davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

Death of .Missionary's Child.-Seldom
have the fountains Of parental sympathy been
more deeply stirred within me, than they were q
few moments ago when a friend read to me 8
passage in letter just received from mission
ary brother (Rev. Lawrence Dindigul,) away
in India. 1t mentioned the death of a lovely
child, three years and twenty-five days old,
and this was the closing scene.
"Dear Louisa went as calmly to her last re-
pose, as the shutting up of flower at twilight.
As her sight began to fail, though about o.
clock in the afternoon, she said to me, Good
night, papa her usual words on going to sleep,
and then went on 10 repeat,
Now ] lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to kee-ee-p-
A-a-men"
and so she left us, TO weep and rejoice; and now
to long almost for reunion; not here, o no.
not here" Sweet blessed child, more fitting
prayer thou couldst not have offered, had thy
lips been then, as now the lips Of an angel.
Thou vert indeed lying down to sleep, and
sweet shall be thy rest, for the Lord shall keeE
thee; thou shalt sleep on his breast and wake in
his arms.
She did not live 10 say,
sIf I-should die before | wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take!"
but the Lord took her in the midst of her eve.
ming prayer, when she mistook the darkness o.
death gathering over her, for the shades ofeve
ming, and bidding her friends "Good night
calmly committed her sweet spirit to her heav
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06
CONSUMPTION & LIVER
COMPLAINT.
TAYLoR'S
Balsam of LiverWOrt.

ENROM SIS Bowery, New York, for the cure
IL of Coughs, Colds, Catarrhs, Asthma,
Soreness of the chest, pain in the side and
breast, raising of blood, Liver Complaint
Bronchitis, and all those affections OF the throat
and lungs, which are a source of so much suf-
fering, and, unarrested, so often terminate in
Consumption-this remedy is highly and justly
distinguished. 1t is purely vegetable, mild and
gentle in its effects upon the system, and can
be taken in the most delicate cases with safety
as well as utility. Physicians aware of its me-
dicinal properties and witnessing its effects
even in extremes, and in some instances, appa-
rently almost hopeless cases, often prescribe it
in their practice, both as palliative and rem
edy, and with the Medical Faculty generally it
has met with great appreciation
CONSUMPTION.--T following remarks
were taken from late number of The Medical
Magazine. The surprising effect produced by
the genuine Dr. Taylor's Balsam OF Liverwort,
made at S75 Bowery, in Consumption cases,
cannot fail exciting deep and thrilling interest
throughout the world. We have so long be-
lieved this disease Consumption incurable,
that it is difficult to credit our senses when we
see persons evidently consumptive, restored TO
health. Yet it is fact of daily occurrence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06
BnrrrsH srArIsrrcs.-These are interest

BRITIsH STATIsTIcs.-These are interest
ing ::
sThere are in the United Kingdom 1905
brewers, of which number 1852 carry on bust
ness in England, Oil in Scotland and 1919 in
Ireland There are S6,294 victualIers in the
United Kingdom. In England 1855 in
Scotland 15,5o1 and in Ireland 1858. In
England there are at the present period 81 ,729
persons licensed to sell beer to be drunk on the
premises, and 4,022 persons to sell beer not to
be drunk on the premises. There are no such
licenses in Scotland or Ireland. In the United
Kingdom there are 26,715 victuallers who
brew their own beer. There are 267I5 per-
sons licensed to sell beer to be drunk on the
premises who brew their own beer, and l2, sos
brewing their beer, not so licensed
'The Total number of dwelling houses in the
United Kingdom, exclusive of the British Isles,
in 1871, was 5O5s,52 ; namely in England,
S,l44,64l in IIeand 1884 $3.50; in Scotland,
52s,524. OF these three were assessed 10 the
window tax in England, 4l4,395 in Ireland,
none; Scotland, 9S,O25; and the amount of du-
ty in 1914 was, in England, Ell ,60S, 932 Ire
land,nI Scotland, Gl24,46s.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

A Remedy for Rumselling. The following
plan is proposed in Southern paper as rem
edy for rumselling :-"Let it be enacted that
the expense of supporting all paupers who are
made through the sale of intoxicating liquors,
shall be equally assessed upon the dealers in
such liquors; let every man who takes out H.
cense be required to give ample security for the
payment of his share Of the tax; and let the
public authorities see that the destitute wives
widows and children oil drunkards be well sup.
ported. This would put an end 10 nineteenth,
of the groggeries; and the fewer the sellers be.
came the heavier the tax upon them.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06
eff I-should die before | wake,
/ pray the Lord my soul to take!

Religion in Worcester Asylum.-In the late
annual report Of the State Lunatic Asylum at
Worcester, DR.. Woodward remarks:
"The influence of religious instruction at
daily prayers, and weekly in the chapel, has
given our patients favorable impressions of the
character and designs of the hospital, and has
increased their confidence in the good inten-
tions of the officers. In many instances, re-
ligious instruction has left influences far above
its moral effects on the management of the in
sane. II has made permanently good impress
sions upon the character of individuals, amend
ing the heart, improving the life, awakening a
sense Of religious obligation, and transforming
the habits from levty to sobriety, from DISCO
luteness to the prophecies of rational lile."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

Running Beans.-The pretliest way for a
man who cultivates but little land, to raise his
own beans for next winters use is-not to
plant the bush kind by themselves, for this will
require too much land, as the product is small
but to raise white pole beans. The common
case-knife beans are excellent for this purpose
Strike out dozen or more circles on the
ground, as large as cart wheel. put wheel
barrow load of manure into it, and spade It up
with the earth. Drop the seed in the circle,
on the outer edge of the hill, say six inches
apart. Then insert eight or ten poles Just with
in the circle, at equal distances from each 9TH
er, and tie the tops Of the whole together
forming a cone. Cover up the seed, and wait
the result.
Each of these hills will yield you peck or
half bushel of dry beans next fal-which if you
have but dozen such hills, will give you per-
haps, half dozen bushels. This will be
enough for your purposes. By this course,
but little land is occupied. Pole beans will yield
much more abundantly than bush beans, and
occupy air, whilst the latter must have the sur
face Of the earth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

Newspaper Debts.-The conduct of some
men who call themselves honorable, in regard
to debts of this description, is Infamous Means
are sometimes resorted TO, for evading their
payment, which are shameful. There is no
money more hardly earned than the subscrip-
tons to newspapers, and il is a shame for any
man who is able, TO hesitate to discharge his
account when emanded.-Raleigh Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06
CONS .MP TION AND RAISING OF
BLOOD CURED

hereby certify that last August, | was al
tackled with violent and profuse hemorrhage
from the lungs, severe cough, with the expec-
toration Of much mucus, pain in the head, sore
ness in the chest, and other distressing symp-
toms. bought bottle of DR.. Taylor's Bal
sam of Liverwort, from S75 Bowery, which,
under the blessing Of Providence, gave me i'm
mediate relief. Its effect has been such in my
case that cannot praise ittoo highly.
CHARLES l.. SMITH,
$50 Tillery Street, Brooklyn.
April 9Th, lS43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06
French Quilts and COverIids.

lust received o splendid assortment OF the
- above Goods, of all sizes, and reduced pri-
ces, by c. TOWNSLEY & SON.
May 81, 1916. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

For common cold and cough this is one Of
the very best remedies ever discovered.
N. B.-There is a spurious and counterfeit
article aAoat and lately introduced into all parts
of the country Therefore be careful to get
the genuine, which is from S75 Bowery, N. Y,
of the following agents, viz: BUTTON &
CLARK, Brattleboro; Winn & Chase, WIFI
tingham; f. Childs, Wilmington; 5. s. w. G.
Cutting, Green River; John H. Wells, Bel
lows Falls; S. F. Thompson, Townshend;
Plimpton s. Higgins, North Wardsboro; Geo.
M. Barrett, Grafton; Mortified & Newell, ia
maica; Niles Adrich, Londonderry; Foster s.
Parker, Weston; j. Hadley, Chester.
- Beware of Counterfeits, the genuine has
a new Steel Plate Engraved Wrapper, on each
bottle. mo. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

AWFUL THE Cumberland Allegany, Md,
newspaper, announces the feat of lady in tina.
grass growing region, who presented her
husband with boy, weighing t,oenty and a
country, and famous for the growth of large
vegetables.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

Hon. to get feather bed. In carrying. off
even the small thing Of a feather-bed, Jack
Tate, the bold burglar showed the g. skill Of Pa q
backwards." "Backwardsl" said Larry Ho-
gan. stwhat's that iori" You'll see by and by,"
said Goggns. Gle descended backwards,
when suddenly he heard door open and fe-
male voice exclaiming: "Where are you 60
ing with that bedi" "I'm going up stairs ma
'am,' says Jack, whose backward position ia
vored the lie; and he began to walk up again.
"Come down. said the lady eve want no beds
here, man." "Mr. Sullivan, ma'am, sent me
home with it for him" said Jack, still noun
ting the stairs. "Come down, | tell you,'
said the lady, in great rage, ''ihere's no Mr..
Sullivan lives here" 81 beg your pardon
ma'am, ''said ] ack, turning round and marching
off with the bed, fair and easy. Well there
was regular shiloo in the house when the
thing was found out, and cart ropes couldn't
hold the lady for the rage she was in.
Handy indy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06
New styles CrOckery,

ISAAC CIRCUIT g. co. have received a large
l. lot of Crockery, among which is the much ad-
mred Flowing Blue style.
Putney, April 90, 1915. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06
LO S T..
LADIES'

HALF Cater, Slipper, and Spring heel Shoes,
IL Il in great variety and prices, some very low,
ust received and for sale by
A. DUNKLEE.
West Bratteboro, May 10, 1s45. 80
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
u. $. COmmissiOner's Office.

DeloIe commissioner MOTION.
Srrr. 29th.-.4shburfon Treaty-Mr. Commissioner
Morton pronounced judgment in the of Brian Don
nell, who had been arrested charge Of murder al
legedto have been committed in Ireland The Court init
mated that after consulting with the Judges Of the u s.
Courts they had agreed that there legal tesmo
ny toifurther detan the prisoner. 0Donnell was ac'
cordingy discharged
Before Judge Daily.
Siias @. Smith Letcis p. Sage-This was an action
of repass upon the to damages for an al
legged fraudulent opening of letters belonging to plain
u and also for personatng the plaintiff and taking ms
business away by certain false representations in de-
fendants stating that he 49, C. Smith, (meaning the
paiDth) for the purpose Of obtaining business which be-
longed to said Smith The defence set was that Sage
had opened no letters, and also that If he had done So
he entitled to do the business had been sold
to party named CIV Smith by the plaintiff the latter
remaining in the store for time subsequently as
the agent of the said q. w Smith The letters were d
reced ii was alleged to No 10 Fulton street. where the
parties carried on the business Of dealers in brooms
brushes cordsge &c &c. The plaintiff having failed to
prove the opening of the letters by defendant and also
that said defendant had endeavored to procure plaintiffs
business for his personal benefit, the jury rendered
verdict for defendant.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
Rriss Two Cents.
City Intelligence.

THE WEArHER-Yesterday and Sunday were two
md Ssy s% Ssn Like The
almost made us believe back in May. The la
dies brought out and Broadway has been throng;
dressed too in the newest fall fashions.
PROFESSOR BusH.-On Sunday evening, in his Lecture
on Angels Professor Bush asserted that Angels
separate order of beings but were the disemoodied
spirits of our race The easiest converts to this
doctrine are the ladies' who conceive that they will
been SO accustomedto being called Angels that they
fall readily in with all Professor Bush says
PARK FousrAIS-The Common Council have at last
come to the conclusion to beauty the mudpond IN the
Park 1t is not very seasonable time OF year 70 com
mence to be sure but is not commenced
fear the erratc gentlemen OF the Council WIN REVOKE
their determination Gentlemen just please 10 throw In
" them Seats
AsrrRESTIt is said that many persons in thus CITY
have been infected by the doctrine OF great
y to the discomfort Of their landlords on quarter oay
Who DRucaED GouGH Ut is currently reported that
Williamson the man drugged Cough, is the same
that struck Billy Paterson and that his name Is no.
williamson but wilkins surnamed Peter the gentie-
man who was cast away and dwelt among the hying
Islanders Of Coney Island before the election of Cover
nor Davis. ,,
Mn CouLrER--In article in Sundays Herald head
ed "A Chance for Spectators we stated thst Mr. Cou
ter commission merchant in the Tombs offered large
sum for bail in $4,000 We since learn that Mr. Coulter is
not in the Tombs, but baed out by responsible
uo,Ssr naper and are happy TO make this correction
MnrriA TRAININo.-There was a drill OF several regi-
ment of militia in the Park yesterday afternoon as we
already described one OF them, we DO not deem
necessary to go into particulars
New GAME.-As gentleman from the country was
walking down Broadway Yesterday and gazing anout az
the strange sights that met his eyes, he was accosed py
venerable looking man. when opposite Trinity church
with Fine building sir should like to see the inside
shouldn't you 7" Our friend remarked that ne snouid
when his Companion pointing to the red flag of mock
auction shop opposite said hey sell tickets over there
we'll 90 and get some" So over stop
ping the auctioneer in the midst of his going going
gone inquired for tickets. The old gentleman remark
ed that believed he wouldn't take but our green
r.. ne.. yIn0f
went over TO the gate and very much astonshed the
keeper by pulling green card Of some Broadway
tailor. He had hearty laugh and informed the genie
church without any extra charge
Census OF NEw YoRK.-We have procured the district
under the State census and from them have com
piled the following complete Of the city OF New
York We have also compared each with the returns
of the two previous censuses those OF 1885 and ls4o
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
Total. .z7O ,O89

By the above appears that there an increase OF IN
habitarts at the last 075 which is an increase
of l5 per within the last five years New ork
now the fifth city in the world.
SUICIDE FLUsHISG.-H was yesterday reported,
that Mr. Post committed suicide Sunday by hanging
himself in his stable.
DEMOCRATIC SENAToR.-Edward Sandford, it is said Is
to be the democratic candidate for Senator from this DIS
trct. Mr. Sanford formerly member oil the city
delegation in the Assembly.
JACKSON FIRE CoMPASY.-The Jackson Fire Company,
No of Brooklyn passed through our streets yester
day their return from target firing excursion Ihey
very neat appearance and had their target
and banner tastefully trimmed with green boughs
CoRoNER's OFFIcE-Sept. 29.-Deah BY Detirium IRE
mens-The called this morning to hold an
inquest the Aims House in the Park the body OF
female named Judith McLoud who taken the 10Th
ward station house yesterday in an apparent deranged
mind, and this morning was put on spring cart
for the Of being the City Prison to
be examined by the ply sicians On arriving at the
Tombs it discovered that she was dead. Verdict,
death by delirum tremens.
4noher cdseThe coroner was called also 10 hold an
inquest No. 81 First street. the body OF John Camp
be native of Scotland, aged IS years, who came to
his death by Inflammation OF the lungs, connected with
delrium tremens.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

JESSE HoyT, ESQ
Dear Sir-My present business is chancery. The en-.
closed bill drew in great haste last night this morn.
ing want ii presented on Monday, and the motion
made and urged the ground Of the great injury to the
Bank If those notes should be put in circulation
Whether Barkers assignment to this bank good or
not we are entitled to the injunction. Whether the bills
are his or ours the Farmers Bank have right
them; and if they do we suffer well as j. b. Jacob
Barkcr want the bill copied, and copy sent to Mr.
Barker for Mr.. Wells examination.
If you get the injunction, show il first TO the State
Bank, and tell they follow ncxtthen it on the
farmers Bank.then show to Lansingburgh and tell
them they shall have the same and had better keep the
bills That is, you think il best to inform the others
before have made out bills against them.
Inc NJ. business have neglected and never can
attend 10 H. serve the pc, on-gve the noce-fll up
the proper day-make the motion. You end the Attor
ney General Mr. Van Burenl draw the interrogatores
wholly on you.
The bank Is SAFE and mean to keep il 80 will ra
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
Court OF ENoulRy.-A Court composed of Com

COURT OF ENouIRy.-A Court composed of Com
modorc NJ G. Perry, as President, Commanders
Ogden and Stribing, as members and T. Barton Key,
ESQ., as Judge Advocate for the purpose of enquirng
into the conduct Of Lieutenant Mclaughlin, while IN
command in Florida convened on wednesday last,
in the ante room of the Secretary of the Navy IL
Mclaughlin being present the court proceeded 10 ex
anime such witnesses present. and from DAY 70
day until the present time has met and proceeded with
the duties assigned It, 80
The Fourth Auditor MIR. Dayton, Messrs Etheiase
and Mechlin, clerks in his bureau, 1t Rogers OIL tne
Navy and Chas. H. Winder, Esq, have been exsminea
Nothing has been elected thus far as we unders'anu,
more than known prior to the examination ! ne
Court is still in session. Washington journal, sept ~
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
Common Pleas.
Before Judge Daley
DELHI, Sept. 81, lea

sryr 2e-Snydcr g. Mab5in VS.. Einstead Fann.ng
This was an action to the value OF quantity
of eggs which sold to defendants. Inc case was
ty seven barrels) The defence set up was tnat the
eggs bad and could not be used and that there
was no Consideration given defendant to enable the
plaintiff to sustain his action The plaintiffs rejon that
defendants bought the eggs at their own risk and they
proved unsound they he painfs had to abide the
verifying the old adage that people have mo
right their chickens before they are hatched-
Sealed verdict this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

NAvAL.-The irigate Potomac was to be taken
over to Santa Rosa to apply the box which has been
construed for her bow, with view to stop her
eaks Some doubt exists as to the success of the
attempt, but the more sangune hope yet to see the
figae rejoin the squadron without being compelled
TO repair TO Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30

Congressional nomination il is useless to advocate the
claims Of MT Crawford to such nomination, It being
certain that any made II must fall on him. Besides,
by pressing the claims of that gentleman you incur the
risk Of alarming the feelings and encounterng the oppo
suon OF those hrm and honest men who have gone with
us nobly so far and willing to go with to the end,
but who are yet unaccountably welded to Mr. Clay or
driven from the resolutions they have concurred in in fa
vor OF caucus at Washington they may yet be induced
to give warm support TO the Electoral Law, if they be-
come satshed either that their candidates have chance
OF caucus nomination that determined to force
the claims OF MIR. Crawford Stick to principles; advo
cate the necessity of adherng the old forms and
tabshed doctrines OF the paryand express the utmost
readiness to submit individual preferences to the dec
SION OF the caucus. II will be time enough after the
minaton to defend and maintain the character and claims
OF the successful candidate | should
think it njudcious to call meetings this ticksh sub
ect especially in the country where the meetings from
necessity would be more general than with you and
where our opponents would inevitably outmanage and
outnumber us In your city, however, the line is 50
distinctly drawn and your forces well organized
that you have nothing that sort to apprehend
the meeting about to take place should not be more
formidable than think will be- will not be msunder
stood here. Its proceedings will be considered as the
voice Of the Republican party but Of the supporters of
Mr.. Wheaton and his colleagues, who very well
understood by the country members instead Of in
uring, think it would render US service II it should
stand alone. Still it seems to me that
have nothing gain and much to hazard by giving
this subject any farther excitement OF popular cha
racter-bu as Mi Bovine knows perfectly the state Of
things here, your Committee should confer with him
fully before they adopt any course definitely.
omitted to make another suggestion for Mr.. Noah
IL is not very servceable to talk much OF Burres Lew
sites, the Highminded Several of the two former
classes here amongst our best friends and as to the
latter Sudan, Bronson, and Wheeler are as true as
steel in the Senae-and Whiting Hosmer and several
others in the Assembly among our best and most
hopeful supporters in that House.
have not written to Mr.. Barker about his proposition
to voters for electors II has been mentioned to
veral but doubt the power of the Legislature to
it, and if they have it, we still more apprehensve Of
its policy for reasons which on reflection think will
| occur to you. Yours truly,
B.F BUTLER.
| opened this letter to show Judge s.
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
Calrrf Calendar,

TINS Day.-CoMMoS PLEAs.-Part Nos. -, 109, lid
o, "a, 35, 80, 81, 90, III, al, lat, 1872, l6l.
Part 2-lol rs, ll2 l2o I22, 124, l2e, l2s, l3o l64
The New York herald., 1845-09-30
No yVU

NO. AVII
Mr. Butler cuts Banking and takes 10 Politics
. Othellos occupation Is gone"
Jesse Hoyt Esq, Counsellor at Law, 40 Wall Street,
New York.
ALBANY, Jan'y %, 1924
My Dear FIend-The Electoral Law was to have been
taken up in the Assembly to-day. There
is no doubt whatever that majority think nexpedsnt
to pass the BILL and yet they hamperedby prsma
ure commitments and many of them goaded by their
constituents as to render almost morally certain that
they pass It in some shape other Our reliance is
the Senate and we still entertain strong hopes that
VIII be rejected there in whatever form may
Still this by no means certain and the greatest caution
and prudence, as well as the greatest rmness, are re-
CURED m presenting the subject to the Senators We
have not been and are not idle the contrary If ever
men iasored necessarily the Conspiraors and the Re-
geney, &c, deserve that praise ' Make
suggestion to Mr.. Noah, which trust will be i'm
properly received by him II is simply to suggest that
for the present. the ddvecae should press the claims
nor descant on the merits Of Mr. Crawford. We have
in the two branches Of the Legislature about hun
died and five members. who going Caucus
en- OF these majority, beyond all doubt would pre-
the nomination Of MIR. Crawford the remainder are
Mr. Clay or Mr.. Adams, the smallest number being
the latter While these men willing to abide by