davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-12

AN AFFECTING SCENE. a NcW I ork pa
per gives the following account Of al affecting
scene which occurred on the wharf am ny
crowd waiting to hear further information re-
speeding the passengers Oh board tho Swallow:
"Among several persons who, with sleopless
wife of a French citizen Of this city, who was
one of the absent The steamboat Utica came
in sight; the half-distracted woman, accompa-
MED by several male friends, rushed in agony to
the wharf She was excessively agitated, and
ran to and fro incessantly until she discovered
her husband on board among the living, whilst
yet considerable distance from the wharf
None knew the cause of her Sudden silence, OF
why she stood stock still; she spoke not a word,
for she could not, until the vessel having APP
preached, with violent effort she sprung for
ward, and was in the arms Of her restored hus-
band, exclaiming, "bon ciel! lie VOLTA! mon cher
mari. c'est lui! cest lui. Dicu remercic." The
scene was extremely impressive, for not only
the fond wife and the restored husband wept
long and. loud, but the bystanders were also
ovorpowercd and betrayed depth of sympa-
thy rarely exhibited. Her escort Of French
friends manifested quick and transient alterna-
tons Of emotion-now of suspense, again of
iear--loy-rapture, in n manner quite charac-
tcristc of their impusive blood and quick tenn
permanent, and although it had TO some a some
what scrio-comico effect, to others it was the
electric flashing Of the storm cloud. These oc-
currences took place in less time than it re-
qures to read of them"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-12

ar NsaOtulM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
EXTRACT OF "A LETTER FROM A
POSTMASTER, DATED

PEMBROKE, Wash. Co., Me-, April 90, 1914.
Ma ISAAC BUrTs.--Dear Sir: At the re-
quest ofmany OF my friends in this place and
vicinity who are afflicted with consumption and
liver complaints, take the liberty of asking
you TO appoint some one in this county as a.
gent TO sell WistGr's BaIsam Of Wild Cherrv.
and to send him few dozen, as there is none
Of it fol sale within 200 miles from this. Ihaye
no doubt that it would meet with ready sale
TT were where it could be procured without
100 much expense and delay.
My wife was attacked about six months since
with what the physicians called the first stage
oil consumption-a complaint very prevalent in
this section Of country. Having seen the Bal
sam advertised in Augusta,
NJ 200 MILES FROM HERE IN
took The pains TO send there for bottle of,
which she took, and which helped her SO mucb
that sent for two bottles more, which she has
also taken, and she now says that she has not
ielt so well for six years as she does a, This time
All those who have inquired of me and ascer.
FAMED what effect the Balsam had, are anxious
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
STATE OF VERMONT.

DIsrmcr or WEsrMISsrER, S..
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Vest.
minister. To- persons Interested in The estate of
Jeremiah Pierce, late Of Londonderry ia said dis.
trict, deceased, ihteState, GREETING
WHEREAS the administrators upon the es.
w tate OF said deceased have made application
10 said Court for license and authority 10 sell at
public auction private sale, all the personal es
tate of said deceased now in their hands, and have
also filed with said Court, a request from all the
heirs residing in this state, to have said license
granted them; II is ordered by said Court that
said application stand for hearing and decision by
the same, at the session 10 be held at the Inn Of
Charles Dickinson, in Rockingham in said district,
on the last "Wednesday of June, l545,-and FOR the
purpose of notifying all persons interested in said
estate il is further ordered that notice of the sub
lect matter thereof, and the time and place set for
hearing, be given 10 them by publication in the
Vermont PhGnix, printed at Brattlrboro in said
State, three weeks in succession previous thereto
that they may appear and object to the same f they
shall see cause.
Dated at Townshend, this I'd day of June, 1916.
Al JAMES II. PHELPS, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
STATE OF VERMONT.

PROBATE DISTRICT OF MARLBORO, IS.
In Probate Court, June 4th, 1916.
ZONES Hannah Cutting, Guardian of
- Russell i. Cutting, minor, and Heir To
the estate of Samuel Cutting, late of GuiI(ord
IN said District, deceased, and moves the Court
here Tor license TO sell the real estate of her
sad sad Ward, consisting Of one half of the Paper
Mill and privileges thereof, situate in said Gull
lord, being part Of the real estate of the said
deceased, stating that it would conduce to the
interest OF her said Ward, to sell the said one
ha'i oil SAID Paper Mill and privileges, and put
The avails thereof, in other real estate.
WHEREUpoN, il is ordered, that hearing
be had IN the premises before said Court, at a
session thereof to be holden Of New Fame in
SAID district, on the last Thursday of June, inst.
And for the purpose OF notifying all persons
interested therein, of the time and place of
hearing, said Guardian is directed to publish
copy of the Record of this order, three ceeks
suecessiUely in the Vermont Phenix, printed al
Bra,,eboro in said district, previous to said
time of hearing.
true copy from the Record,
al Attest, ROYALL TYLER, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

TO have some for sale in this vicinity. wb;,,
the cause Of my writing to you. - ""'ch Is
Please inform me by return of mail What,
you conclude TO send some, aud if so, IN ~I.ner
in order that il may be known where !, " "a"l,
had. ! am, with respect, yours, etc a' DC
P. G. FARNSWORTH.p
The whole country is fast learning ,bs, -
medicine-no physician-nop preparation or ,". ~
kind whatever-can equal DR. Wistar,, Bn,..y
Of Wild Cherry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
A TRULY WONDERFUL cupr
WATERvILLr, Oneida Co, N. Y. Sent II :.

WATERvILLE, Oneida CO., N. Y, Sent IL ,o,,
Dear Sr-l owe il 10 The afflicted to inc rD"
you that in January last was attacked ,~;,h
very violent cold, caused by working IN ~
water, which settled on my lungs. II va, ne
companied by very severe pain 10 nv bresS,
and sides, and also distressing cough I ISaI
in attendance all the best medical aid in On, ns iI
lage; but after exhaustDg all their sk;ll 70 VII
avail they pronounced my disease a coNS,. Nv
ED CONSUMPTION, and they one all pape ,ns.-
10 die. After much persuasion Got tho P
sent Of my physician to use the Balsow' "
Wild Cherry, prepared by DR. Uistar. N.Y.:
chased of the Agent in our place one bo,,la PpI'
fore using half of which began to gain s,reno W.
and it was very evident my cough was rp s"'
better and my symptoms in every wav Nv
proving. ] have now used three bottles an D
am restored 10 perfect health. This result L !.
alone owing to the use of Dr. Wistar,s d.
sam of Wild Cherry; and take this me,bOi
of giving you the information, partly IN nsv ~
the debt Of gratitude | owe you, and portIv ibIpp
others similarly afflicted may know where ~
find relief. Very truly yours,
JAMES SAGE.
Mr. PALMER, Druggist, under date of Water.
vile, Sept. "a, writes:
The statement given you by Mr. James s.o.
is well known TO be true in this ,ohole conn.,
ntty. II certainly was most remarkable cn,.
The sale Of the Basam is very good and Il.
success in cures truly fattering.
Yours respectfully.
ID. d. PALMER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
The Most Remarkable CURE ever
Recorded.

HADDoSrIELD, N. j., April 90, Is4s
On or about The 18th day of October. Isn
was taken with a violent pain in the al.
near the liver, which continued Tor abont svs
days, and was followed by the breaking of an
ulcer, or abscess, nwardy, which relieved The
pain a little, but caused me to throw nm n grs.,
quantity Of offensive matter, and also mncb
blood. Being greatly alarmed at this. | annied
To physician, but he said he thought he ronJ
do but little for me except give me some .M,r.
curry Pills, which | refused to take, feeling sat.
isfied that they could do me no good: many
other remedies were procured BY my vile and
friends, but none did me any good-and the
discharge OF blood and corruption still contib.
ued every few days, and al last became so often.
sive that could scarcely breathe. | was also
seized with violent cough, which at times
caused me to raise much more blood than had
done beforehand my disease continued in this
way, still growing worse until February, when
all hope Off my recovery was given up, and my
friends all thought would die of Gallopinr
Consumption. At this moment when nv life
was apparently drawing near its close heard
Of DR. Wistar's Baisam of Wild Cherrv, and
got bottle which relieved me imnlediatelv;
and by the use of only three bottles of this med.
icine, all my pains were removed-my cough
and splitting of blood and corruption entirely
stopped, and in few weeks my health was 50
far restored as 10 enable me 10 work at nv
trade. (Which is carpenter,) and up to this
time | have enjoyed good health.
THOMAS COZENS.
GLOUCESTER Co. n. j., SIS.
Personally came before me, the subscriber
one Of the Justices of the Peace in and for the
said county, Thomas Cozens, and being duly
affirmed according to law, saith the above state.
ment is in all things true.
Affirmed before me, on the 10th day of April
1S49. J.P. CLEMENT, J. P.
Such is the unprecedented success of this
Basam,
NATURES FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION,
prescription congenia to our wants, as il is pre-.
pared from chemical extracts from substances which
the Author of Nature has placed in our own land
for wise purposes, that many who know nothing Of
the mode OF It's preparation endeavoring to reap
Pecuniary benefits by selling an article similar in
name, or IN appearance, or by representing their
own trash as superior to this BALSAM OF BY put.
ting up mixture and snlemnly asseveratinp tbatt
Is imported from foreign country, which is not
the case All these deceptive arts 90 to show tina,
Htstdrs Bdisdm is known To the world 10 be THE
GREAT REMEDY, and that To sell any mixture
Il must be like this in NAME purport to be like
in substance.
NJ Believe not the cunningly wrought fabrics.
tion-and take only the original and genuine Wis.
t0r's Baisam Of Ifiid Cherry
No Other Can be Like it.
Address all orders 10 Seth w. Fowle, No. Is
Washington ST. Boston
AGENTS: BUTTON * CLARK, Brattlebo.
ro; o. Smith, Wilmington; H. E. Buker, Fayete.
vile. May 80, Is45. 2Gw4O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
To Breeders of Horses.
IL o YAL OAK.

HNHE subscriber offers to the public his celebra.
ted Horse ROYAL OAK, for the use of
Mares the coming season.
Said Horse was sired by an imported Horse of
the same name, and is out OF one of the celebrated
Messenger Mares He is five years old this Spring,
OF dark bay color, stands Is 10 hands high, Of
fine figure and action and weighs 1915 lbs He
can trot mile in three minutes and is the fastest
troiting Stud Horse in the known world,
The above Horse win stand on Mondays at
Wardsboro; Tuesdays at Fayetteville; Wednes-
days at East Townshend; Thursdays at Windham !;
Fridays and Saturdays at Jamaica.
Those who would like to good Horse, and
raise good colts, requested TO call and examine
for themselves.
HORACE WILLIAMS.
Jamaica, May 20, 1915. 2m39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
SILK-DYETNG.

TINE subscriber is agent for the above business.
Il aud will receive at his Store all kinds of Silk
Merino and WorsIed goods to be- dyed. Also will
take Coats Pants and Vests to color and dress over;
all OF which will be done in first rate style or no
pay. A. E. DWINELL.
Brattleboro, April, ls45 3m34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
STATE OF VERMONT.

DStFtct 0 westminster, IS.
The Hon the Probate Court for the District of West.
minister. To all persons interested in the estate of
John Smith late IF PHtney in said district, de-
ceased, s.-S--s-s~,
WHEREAS, Peyton r. Chandler, Admins.
w traitor upon SAID estate, has presented his pc.
ton TO said court, stating the amount oil the debts
due from said deceased the charges Of adlninistra
ton, and the value Of the personal estate, and has
requested said court to grant him license and au.
thority to sell at public auction or private sale all
the real estate now remaining in his hands for the
purpose OF raising funds pay the debts and charg
es OF admnistrnton,-con of the Whitney
Stand, so called and the reverson of the dover of
the widow in all the real estate of said deceased.
1t is ordered that said application stand for hear.
ing and declsnn, at the session of said court TO be
held at the Inn of Charles Dickinson, in Rocking.
ham in said district, on the last Wednesday of
June, ls45,-and for the purpose OF notifying all
persons interested in said estate il is further order
ed that notice of the subject matter of said applica
ton, and the time and place set for hearing be civ
en- by publication in the Vermont PhGnix, printed
at Brattleboro in said state three weeks in success
lon previous thereto, that they may appear and
object to the same IL they shall see cause
JAMES II. PHELPS, Register.
Townshend, June I'd, 1915. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
RONNETs, BONNETS,

DLAlN Florence, Birds Eye, Rutland, Lawn,
4 and great variety of Silk and Mourning
Bonnets Also, Tabs, Artificial Flowers, aud a
splendid assortment of Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
for sale ehcaP, by
J. IL. WHEELER.
BrattIeboro, May %, 1885, 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
BONNETS.

Just received from one of the most fashionable
- establishments in Boston, a very good assort-
ment Of Florence and Fancy BONNETS. Arti.
hcial Flowers, also, for sale low by
A. DUNKLEE.
West BrattlebOro, April IL, 1876. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
rrusses and Abdominal Supporters.

nCCT. SPAULDlNG has for sale the above
IL instruments, made by J. w. Phelps, of
Boston. Mr.. Phelps received the highest pre-
MUM on these Instruments at the Mechanics Fair,
held in Boston, on the 10th Sept 1874, and they
were pronounced to be the best in use.
Rrattleboro. Feb 10Th, lS45. tf26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
Florence BOnnets.

n G. HALL has few of those fine Hats left
W. at $2,75, and has received from the manu-
facturers 900 more, Merchants supplied as low as
Boston and New York prices.
Also, just received, 2 dozen Gentlemen's Leg.
horn Hats, trimmed. May 16, 1886. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
. Clear the Track
THEY ARE COMING.
w. GORHAM g. co.

W. GOkkk4AM o. co.
WILL receive this week another lot of
w NEW GOODS, comprising rich and
fashionable DRESS GOODS, such as
Repp Cashmeres; Cashmere de LANES;
Balzorines; Mousin de LANES;
Satin Stripe Ginghams--a new article;
New style French Lawns;
Cashmere de Eccosse; Chusan;
and many other new Dress StuHs;
RICH SUMMER sHAWLS,
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons; Parasols and Paia-
soletts; Broadcloths, Cassimeses and Vestngs
Also, another lot Of those cheap + l. o.
RE nee NNETS, prices 10 per
cent. lower than can be found elsewhere; to-
gether with a general assortment of Goods,
which will be sold cheap Tor Produce or good
Credit; and for the benefit of those who pay
cash for Goods, we would say that as many
goods can be bought al our establishment for
One Dollar, or One Hundred Dollars, as al
any other store within fifty miles Of here, Cash
Stores or Principals of firms TO the contrary
notwithstanding.
w. GORHAM & co.
Wilmington, Monday, May II, Is45. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
Cheap Enough |!

A S as Lady remarked The other day when
N she came into the Store, and bought of
us yds. Of Nous. de Lame for one dollar, s
yds. of Calico for 81 cents, and one Parasol for
30 cents-onIy one dollar and seventy-two cts.
for 8 yds. Nous. de Lame, yds. Calico, and a
Paraso Such bargains are selling daily at the
store of ". GORHAM &. co.
Wilmington, May, 1915. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

Manufactures al the South. We learn from
the Louisville Journal, that in the experiments
about to be made for the establishment of man.
ufactures 10 the South, not the least interesting
feature is the design to aooid in them the use
ofstaue labor. The difficulty heretofore, one
difficulty at least, has consisted in getting suit
able labor. Free labor, which might have
been had on the spot, as il is procured in Ma
ryland could not be had to mingle with slave
labor; but the design, we understand, now is,
in Carolina, to rely on free labor entirely, such
as may be had there, with Northern superin-
tendents; and the expectation is that to work
IN these factories will be regarded as hon
orable employment, and thus comfortable
livelihood will be procured, and the hope and
pride OF independence be mbibed by thousands
who have no land or class Of their own, and
who, poor and proud will submit to any
thing sooner than work in the field by the side
Of the slave-and when they do, soon sink To
his moral level. Such is the experiment going
on, and such the prospect of a change in the
south, pregnant, as any one may see, with i'm
portant results.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
A FRESH ARRIVAL

OF Fancy aud Staple Goods, at
~ J II. wHEELER's.
May %, ls45. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

Hoeing PotatOes.--We hope that farmers
will make experiments IN hoeing potatoes and
see f there be any advantages in making hills
around potatoes, or TO determine whether it be
not labor worse than useless. Why should the
water be drained from plants that require much
moisture, in a climate, too, that is generally
dry, far too dry for this vegetable. If any hill
be made, it should be made higher on the out
side, leaving cavity for the water, instead of
making it in cone-like form, to throw of the
water like the roof of building.
We have raised the largest crops of potatoes
without hills, and in some cases there was not
earth enough over the potatoes 10 cover Them
when they attained full growth. Will far
mers make experiments in hoeing and report TO
us the results? Hoe some rows by destroying
the weeds loosening the earth and allowing il
to remain land. Make broad hills around 9TH
or rows with concave surface so that the wa
ter will run to the roots Of the plants. The
most economical mode is TO plant as we lately
recommended SO that there will be cavity to
hold the water, and cultivate without filling it
lup.-Boston Cuttiuator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
GRAHAM.

GRAHAM FLOUR; few Barrels of superior
" quality, just received from Rochester and for
sale by II. WHEELER
May %, 1915. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

Writing and DraUing. --Hon Horace Mann,
State Superintendent Of Massachusetts, schools,
says in report OF visits TO schools in Europe
Such excellent handwriting as | saw in the
Prussian schools, never saw before. | can
hardly express myself too strongly on this
point. In Great Britain, France or our own
country have never seen schools worthy TO
be compared with theirs in this respect. This
superiority cannot be attributed in any degree
10 better manner OF holding the pen, for
never saw SO great proportion of cases in any
school where the pen is so awkwardy held
This excellence must be referred in a great de-
gree to the universal practice OF learning to
draw contemporaneously with learning to write.
believe child will learn both to draw and write
sooner and with more ease, than he will learn
writing alone. In the course Of my tour,
passed from countries where almost every pu-
pill in every school could draw with ease; and
most OF them with no inconsiderable degree of
beauty and expression, to those where drawing
was not practised at all; and come to the con-
clusion that, with no other guide but the copy
books Of the pupils, could Tell whether draw
ing were taught in school or not'
Mr. Mann adds Drawing of itself is an ex-
pressve and beautiful language. few strokes
OF the pen or pencil will often represent TO the
eye what no amount of words, however well
chosen, can communicate. For the master
architect, or the engraver, the engineer, the
pattern designer, the draughtsman, moulder,
machine builder, or head mechanic OF any kind,
all acknowledge that this art is essential and in
dispensable. But there is no department OF
business or condition Of life, where the accom-
plishment would not be OF utility
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

Profit of Hens.-The Woonsocket Patriot
has letter from a typo turned farmer--Mr
Todd, Of Smith6ed-who has taken pains TO
ascertain Biddy'S expenses and profits and he
thinks the profit on IS hens is equal to that of
a good COW. He says:-Boston Gull.
q used to contend that hen would consume
more value in corn than her eggs would fetch
at the common market price. But in order TO
satisfy myself whether there was, or was nor,
any profit in keeping hens, ! have kept pref
ty accurate account of what fed out, and OF
the eggs sold in market. Examine the result
From the LIST of April, 1914, TO first day of
April, ls45, my hcns-twenty-6v ia number
have consumed twenty-six bashels of corn, val
ed at rs cents per busheI, which amounts to
$l9,55; during which time, have sold in mar
ket $50 dozens OF eggs averaging ~ cents per
dozen. which amounts to SIS, 3O-no account
being made of those used in the family. have
also sold IS worth Of chickens, amounting in
all TO $4l so Here, then, have lefa $22,75,
clear profit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

The German papers state that cmigrasion TO
the United States, TO an unusal extent, IL TAX
ing place amongst the better portion of the
German agricultural laborers, farmers and art
izans. Antwerp has been recently crowded
with these emigrants, anxious to procure berths
on board vessels bound to New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

Remedy against the Cuyeuiio.-A cores
pendent writes us as follows: --"The Curculio,
or green moth, which commences its ravaees
on the plumb about the first of June, BY de-
posting its eggs in plumbs, while the fruit is
yet in an infant state, can be easily extermina.
ted by preparing a mixture made in the proper
ton Of a bushel Of wood ashes, to quart Of
SCOT, and half pound ofsulphur, applied in
in sufficient quantity to coat The tree.n The
remedy presented is very easy one, and Il eff
fectual, will be Of great value. The Curculio
has long and justly been considered one of the
most troublesome deprdators on the fruit or
chard, and its destruction is s'consumation
devoutly to be wished. "--JMaine Farmer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-17
sl63 All 80 ssls sss a. e6a, ON :

On motion of Mr.. WOODBURY.. ordered TO
lie on The table, and be printed
Mr.. PHELPS presented petition from B. F.
Haskell and 33l other inhabitants OF Cornwall,
Vermont, demonstrating against the annexation
of Texas, or any other State, as slave State, 10
the United States. Referred 10 The Committee on
Foreign Relations