davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

AutAAAkEStfatFf SOARGG.
z n W all persons interested ia HE esb,s
H. q Fowler Thompson, dereaseai
TAKE NorlcE--I'sal at the DecemHls
Term nexl, Of ne Probate Court &c C8r
roll county, @ill proscut my account ~
allowance and Gaal setflemenlas Adam.
Islrairix Of said estate. s.
MARY BaONTE.
Oet. %, l945 d5-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

Democracy, lhoa IN Federalism, but We
prefer the former as The best system for
The government Of The people Of this Re.
public. Every feature Of Government
may be improved BY the lights which time
deyolopes, and il were miser'bly stupid y
pin ourselves down 10 certain measures
until The whole world shall have lef US
an are behind.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

GALE OkNIA -- NJ EAlCO.-lNc CpnkcTecu
on Sunday with an intelligent American
gentleman who came from California via
Mexico, or, more emphntically, right lhro'
MEXICO. lie arrived here in The United
States steam ship Princeton. lie repre-.
SCENTS California as in stale Of quasi IN,
dependeuce--eycry existing circumstance
there gong TO show thll the country has
swung loose from her moorings Of Mexl.
can dominion, aud TINT its utilization with
Tho Uniled States Government is ineyila-
lble. lie further states that Mexico Gun.
mol 20 10 war with the United States; that
those there who cyiaco anything like 10,
igerent spirit, are people Ignorant alto.
geiher Of The power and resources Of this
country, and who thak they would have
no one 10 contend against but a few $50.
lhled american emigrants who have set.
tied in Texas lie Gays that before he left
Vera Cruz, i was publicly known there
that the dispatches placed on board The
United States steamship, and which have
been sent 10 Washington, were Of a paci.
fc character, and suggested the reopcong
Of diplomatic relations between the two
counties.
lie says that Numbers are emigrating
! from Oregon 70 California. The Anne
! rican feeling is il The ascendant, tho eli
mate is slubrious, aud The soil good, but
not 50 good as that Of The delta Of The
| MississiDDi. IN. q. Delta,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-22
BY CHARLES DICKENS, ESQ.
THE FIRST QUARTER.


There are not many peoplc-and as
1t is desirable that story tell r and a
story-readcr should establish mutual
understanding as soon as possible, ! beg
It to be noticed that | confine this OBJ
sarvation neither to young nor to little
people, but extend it to all conditions
of people little and big, young and
old yet growing up, OF already grow
ing down again--there are not. 1 say,
many people who would care to sleep
IN church. don't mean at sermon
tune in warm weather, when the thing
has actually been done, once or twice.
utin the night, and alone. A great
multitude of persons will be violently
astonishcd, know, by this position, in
the broad bold day. But il applies to
Night. 1t must be argued by night.
And will undertake to maintain it sue
ccssfully on any gusty winters night
appointed for the purpose, with any one
opponent chosen from the rest, who
will meet me singly in an old church
yard, before an old church door; and
"'lI previously empower me TO lock
bin IN, if necdful to his satisfaction,
until morning.
For the night-w.nd bis dismal trick
q wandering round and round :. tuiid-
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-22
THE TRAPPER.
A LEGEND OF THE WEST
ny JOHN MILLS.

On the shores Of the Hudson, in
times long since passed away, an isola-
ted being lived, bearing the name OF
Nick Wolsey. His solitary home was
in valley of the highlands, about a
mile from the rivers bank, and his oc
cupation consisted in hunting and trap
ping, and trading for furs with the In
dams. He was tall and gaunt, with a
peculiarly stearn and even melancholy
expression Of feature, and, from his
lonely gloomy habits, seemed to claim
no kin nor kindred with any living
creature. The only companion of his
hours was grizzly decrhound, whose
speed and strength often o'ermatched
the aectest buck; and once he closed
with a silver panther, and, despite the
monsters furious struggles, tore the
windpipe from his throat. Crouched
before the fire in the log-cabin, he
would watch each move and gesture OF
bis master, and be as ready as his shad-
ow to obey the beck and look.
Thus years had come aid gore, and
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-22

10 story we're told
How our fathers Of old
D.,,o he rage of the wind and the waves,
And crossed the deep Ger
To this desola,e shore,
All because they were loath 10 be SHAKESPEARE
boys!
al bocanse they were loa,h 10 be slaves.
We, a strange scheme of late
Has been formed in the state
Bs knot of political knaves
Who in secre; rejoice
That the Parlament's voice
Has resolved that we shall be slaves, brave
boys! etc.
But if we should obey
This vile statute, the way
To more base future slavery pases;
Nor in spite of our pain
Must we ever complain.
live tamely submit. to be slaves. brave boys !!
etc.
Counterfeit, them, we must,
A decree SO unjust,
Which our wise constitution doprives;
And all nature conspires
To approve our desires.
For she cautions us not to be slaves, brave
boys! etc.
As the suns lucid ray
To all nations gives day,
And world from obscuri.y saves;
SO all happy and free
Georges subject should be
The Americans must not be slaves, brave boys !!
etc.
Heaven only controls
The great deep as j, rolls.
And the tide which our country laves
Empha,ical roars
This advice 10 our shores:
0, Americans never be slaves, brave boys! etc
Hark the wind. as il flies,
Though o'erruled by the skies,
While it each meaner obs,icle braves.
Seems to say, BE like me,
Always loyal and free,
Bot ah never consent 10 be slaves" brave
boys etc.
To our monarch, we know,
Due allegiance we owe,
Who the sceptre so righifully waves;
But no sovereign we own
But the king on his throne,
And we cannot TO subjects be slaves, brave
boys etc.
Though fools stupidity tell
That We mean 10 rebel,
Yet all each American Graves
Is but to be free
As we surely must be,
For we never were born to be slaves, brave
boys! etc.
But whoever. in spite
Al American right
Like nsolent Haman behaves,
Or would wish to grow great
On the spois Of the stale, ~ -j
May he and his children be slaves, brave boys.
etc.
Though against the repeal, yf .
With Incorporate zeal, ts s7-f
Proud Granville so bruiishly raves,
Yet our conduct will show,
And our enemies now, ra ~
That Americans scorn to be slave, brave boys
etc. -~ts
With The boasts Of the wood ..3.
We will ramble for food,
We will lodge in wild deserts and caves,
And live poor az Job
Ga the skirts of the globe, t
Before we'll submit 10 be slaves, brave boys
etc.
The biriIi-righ, we hold ,....-,aa
Shall never be sold,
Bot sacred maintained to our grave;
Asd before we'll comply,
We will galianily die SRI
For we must not, We will not be slaves, bave
boys
For we must moi, we will not be slaves
.-x<-.s=--,-...--.-zs.s>-
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-22
Selected Tales.
I HE CHIN ES:
A DUBLIN STORY:

THE BELLS THAT RANG AN OLD YEAR
OUT AND A NEW YEAR IN.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-22

~ Mr.. Criswold, in his "CuriosIies OF
,so,;cap Literature" has collected mass I
:.f0rmalion respecting the literature OF the
=, lime, of this Country; which is of great
s.Ias Here is Revolutionary lyric, written
no.,or Prime of New York soon after the
'..aoe of The Stamp Act. which illustrates
~ oario,ic spiri; of that ever memorable
,iue.-Tribane.
CONG FOR THE SONS OF LIBERTY.
ov ras cuRiosITIEs OF LIreRATURE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
FOR SALE.

SAM A sets ' Of Stones tones; ONE e Of Burr %T
"a iiiM and one Of Granite; two good
Sas1 Bolts and Smut-mills: it does a
first rate business, and has a good run oi Gus
tom. Also, one half OF an undivided saw
Mill, under the same roof, smart as can be
found. All in good repair. II is situated on
the main road leading from Brattleboro TO Man
chester. Any one wishing to buy such prop
erty will do well TO call and examine for them
selves. 90 A liberal credit given if desired.
If not sold before the first Wednesday of
March next, it will then be sold at AUCTION,
at one O'Clock p. M. For further particulars
inquire Of the subscriber, on the premises.
ALSO, new and convenient House TO sell
or rent. HORACE BOND.
Winhal, Dec. so, 1874. 8w' 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
DALLY'S
Tobacco Mandatory.

TIME subscriber aysils himself Of this method OF
Il communicating 10 the public that he has COM
me need the manufacture Of Fine Cut and Smoking
TOBACCO, CIGARS, and SNUFF, at 253 Riv-
er street, next door to the Fulton Market, Troy,
N. Y. The following may at all times be found at
bis Store and Factory:
The celebrated fancy Virginia,
Extra Chewing Tobacco,
Sweet Virginia. manufactured from the leaf
American Smoking Tobacco.
Spanish do do
Turkish do do
Choice brands of Cavendish and plug constantly
on hand. Otley's celebrated Virginia '6ves'; Wy
ats unrivslled 'thrty-twos; Bells do Lyle a.
Davison's Honey Dew, l-2 h. Jumps
SNUFFs.
Rose scented No, l Maccoboy, American Gentle
man, Lundy Foot, French RapPee, and Irish Black
guard.
Cigar Cases, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, French,
German and American Pipes, Of the latest style
The subscriber is in receipt of n large and extern
sive assortment Of Havana and Principe Cigars,
OF well known brands, as follows La Norma, Es-
parteros Riondas, DE La Bruce, NJ. Renbon, La
Vuelto Bagera, Panetelas, Manila Cherools, half
Spanish and American Cigars of all kinds, which
are offered to dealers the most favorable terms
The above articles are all warranted 10 be made
of the finest quality of Leaf Tobacco, and by the
most experienced workmen.
will sell cheap the cheapest and better than
the best Cigar leaf for sale as above.
JOHN DAILY
8. @. ROACH, Agent, Brattleboro, VI. Pm 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
OVER THE
R RAILROAD.

TIME Subscribers will commence running
II Covered Wagon, with two horses, from
Brattlebboro to Boston in connection with the
Fitchburg Railroad, on Tuesday, January 7th,
s45,--leaving T. G. Lords Vermont House
every Tuesday at O'Clock, A. M.-passing
over the Winchester and Atho road; for
The purpose of transacting any business, and
transporting any light Freight which the inhab-
ltants OF Brattleboro and other towns through
which we pass, may entrust to our care.
The Subscribers having for many years been
doing business from Lunenburg, Mass, 10 Bos-
ton, hope, by strict attention, TO receive pat
ronage sufficient to enable them to continue the
business until the inhabitants of Brattleboro
and vicinity shall have better communication
TO Boston, over their Railroad
Orders left at II. C. Lords Vermont House,
or IL. ID. Brackett's Jewellers Store, Braitle-
boro East Village; or at Cutler, Day & Co.'S,
No. India, corner Of State street, Boston,
Mass, will be attended to.
REFERENCES ;---ALvA CROKER, ESQ,
President Fitchburg Railroad Corporation;
THOMAS WILEY, Esq, Treasurer Fitch
burg Railroad Corporation.
N. G. g. j. o. w. DAY.
Bratteboro, Dec. so, 1914. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
.WOAT-S
MORRISON PILLS.
THE GENUINE HYGEINMEDICINE.

THE GENUINE HYGEIN.HEDICINE
! Accurately prepared by ii. Sheppard Moat,
of New York, from the original recipe used
for many years by his late father, Mr.. Thomas
Moat, Vice President of the British College
ofHealth.
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 disease-lm-
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 10 give every day,
ease and pleasure.
"Man will he born to days Of bliss, compared
TO what has hitherto been his lot, weighed
down as he has been by disease, in6rmites,
and suferings, which no earthly power knew
how TO alleviate, until this discovery, was pre-
scented TO the world. The weak, the feeble,
the infirm, the nervous, the delicate, are in a
lew days strengthened by their operation and
the most obstinate complaints are removed by
perseverance without the expense of Phys-
clan. Adapted to all circumstances and situa-
tons they are the best Medicines ever invented
for families, or 10 take TO Sea; preventing sour
Wy and costiveness, 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 attests their intrinsic
merit; they comprise two sorts of Pills, Nos
and in single boxes ofeach at 25 or so cents;
and packets containing both sorts, at 81, ., or
8. The Vegetable cleansing Powders, in
large boxes at 37t cts. with printed directions.
Each packet has fac smile OF the signature
of Fl. Sheppard Moat, and to prevent counter
fets, are signed with pen by the district
Agent and Sub-Agent, on label of yellow
paper.
None are genuine unless they have those
signatures and are obtained from SUBJ Agents
who can produce their written appointments
from the District Agent, and whose names are
advertised in their respective districts.
HI. SHEPHEARD MOAT, Proprietor.
Depot so canal street. New York.
For Sale Wholesale and Retail in Brattle-
boro, by BUTTON & CLARK, General
Agents, to whom all applications for agencies
must be made. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT.
MARIE ORC SIS.

MARIE ORC IS.
In Probate Court, February slh, 1916.
ZONES David Wood, Executor of the last
~ will and testament Of JABEZ WOOD, late of
Bratteboro, in said District deceased and files his
administration account for examination and allow
ance
WHEREUPoN, il is ordered that the same be heard
and examined before this Court, at session there
Of to be specially holden at the Probate Office
in BIateboro, in said District, on the first Thurs
all persons interested, of the time and place of said
hearing, by publishing copy of the Record of this
order, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Vermont
Phoenix, printed at said Brntleboro, in said District
previous 10 said time of hearing.
A true copy Of Record,
25 Attest, ROYALL TYLER, Rea'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
TO PRINTERS.

M P. PROUT, Printing Ink Manufacturer, No.
1SAs % Spring Street, New York, still continues
TO manufacture superior article to any one in the
United States, and upon reasonable terms as il
can be procured from any other establishment He
also manufactures Ink Of various coloIs, as red,
blue, green, yellow, Sc
N. B. Publishers of newspapers copyinO the
above advertisement four times and forwarding one
copy containing il, and enclosing a ten dollar bill
Ecurrent in New York; in letter, shall have sent
him nifty pounds of good News Ink Please mem
tion what press you use. % 4w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

For common cold and cough this is one Of
the very best remedies ever discovered.
N. B.-There is spurious and counterfeit
article ahoat and lately introduced into all parts
of the country. Therefore be careful TO get
the genuine, which is from SIS Bowery, N. Y,
of the following agents, viz: BUTTON &
CLARK, Bratteboro; Winn 4 Chase, WIFI
tingham; f. Chids, Wilmington; S. s. w. G.
Cutting, Green River; John H. Wells, Bel
lows Falls; S. F. Thompson, Townshend;
Plimpton Higgins, North Wardsboro; Geo.
NJ. Barrett, Grafton; Mortified & Newell, ia
maica; Niles Aldrich, Londonderry; Foster &
Parker, Weston; J. Hadley, Chester.
- Beware of Counterfeiis, the genuine has
a new Steel Plate Engraved Wrapper, ON each
bottle. emo. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
CONSUMPTION g. LIVER
COMPLAINT.
TAxLoR's
Balsam of LiverwOrt,

EVROM SIS Bowery, New York, for the cure
1t 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 source of 80 much sui
fering, and, unarrested, SO often terminate in
Consumption--this remedy is highly and justly
distinguished. II 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 II
in their practice, both as palliative and rem
edy, and with the Medical Faculty generally II
has met with great appreciation
CONSUMPTION.--Tb following remarks
were taken from late number Of the Medical
Magazine. The surprising effect produced by
the genuine DR.. Taylor's Balsam of Lverwort,
made at SIS 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 10 credit our senses when we
see persons evidently consumptive, restored TO
health. Yet il is fact Of daily occurrence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
NOTICE!!
Sale of Real Estate.

TIME Subscriber, Administrator Of the Es-
n tate OF MOVES HARRIS, late Of Rock
ingham, deceased, having obtained an order of
the Probate Court within and for the District of
Westminster, TO sell all the Real Estate OF
which the said deceased died, siezed, and pos
sessed, in this State, except the Widows dover
and including The reverson of the same, hereby
gives notice that he will sell the same at public
vendue at the Store on the premises, now oc-
cupied by ID. f. Cushing, on the 9th day of
March next, unless the same shall be sold at
private sale previous TO said time. Said real
Estate consists Of Store "a feet long, % feet
wide, and two stories high-the lower part is
finished for a Store, and the upper part for a
dwelling, which is now occupied for that pur-
pose-attached to said Store is two story
shed, back Store and argood garden.
Any one wishing 10 engage in the Mercantile
business, will find il for their interest TO ex-
anime said premises before locating elsewhere
For further particulars enquire Of II. Earl,
Esq. at the premises, or the subscriber at
Williamsvie.
GEO. w. GOODRICH, Administrator.
Camprdgeport, VT. Jan. 90, ls45. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
CUTTING.

Mr.. HART has paid particular attention TO
the science Of CurrISG, and is prepared upon
the shortest notice to cut every variety of gar
ments, in manner that cannot fail to give
entire satisfaction
Most kinds of produce received in exchange
for work. Citizens from the neighboring
towns, are particularly invited to call and be
satisfied of the truth of this advertisement.
K. HART.
Brattleboro, January sOih, 1s45. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

Large Footprints.-Mr Dexter Marsh OF
this town, while exploring for fossil remains
near South Hadey Falls, short time since.
found several large bird tracks, embedded in the
solid rock, two or three Of which he succeeded
in splitting off from the ledge. The tracks
were about four feet apart, and half a yard in
length, and one which we have examined will
hold two quarts Of water. The bird which
made these tracks must have been larger than
The largest Of our domestic fowls Greenfield
Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
TRIMMINGS.

He has also Just received from Boston very
choice and full stock Of Trimmings, suited to
every variety Of garment, which will be sup
piled To his customers upon the most reasona-
bic terms, and which may be depended upon as
The very best Of their kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
CONSU.MP TION AND RAISING OF
BLOOD CURED.

hereby certify that last August, was al
tackled with violent and profuse bemorrhage
from the lungs, severe cough, with the expec-
toration of much mucus, panin 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 inn
mediate relief. Its effect has been such in my
case that cannot praise il too highly.
CHARLES l.. SMITH,
$50 Tiery Street, Brooklyn.
April 9th, l943
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
MOUNT CESAR
SEMINARY,
& Swanzey Academy.

TIME SPRING TERM Of this Institution will
Il commence on Wednesday, the 9th day OF
March next, TO continue eleven weeks. The In
stitution will be under the superintendance OF
Messrs. ii. A. Pratt, and 7. X. Kendall, Jr., as
sociate Principals The French Department, will
be conducted by Miss Augusta Field, formerly
teacher in one of the Public Schools in Boston-a
Lady Of an accomplished Education, and who sus-
tains a high reputation teacher ,-Also MISS
Maria Field, of the same place, natural, and i'm
ishcd Musician, and experienced Teacher, 10 em-
ployed as Instructress in Music. Mr.. J. w knight,
Teacher of Penmanship. The reputation sustained
by The Principals, as thorough Scholars, and their
fSrer standing as Teachers Us also their Assistants
render the Trustees confident that the Institution
will be in able and Efficient hands.
There is a new, and well selected apparatus con-
nected with the Institution, sufficiently extensive
illustrate the important principles of Philosophy
Chemistry, and Astronomy-Also, Electricity, and
Gavanisn in connection with which, Lectures
will be delivered before the School, Instruction
will be given in Practical Surveying, Measurement
Of Heights and Distances, &c. The Classical Depart
ment will receive prominent share Of attention,
and every fdciitg will be offered to young men,
fitting for College, to secure a thorough, preparatory
course. In fne no exertons will be spared by the
Teachers, to secure TO the students, thorough and
rapid progress in the various branches pursued AIM
ing at all tunes, at ample development, and cor
rect discipline of the intellectual powers, by rchtc,
alone, The acquisition Of knowledge IS rendered Of
practical utility. Retired from the hustle and din
OF The business world-distant from all that would
lead the youthful mind ostray from the dillgent
pursuit Of knowledge or the path Of vrtue-here,
the student may give himself up wholly, to the
spirit of Improvement, and prepare for future use
funess-nnd il is confidently hoped, that the public
will continue 10 extend that liberal share OF PATRON
age TO this Institution, which it has thus far re-
ceived.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

Arr REPLY.-Judge Warren, of New
Bedford, at the New England Society's din
ner. in New York, in reply to Mr.. McDuf.
flies toast, abou: the unnatural aristocra-
cy' of New England, exclaimed "Yes
it is an unnatural aristocracy: an aristocra-
cy that, instead Of being rocked in cradle,
was Graded on rock 7"