SIR, i vnf; eyer mar,
marry an cd maiJ-a rood old mani
Who is serious. and unnI, mi
trur. ! LIie those double minded
Misses. WHO are nj h. time Enn,in,,
after a husband. lei vou;ha,Ybcn
n woman ce,s 70 l. twenty erh..
sc settles int, = c.!u-r~tl,-r sh.
.anrhrrs in dep waters. and saf,
ic"'n %s.Io-e.' Thee never wa
St. cr class. or coa,wr7i,v Of nar.
sons. 50 hclicI IS ,'.c.r arc,gn: Ia
.,'i-s. Look ~ n i,a5 no rcproac,,
tr Il w"man ihrt sip IS rot marie,
a. Ilrrtr or trrriy five. Abnre NJ.
iI'I no, ipto t" vulgar notion of fo-
m~nca.,and shallow uiis-unlearn-
FL IN Wn'rcn's h ais. Leta~.r they
nrr|r had tie llvo" IN trde "onan-
that =" are c~ontiau.IIr living in
wait to catch bachelors ieur;s.--
r"r womaE who his hoa,rd Ia
20 The c.in OF her years. who IS an1.
'"n' I" Tx You. wal show you fifty
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
TIE MORMNNSs

We learn from the Warsaw Sur.
nal that "most of the friends of Rig
don. who still remain in Nanyoo.
have been despoiled Of their proper.
ty, and live in constant fear OF their
lives. One of those. Elder Marks. a
man OF wealth. feI from that civ
last week. in the night. Others ars
anxious to 90. but are afraid 10 svov
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05

Fire and loss Of propsrv.-Wc I'M
derstand that Joseph Tapley, of Rails
Co., had his dwelling house and the en-
closures around his plantation burnt last
week. His furniture, together with. four
or five hundred dollars in money, wac
destroyed. Loss estimated at $1,000.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05

In reply 10 the parting address of
Gen. Van Ness Mr.. Tyler says:
In 1910 WIS called {: ON ny
farm, TO undertake the conduct OF
public affairs; nnI found myself on
q bed oil thorns. MY successor emer-
ees from similar life. to bear the
cares from which ] ,urn,,1 leave to
him that bed which has afforded me
but little rest. and eagerly seek re-
pose in the quiet enjoyment Of rural
life. We do not exchange positions;
and while ] wish him all happiness,
and look with confidence 10 the re.
suits of bis administration, I-cannot
but feel that ! Save the best Of the
bargain"
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

Any amount at Mrs. Caudles Cur
tain Lectures which will be disposed
Of low to uiayried incn for tie use &
benefit Of scolding wives.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05

G-Corruption. moral and politi.
cal, foul rs hell. reigns and riots in
its own roi.enness; controls and per-
vades every ,hing.-[Mo. Jour-
Keep cool neighbors, for as Swi,z.
Ter says, YOU will have it TO do.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05

A western paper says. "!he ladies'
are the only sovreiens we own in
This country" Upon which the
Picavune remarks tina, the owner Of
one Of these ~sovreisns is very apt 10
have small change.