davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.
All persons require Facts.
Remember in all cases that you are not deeeired B.,
things that appear 10 be facts.
LORRATNE'S PILLS.

TTNHESE Pills are now acknowledged BY thousands
Il shat use them daily, to be the only medicine
that fairly takes the BANNER from all Others They
cause pain or uueasness Of any kind in their opera
ton, and require neither change of diet nor care Of
any kind. This medicine has actually done wonders
II has established reputation unrivaled on its own
merits, without being pulled up continually in the pa
pers.
The attention Of the reader is respectfully called
to the following highly respectable notices Of this in
valuable and Incompatible medicinc--and il will be
seen its achievements most extraordinary daily
experience speaks more and more remarkable cures,
where other medicine had entirely failed Of giving
even relief
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

Posr OTTIoE Edgartown Mass, May "a, 1544
Mr.. +. Brown:-SIR-Wi you have the kindness
TO forward me, by the schooner Energy, now in Bos-
ton, at Central What, opposite Messrs Hewins &
Fishers store, six dozen bottles Sarsapara and To-
mato Bitters. A captain Of a ship bound on Cape
Horn voyage, wishes than | now have on hand
to supply him with. therefore send this to be mail
cd 10 New Bedford that you send them up by
the Energy. Should delay sending the order until
o-morrows mail, il would be too late TO send by the
Energy. BY complying with the above request, you
will oblige
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
Playing, Visiting, 4 Blank
CARDS..

GEORGE COOK, Of the firm Of Ely Smith, and
Cook for the past SIX years manufacturers Of the Gel
EBRATED BARfLETTCARDS, would inform the pub
lie and The patrons of the old establishment No a. Fulton
ues the manufacture Of all the varieties Of PLAYING;
VISITING and BLANK CARDS, heretofore furnished
by the establshmentand that orders for various kinds
will be promptly and faithfully executed on application TO
his sole agents, Messrs, Ely and Latham, a. Fulton
street. usual discount off for cash, or to those who buy to
.tta tfvs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
PORK.

TTNHOSE who are wishing for something to back
IL up in Haying and other hard work would do
well 10 call and buy some very nice "a, 81 ~
SALT PORK AND LARD
of A. DUNKLEE. 4
West Brattleboro, June %, 1915. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
WIN. DONNELL.
B,rn. Me. NAV o. 1sAA

BARN, Me-, May ~, 1914.
Mr. F. Brown;-Dear SRI have some time past
suffered much from Jaundice and Dyspepsia at the
stomacn loss Of appetite, and trouble and pain from
the least simple food, with pain in the head and sides
slight cough general weakness and debility of the
system Ailer using number OF medicines without
any relel was induced TO try your Sarsaparila and
Tomato Buffers: received immediate Telieffrom one
bottle, and feel gra6ed fr the great relief have re-
ceyed and would recommend il to all who are sui
ieFng from similar disorders
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
Yours, truly,
FREDERICK B. SHAW

n Address all orders TO the proprietor, FREDERICK
bhoWN, IS Washington Street, Boston.
AGENTS :--Dutton & CLARK, Braitleboro. John.
w Moore, Bellows Falls; II. E. Baker, Fayelie-
IIams, Wliamsville; S. f. Thompson, Townsbend.
Thomas Cook, w. Townshend; Sumner s Brm,
haI, Jamaica; Pierce & Albee, So Londonderry;
Az A; C.B Aldrch, No Londonderry; Oregon smith
generally. - "se"''
July 4, lS45 Ar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
Yours, respectfully,
SYLVANUS l.. PEASE, P. Master.

Here is another Recommendation from well known
captain Of ship which sails from Fairhaven, Massa-
chusetts.
Capt Joseph Holey, (of the whale ship Erie) says
uahe TO all seaiaring They should never be
without IT, No medicine is like il, half as good 10
diseases which sailors liable to, particularly dseas-
es bro't on by living long time on salt provisions
have used il on my last voyage, and do know from
experience, myself that scurvy is almost mmedi-
atey cured by it. Take my advice and never 90 TO
sea without one dozen bottles of Browns Sarsapar-
lila and Tomato Btters, being board of your ship
READ AND BELIEVE.
person Is very apt 10 say, we Of course would
recommend our own medicine in preference any 9TH
er. For fear that remark may be made of me, have
thought il proper TO suboin few certificates and let
ers from agents. and persons that have been cured
by this most valuable medicine. The following Ger
hcates and Letters are from persons Of the 6Tst re-
spectabity, and those that are best known in the
towns where they reside. Do not take my word for
IT, but inquire for yourselves; you will find all have
said is true. ] can publish hundreds but think the
following, which have selected from different parts OF
the country, are sufficient TO satisfy any unpreudiced
mind.
My agent in Bath, Me-, Mr. A. G. Page. sent me
the following a few days since.
BARN, Me. May %, 1914.
Mfr. Rrown:--Dear Sir--Havinp tested The val
ue Of your SarsapaTilIa and Tomato Bitters, take
pleasure 10 give TO you the facts OF my case for your
own satisfaction and the benefit of Others | have
been suffering with the eryspelas humor in nv side
causing my hand and arm swell very much and 10
De painful; al the same time and for some time pre-
vlous, have been troubled with a weak stomach: most
ofmy food has hurt me, and there has been singular
lanness at the stomach, which has been increasing
and caused me much difficulty. After commenced TAX
ing your Biiters, could perceive a gradual and i'm
MEDIATE relief, and would recommend il with much
confidence TO those who ale troubled with such COM
plants. Yours trulv
VIM. DONNELL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
TAILORING TAILORING II
G. II. HOUSTON
GOOD
THoNAs @. WAANs

WILL sell good retailing BOOTS and SHOES,
w Of all the various kinds at lower prices than any
other healer in the United States. As he IS employed
hy the manufacturers rai1e money on their goods,
(requenty al less than COST rather than trust Them
and oss he whole All purchasers for Cash are in
vitrd 10 call and see before they buy But TO those
who buy on credit altogether he would say, do not
come, cor il will only make you unhappy to see how
much you pay for the use Of your good names.
NOW on HAND
500 cases of Mems Thick Kip, Calf and Goat Boots.
800 cases Of Boys and Youths Thick Kip aud Cali
Boots.
10, 900 pairs Of women's Kid, Morocco aud Leather
Shoes and Pumps.
10000 pairs Of Misses and Chlldrens Boots, ShocS
and Buskins.
With great variety Of other kinds Of Boots and
Shoes To be cold for the most they will bring for CASH
without delay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
+ LO U II i.

100 BBLs superior Ge1eSss Flour loy sale By
Bratteboro, Sept. 9, Is45. $
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
nnd whlle paek. sa6 bed gloss,
nd PEARL SURFACE

NJ EMBOSSED ENAMELLED CARDS, tinted
and plain, beautifully polished with elegant designs as
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
q ooo Pages for Eff ty Cents ~! ~
PROSPECTUS OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL, JOURNAL.

The editors Of the United Stakes journal
propose TO commence, with the next session
oil Congress, weekly publication under The
above title, TO continue through the whole
session, at the Unprecedented Lo,r nrjce 81
FIFTY CENTS! TO each subscriber for !,
volume offive hundred pages!
twill contain faithful and impartial rec.
ord of both Houses of Congress, the gist o,
all the important speeches which may be de-
livered, &c. &c. The most competent repor
tiers will be employed and nothing shall pre-
vent it being made worthy of the patronage
of the public generally. The Journal will
endeavor, in its records, to do justice to both
parties, go that both parties will feel allowed
70 paiFonlse the publication. 1t being the
long session, as it is called, the volume vii
contain at least 500 pages; each number will
contain sixteen pages of solid matter which
VIII enable me publishers TO give all the pro-
ceedlngs worthy of being preserved in bnoL
form, for binding and future reference The
exceedingly low terms will place il within ,be
reach oil all; the publishers hope thai Their
friends will use their exertions in oh,a;n;na
subscribers. 'a'nin9
III Those who forward Five Dollars shall
receive Eleven copies-Tcn dollars. Twenty.
three copies-TweniY dollars, FIFTY con
ies-rcducingthc price TO forty cents for n
volume Of 500 pages.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

The New ENGLAND Non RESISTANCE
CoNvENrsN.-We have seldom seen the alb
surdity OF extremes paIpably illustrated
as in the proceedings Of a Convention of the
fanatics known as -Resistants, which
was recently held at Boston. One sample
will sufficiently justify our opinion.
A Mr., Adams was asked whether. ifbe saw
man knock down woman and attemp,
farther outrage upon her, he would resort
10 physical force 10 deter him from effectino
his purpose. He replied:
We'll: | hardly know what should do. |
hardly know what would be my duty to do As
a consistent Nom Resistant, do not feel that
| could use any force that would be likely 10
injure him. 1t would be wrong in me to in
jure him; and it does not seem 10 me that il
would be right for me to do wrong to him.
in order TO prevent him from doing wrong
10 another person.
Mr.. Adams should be clothed in a pair
Of feather breeches and employed in hatch
ing gesings. ifsnch are his opinions he GER
tainly ought not TO be recognized as man.
Troy Hhig.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
STATE CONVENTION OF THE
FRIENDS OF EDUCATION.

Pursuant 10 notice, convention Of the
friends OF Education was held at Montpelier,
Del 18th. 1915. Hon. James Barrett was
called TO the chair and D. w. c. Clarke, Esq.
appointed secretary Ii wasresolved-"Th
tits expedient to form State Society for the
improvement of common schoolsn A con-
siitution Tor such society was then present
ed, by I. H. Palmer, Esq, the chairman of
a committee raised for that purpose.
The meeting seems TO have been very re-
Specially attended, and we see among ies
members, the names ofsome of the best men
in the State. Hon. Silag H. Jenisen was G.
iected president-vice presidents from each
county in the State. ID. P. Thompson was
elected secretary; Thos. H. Palmer, cores
pondIng secretary; and Messrs. Palmer;J.
r Fairbanks and VIM. Warner, executive
committee.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.

At a recent meeting Of Addison Consocia-
ton II was found that the Sabbath School
books in This Depository, though most Of them
of highly valuable character, had remain
ed on hand several years. A resolution was
adopted 10 distribute them Any church be-
longing to the Consolation may receive
books 10 the amount of ten dollars gratuit-
ously, al Mr.. Hagar's Bookstore, in Middle
bury. ON Saturday NoveRsber 90, between
9 o'clock A. NJ. and shutdown. The church
es in the eouth Probate district are requested
TO call in the forenoon.-thos in the north
district or in norlh section of the Consocia-
ton in the afternoon. The books will be de-
livered to The order ofsny officer Of church
certifying that the church wish 10 receive
them for their Sabbath School. The portion
of the Depository net called for will be dis
tributed by missionaries, under the snperin-
tendence Of the secretary of the Vt. Doaes-
tic Missionary society.
For the Committee,
THO'S A. MERRILL;
SAM G. COE.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

EFDisease is produced by some obstruc
'Ionin the abdominal viscers, or an mac tiv
state of the liver, causing deranged see ton Z
the blood is then rendered impure, unhealthy
bile IL thrown out, indigestion dyspepsia ini-
mediately follows; the whole system partak-
es through the medium ofsympathetic action,
and the patient sinks beneath his accum-
laing suffering. To remove, these disorders,
remedy has been sought after and discov,,
cred, which has been used in thousands OF
cases, patronized and sanctioned by the
highest medical authority. SANDS EAR-
SAPARILLA will remove and effectuallv
diseases originating from distractions, un-
healthy action, irregular executions retained
perspiration, female arrangements, cutaneous
eruptions and various other diseases 10 which
the human system is liable.
For further particulars and conclusive evil
dence OF its superior value and efficacy, see
pamphlets which may be obtained of agents
gratis. w. p. Russell. AGENT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18

~ The following is IN extract from G
communication in the Boston Couriei. Fol
! rich, rolicking. good humored satire it is wer
thy our glorious Charles Lamb himself Oll
John Bull, who has been all his life german
dizlng kingdoms, as if they were mere oys
tiers, is making 4 great ado because Brother
Jonathan is disposed 10 cut few slices of
the ribs of Oregon; and therehpon the wri
ter thus expostulates:
Oh, Father Bull, Father Bull, is there nc
such thing as filling that huge paunch o
thine with islands and kingdoms? Is thy
| nav really such an unlathomable abyss? /:
thine appetite quite Unsuitable? Alter swal
lowing half Of North America, sundry large
slices Of South America, islands of all sort:
and sizes in the West Indies, huge joints anc
Jumps of Africa, the whole of India, Ceylon
| New Holland, New South Wales, and New
Zealand, with quantity ofgreat rocks here
| and there all about, such us Gibraltar, Malt,
| Corfu, and Aden-l say, after having devour
| ed all these. art thou sill so hungry as "a
| mean TO try thy powers of deguti:ion upon
| The Ia Using empire? Oh, thou crauncher
OF kingdoms-oh, thou gormandizer of is
lands, II thou proceedesf 10 sci Thy teeth in
the luscious and slavery flesh OF the great vel
low dragon of China, truly | Brother jena
thnn, shall be ashamed OF thy most uncon-
scionable gluttony-and shall begin to have
| some fear lest nothing less will satisfy thee
than 10 take bite al my out-larm, over the
bills there in Oregon.
And, Father Bull, if you have determined
| TO devour Chusan, could you not do SO quietly
| and like gentlemen, instead OF meanly liz
sinualing that Jacques Bonhomme's mouth
was watering at the sight of il, or that |.
Brother Jonathan, might seize on il, when
you know perfectly well, that you, John Bull,
and you alone, cast longing eyes at this del
icate bonnie booche, and are watching an op-
poriurity 10 snap it up, and down with it as IA
sort of chdsSe 10 Hong Kong2 Oh, Johs, 10
see such bottle -nosed wicked old sinner as
you rolling up the whites Of his eyes, and
spu,teriag forth many hard name al some
Of the youthful freaks OF Brother Jonathan.
whom you, yourself, brought up 10 inherit
your fondness for more ianCi-to see YOU do
this, tends TO give one very low opinion OF
the state of religion and morals in the mother
country. K. S.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
COLORED STUDENTS.

The following sensible remarks in relation
to the admission of colored students into our
COLLEGE we take from the Vermont Chron-
ice.
At Middebury The application came before
the Trustees insieat Oh the Faculty. We
have not an official statement of the answer
at hand, which we should be glad to publish
in this connexion. 1t intimated, however,
that, although the laws Of the institution
would admit all alike, it did not seem expe-
dent TO take course that should indicate
! Middebury to be the College for cOlored STU
dents,-as the admission OF so many together
might do and it was suggested. in the course
/ of the correspondence, that the Colleges
/ ought all alike to receive such solored stu
dents as might properly come within their
! sphere, and especially that the Colleges Of
| each State should provide for the celOred
as well as the white students ofsuch State.
Report says that the same application was
made at Willianstown,-andt that, the young
meu being berefciaries of The General As
sembly's Board of Education (Old School,
| (by which Board all its students were ordered
away from New England Colleges not very
long ago)-itwas answered at Williams Col
lege that SO long as that prohibition in re-
gard TO to the ,chite benefciaries of the Board
continued in force, the question of receiving
its coLored enes could not be entertained
The reply made at Amherst and Burlington
we have not learned.
The truth Of the whole matter is, we sup
pose, that when, the regular course of things, |
a cOlored student presents himself for admis- |
sion to any Of these Colleges, he is received, |
if qualified morally and intellectually; but
that GO one College wishes to distinguish it.
self from the rest by course that shall make |
it the special resort Of such persons. DIR. /
Lord saws tive should not choose to have |
flood OF blacks at this College" The same |
feeling was expressed at Middlebury.
At our last reformation the persons on /
whose bebalfthe application was made, had |
not arrived at Hanover or at either of the |
other Colleges named If the Colleges in |
each of the free States should be ready to |
receive its own colored students on the same
terms that they do those who are white, as
they evidently ought to do, there would be
little occasion for making such inquiries.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
C d..
In Rochester on the 9th inst. Mr.. Abe
Fletcher, aged so years.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A
POSTMASTER DATED

Ia NM OF n LIZ Il 4 KUN n
POSTMASTER, DATED,
PEMBROKE, Washington Co, Maiss. April
29th, 1S44.-MR. ISAAC BUTTS-Deal
Sir: At the request of many Of my frisnds In
this place and vicinity who are afflicted with
consumption and liver complain is, I take the
liberty OF asking you to appoint some one OF
this county as agent to sell Wistar's Bal
sam of Vile Cherry, add to send BIN few
dozen, as there is none of it for sale within
200 miles from this place. have no doubt
1t would meet with ready sale Il it were
where itcould be Prosured witheut, toe much
expense and delay.
My wife was attacked about six months
ago with what the physician. called the first
stage oil censumption--acomplain very prrva-
lent 10 this section Of country. Having seen
the Basam advertised in Augusta,
1900 MILES FROM HERE,z
took the pains to send there for bottle Of
1t, which she took, and which healek her so
much tina. fent fortwo bottles more, which
she has also taken, md she now says she has
otfelt SO well for six years as she does at
this time. All those who have inquired of
me and ascertained what effect the Balsam
had, are anxious 10 have some for sale in
his vicinity. which is the cause of nv wri-
ting TO you.
Please inform by return of mail wheatber
you conclude 10 send me some, and if SO. ts
whom, in order that it may be known where
1t. can be had. | am, with respect. Yours.
etc. P. G. FARNSWOTH, P. M.
The whole country is fast learning that
no mediclne-no physicihn-uo preparation
oil any kind whatever-can equaIDr. Wistsr,s
Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Fer Sale by Russell.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
TIE HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY

The lecoioco press throughout the country
are fighting each other, in every way. The
Pittsburgh Post, and the Pottsville Press are
ont, fierce as bears, in favor of the tariff Of
1912; while the Albany Argus lie stoully and
eaborately proving that that same tariff, is
10 the full. rs '-black and odous' as ever; and
saeeringly inquiries, in a two-column article.
can nation be taxed into prosperity" The
organ of Polk is out, head and shoulders, 10
.lvor of a war for our rights in Oregon, while
he Evening Pest denounces "war as brutal,
selfish and un-democEa,ic y and the Charles
ION Mercdry with the cotton planting inter-
ests on its shoulders, scouts the idea Of a war
2s prepssterous- The Union, the Washing
ION Journal, and the Ohio Statesman are
quarreling over The plumber and spoils Of the
printing Office. These are all locofoco pa
pers of some rank in the party;-it is dog eat
dog-and they had better be devouring one
another, after the manner Of Kilkenny cats,
dian destroying the interests Of the country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
LOOK HERE.


I The subscriber would respectfully call the at
tention of his friends and the public generally, to
MS sue" Vi NEW GOODS,
| Consisting ofeveIy variety and style His goods
were purchased in Boston, and eof the zaca 1P-
prored kinds and q1talhes-in fact he can ot1er IN
Iducemenisto purchasers sstdomy ereT 0oTe Hh|'eH
An arr requested TO call and convince themselves
| by examining the following articles;
10 different stvies of bonnet silks md velyetS,
and r;hbons almost innumerable; Prints from Ia
TO 25c.: high colored NJ D LANES, 20 to 81 lie
3O different STYLES rept cashmeres, prices warran-
ted 10 suil: Camelion Brocha; India Cloth ala
mines: Alpacas, silk and cotton warp OF different
colors. also fashionable plaid goods LOT cioakS;
Muffs and Boas; bales brown shee'lhs; broad
cloth beaver cloth; plain blue black and ribbed
cassineres; doe skin aud satinett-cheap; horse
hIonxets. he'd blankets; Buffalo robes; fur caps
ho,-,s fnr trimmed and woollen caps cotton yarn;
oo;,on flannel. driIlingS; bleached shiringS; Tick
mo- &c &c. Hardware Of all kinds; Plane l.
ro1s bits. bit stocks, &c. Among his Groceries
will be found New Orleans and PorIo Rico Su-
gars;j Trinidad and Porto Rico MolasSes hyson
Sl;n Tea for 2sc, good young hySon from II TO
75c. In short, full stock, together with Pants,
inseed and Lamp Oil, for 15cs Isl 90 81 20 per
call Also ten sets of that beautiful CrockeTy
which sold so fast the past Summer, which is the
latest style in market.
Finally. he has every article usually caiied ior
in a country store. and many which people have
seen Obliged to go out of town for: The best s.-
peTf,s foar constantly on hand at Vergennes pri-
crS' He can and will sell the above goods from
Is 10 20 per cent lower than goods can be sold
that are bought in New York or Troy. Butter,
Cheese, Grain, and all kinds ofproduce taken at
the highest prices or credit gwen On nS n SOH he
Terms as any other store, and cash Will MOI De
refused. CHARLES L a.
Nsrseoa, O-sber 20. 1874.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
BRIGHTON MARKET.--MoNDAr, No

BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNpAf Nov
10. 1916.
Reported for the ~ E. Farmer.
Al market 23O0 Beet Cattle, 1900 Stores,
$500 Sheep 7G0 Swine.
PRIcEs.-Beef Catue--Better prices
were obtained for the best cattle We quote
Extra 81 ,25 a s., First quality S4,25a so.
Second qualify $500 4,25. Third quality
1913 375.
BaTeling Catue.-Mess 1926. 10. i So
Stores.-Ycarlings S. two years old
81 IA three years old SIS "a.
Sheep Sales from 81 to 1885,
WOOL. There has been but q n,oder-
ATE demand during the eek and prices have
not experienced any change.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
nj a rri e d,

In Sheridan, Nov. I'd, by Rev. J. F.
Goodhue, Mr.. Ozro SunderIin, to Miss Mar
lha daughter of Fl. Lapham Esq. all of
Shorchan.
In this village on the 18th inst. by Rev.
T. w. Pearson, Mr.. Horatis N. Epson, to
Miss Laura A. Huntington all Of this town.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-18
THE RICH PASTURES OF OLD AID
OLSON AGAINST THE WORLD.

Mr.. EDIroR--I killed on the first day Of
inst. November, merino eve some six or
seven years old. She brought lamb in May
last, but lost it in Consequence of having a
bad bag. She has been kept for the last two
years exclusively on hay and grass-winters
al the stacks without shelter, ard run in a
flock of from seventy to an hundred. Her
weights were as follows-live weight III h.
quarter 60 lbs. caul labs. tried tallow rs l-3
lbs.
Drovets alloy! Is not old Addiaon the
place to buy fat sheep2
J. n. SIXTH.
Addison, Nov. 5th 1915.