davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
To Printers Of the United States!!
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF
WOOD TYPE,
Card and Bill Presses, Cases, Fur
niture, Rules, RigIets, &C., &c.
J. II. & r. r. FARwELL,
GILMAN q. CROPSEY.

GILMAN g. CROPSEY,
OfTroy, N. Y. Are now prepared TO receive or
ders for any Of the above articles, which will be FUR
nshed at short notice, and at prices much lower than
can possibly be furnished at any other place.
They would most respectfully inform the type found
and printers ia the United States and Canada, that
by. newly invented machine, which has been PATENT
ed and of which they the sole proprieiUrs, they
enabled Wood Type Of any style and pattern
and of any size required and which they afford al
prices 90 to 80 per less than they have heretofore
been sold. They have now on hand general assort-
ment OF Roman, Antique, Gothic, Tuscan, Italian &c,
plain, shaded, ornomented and condensed, Of various
Sizes from to % lines plea, Of quality and finish
which will bear comparison with any manufactured
elsewhere. Also Grecan Border, of various sizes
The PRESSES are Of their own manufacture, and
have thus far exceed any other Presses known The
CARD PREssEs feed themselves with Cards and Ink,
can be regulated any size and thcknss, quantity
Of Ink, and win print pack of Cards in 40 seconds, in
a style of workmanship unequaed by any other Card
Press in the world they occupy but little space, and
are not liable 10 get out Of ORDER and be worked
by lad 10 years old. Printers in want of this article
earnestly solicited TO call and give them examin-
alton, they furnished at a lower rate than any
other Press. Where an examination ia made we feel
sure Of sale.
BILL or SHEET PRESSES will be made to order,
ner as the Gard Presses. II supplies itself with Ink,
and delivers itself Of the sheets its speed is from 1000
TO 800 perhour.
Hz- PRINTERS FURNISHING ARTICLES
can be supplied to order at reduced prices.
Orders received for the abOve at oar Office 8 and
IA Congress 81, Boston.
nsPJ II. & +. f. FAREWELL continue the
PRINTING BUSINESS, on their own account, at
their Old Stand, above. 6w3l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
FARM FOR SALE.

AA TINE subscriber having disposed Of all
,M IL the Real Estate of the late Samut
I'LL Elliot, deceased, except the DWELL =
.2kA ING HOUSE and FARM occupied BY
him the time OF his decease, will sell this last
TONED property at BARGAIN TO the purchaser,
ifapped for immediately, as this sale will enable him
10 close up the settlement Of the estate The Farm is
situated between the East and West villages Of Brat
tleboro and consists FAC Of Land with and
convenient buildings.
l.. G. MEAD, Executor.
Brattleboro, March 81, 1886. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02

NJ oRTHERN and Southern Clover, and Red Top
1 Seed, for sale by G. Il G, LAWRENCE.
March u, 1876. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02

Tirrel throughout the trial, has maintained firm and
manly bearing without the least indication Of unbecoming
indifference hand appearance Of undue spPre
henson on the other On three or four occasions he
tested s ght but natural emotion first when his junior
COUNSEL in his opening, alluded TO his afflicted wife end
atves second when his wife carried his bright and beau
ul child Of the account Of its having
begun to cry third when Mr. Choate in his closing argu
alluded his youth and strength, and the reasons for
hoping that II restored his young and devoted wife and
family, he would yet justify his character 10 the world.
abandon aud behind him the unfortunate habits
which he had appy contracted in New Bedford, while
visit there is44 and fourth, when the verdict OF
acquittal announced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
LIST OF LETTERS

LIS n OF LIZ EtS
Remaining in he p. o. at BralsbOro n april LIST, 1876
Henry, Lewis
Andrews, Lewis
b johnson, WIN
Barrett, Umphrey
Brook, Charles knight, Polly
Briggs, Fanny knight, John
Bancroft, Chafles P2 l.
BB:nsu, David Lewis, Timothy
Beebe, JT Miller, Emery
Blodgett, Jane NJ Moore, Joseph G
Beal, Benjamin Marshall, Moses
Bemis, SabraV Merrill, J G
Barrett, Henry Miller, Mary
Bailey, Anguish Morgan, Marshall NJ
Barrett, Ods Miller, George r.
Bradley, NJ Martin, Jacob
G N
CrandalI. Ebenr NOrcrous, Beniah
Carpenter, David Nichols, Samuel II
Collins, 6
Cole. Hollis Pollard John
ChaInberain, Cyrus Parsons, AID
Greasy, SasaDnah Peabody, Daniel
Copehng, Harvey PerihanI, Elizabeth
Crocker, A
Dickinson, Asarah
Dana, A W Sergeant, Roswell
Dunkey, Solomon Sterling, Adam
Dean, Ezra Skies, Betsey
Darling, Edmund Stanch, Rufus
Dana Sergeant Marcia
skinner Novel
Eddy, George sampson, iannahFs
Sherwin, Luke
Fuller, Rev JOseph Sawyer, Emery
Frend' Saier, of Alba@y steDbins; Elijah
Gould Heary G Siebbins, Susannah N
Clemson, Sras Sargent, Esther
IL wellman, D
Hody, Joseph Whitney, George
Halliday, Calvin Wilson, Eliza
Hastings, Oliver Whitney, Ann
Holland, Maria !.
narrs Susan Cornelius Broom, State Of Yer.
Xix, Joseph mont Emeviea
Harris, Windsor Samuel Stoekiosl, Wiudham
Henry, Nancy County, Periaont.
SO FRED. N. PALMER, NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
DissOIIft0n on Parfnersh fn.

-DtSSOtuftOn or ADOTtherShtp.
TVNHE firm lately existing under the name Of SAN
l. FORD SON, is this day, BY mutual consent,
dissolved.
All persons having demands against said firm, are
requested present them Tor settlement, and all who
are indebted 10 the same are desIed TO make mmedi-
ate payment TO Michael Sanford either at their old
stand, (where he will be OCCASIONALLY al his pres
ent stand 10 South Readsboro.
WILLIAM SANFORD,
MICHAEL SANFORD.
Nottingham, March ., 1886. SwS2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02

ON SATURDAY, April 4tb will be offered for
~ sale at Public Auction, at the residence Of G. II.
Miller in West Braieboro great variety Of articles,
such as
two Horse Sled,
one do do, Lumber Wagon,
two Horse Wagon,
Wheel-barrow, Baskets,
Tubs, Barrels, Boxes,
Harness, Bride, Saddle,
Sylhes and Snaithes. -
Remnants Of store goods, such as Silks, Ribins,
Lawns, Edgings, Muslins, Gloves. Handkerchieis,
Bottoms Combs, and other articles too NUMEROUS 10
mention Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
NATHAN MILLER, Auctioneer.
March %, 1876. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
FOR SALE.

A CHOICE BUILDING Lot on Chase street
IA Inquire Of
awSI ADDISON BROWN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
The Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company,

TIME success which has attended the operations Of
l. this Company since its commencement, has been
such as TO attract universal attention. During ten
months, ending in February last the number of Poll
cies issued was liza, and the OF premiums had
reached si0s 995, as. Only one loss Of $4,000 had
been sustained during that period.
The undersigned, having been appointed agent for
the above Company for this and vicinity pre-
pared receive applications for Assurance any a.
mount not exceeding $1,000 at one risk. Persons
wishing further information on the subject can have
il by calling on the subscriber.
+. II. FESsENDEN.
Bruitleboro March s0th 1916. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02

" The following testimonial is from Timothy c.
Dwight. Esq, who favorhby known for his exertion
in the of Education throug hout the United States
Dr. A. Il Christie
Dear Sir-por several years have been terribly aic-
ed with that agOninng complaint called Tie Dooreux prin
cpally Affecting the asaic nerves At times, human
being have suffered moremy have often dis
turbed the neghborhood. BY simply wearing OF your
Rings each Of my hands and faithfully using the Mag
Fluid the complaint has entirely len me- and now
believe myself completely cured.
am, very respectfully, yours,
Albany Dec 4, lSi5 TIMOTHY &. DWIGHT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
Dissolution.

TINlIE Company heretofore existing under the FIRM
Il Of l. CIRCUIT h CO., is this day dissolved.
ISAAC CIRCUIT,
ORlN SLATE.
March 81, 1876. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
SEVERE RHEUMATISM.

Mrs Elizabeth Miller, No 90 Polar ST.. between Rachael
and Budd streets Philadelphia has been completely cured
OF the most attacks Of Rheumatism, for which she
had tried every thing in vain The pain would
oien compel her 10 rise ten times in night, and her hands
were drawn up to be completely useless. Amer using
the Rings and Fluid only twenty-five hours the pains en-
ey et and she has not had the slightest attack Tor PEE
rod OF over months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
SICK HEADACHE

The following certificate is from the lady Of Captain
John p strain, Of the most respectable citizens Of Al
bany, ~ Y. Reference be given many others
ly ladies' who seem peculiarly Affected with this maady
This is to certify, that have been afflicted for many years
past with the Sick Headache which distressing
has confined 10 the bed fO days the week
during that time. For month past have worn DR.
Christes Gavanic Rings and occasionally using the Mag
nele Fluid. am happy state that i have not been
troubled with the sick headache since.
ANN STRAIN 81 nouri,, 6,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
HOME CERTIFICATES

These Testimonials all Of which from tie most re-
spectacle sources have been selected from several hundred
Of similar chAactr which have been procured during the
short time the discovery has beeq before the American pub
L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
APoPLExY AND PARALYSIS.

~ The following case is Of deeply interesting charac
ter, ane has attracted the attention and examination Of
Capt Andrew }. T. Tones, residing at No. 20 Bridge
street. brooklyn, L. H. is in his 10Th year He has general
y enjoyed robust health but about three years since il be-
gan 10 fail general weakness and assitude affected him
accompanied with depression Of spirits loss of appetite
bliiy to sleep, 40. DR. john W. Francis, of New York
was consulted The usual remedies copious bleed.
ing, &c, were recommended, but shortly after Captain
Tones fell down nsensble in the street. with ApopIec
IT. On recovery he noticed that portion Of his side was
apparently dead and further examination his physi-
Clans pronounced his TO be that Of combined Apopexy
and Paralysis He unable walk without asss-
lance he could neither feed dress himself alone
was unable 10 sroulate distinctly, and his sight was i'm
paired The family Capt Tones induced to Try the
GAlVane Rings and Magnetic Fluid and for this purpose
procured pair OF Rings for the hands pair Of Bands for
the limbs aud bottle Of the Fluid in twenty. four hours
after using these articles feeling peToepthe in tue par
aysed parls and PersPratou broke In FIVE days
was enabled 10 raise his aud his hand in three
weeks he was enabled to walk alone period Of ak
months has elapsed, during which time symptom Of
ApoPexy has been aPParent he is enabled take regular
exercise and oil his impaired faculties have been restored
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
CHRIsTIE's GALvANIC STRENGTHENING
PLASTER

These articles form important addition to the Gslvsns
Rngs, acting upon the same principle but having the sd
vantage Of more local application As effectual
for strengthening the system when debaed BY disease
other causes certain aid in constitutional weakness
preventive for colds, and all affections Of the chest
generally the Galvanc Strengthening Plaster will be found
Of great and permanent advantage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-02
Albany, Dec. 3, 1876.


The following relates to a Clergyman the son.
in-law Of Mr. John jacob Astor, of New York
Rev John Brsied, Minister of the Episcopal Church.
Bristol, H. l., residing Maine street, has always been
subject TO distressing attacks OF Epilepsy often falling
insensbie The disease has been accompanied with vo-
lent aauon OF The Heart and rush OF blood 10 the head
Fnr three years he has been unable preach 10
bis other duties Mr. Brsed has found the most valuable
benefit from the Rings, Bands and Fluid better every
espec than he has been since his Illness and rapid
y recovering his health All symptoms of Epilepsy have
left him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
How very natural, when we have ex-

IL perlenced relief and benefit from any medici-
nal preparation, that we should be induced to "laud
its virtues to the Skies" and publish to all its good
qualities. We trust will be pardoned, after
promising thus much, if we say few words in
praise Of Tarrants efervescent sezer aperient for
the Of bilious complaints, indigestion headache,
heartburn, &c. Having heard it highly extoIled by
number Of friends we have lately tested its
virtues and confess to an unqualified admiration of
IT. both for its positive and effectua medicinal char.
acer and as forming Of the most delightful and
agreeable aperients for the summer season. The
ease with which it is prepared, (merey requiring
water to be poured upon it in tumbler,) its spark.
ling efervescence, mild and gentle action, with its
success in restoring the healthy tone of the system
and creating an elasticity Of mind and flow of spirits
which gives zest to every enjoyment are a few of
the advantages which this "seltzer aperientn has
over any other preparation which has thus far come
under our knowledge.
Testimonials from gentlemen of high standing in
their profession accompany each bottle also, with
full description of its properties, and directions for
use.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, bv James
Tarrant, druggist, No. 26S, Greenwich street. cor
ner of Warren, New York Also sold by
u. d. GILMAN,
(Only agent for the DISTRICT druggist, near
Browns Hotel, Washington.
April 17-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18

the Chinese, their excelences keying, Hwang
Ngantung, Chau Changing, and Pwan Sz'shing,
the same persons who took part In negotiating the
treaty with Liu Tsin, the chfu project or mayor OF
the city Of Canton, and large retinue Of interior
officers; on the part Of the United States army were
present, Commodore Biddle, officers from the Cob
umbus the United States consul, p. g. Forbes, ESQ.
the Rev Drs. Parkes and Brdgman; the former
being secretary and Chinese interpreter TO the ega-
ton, with several other gentlemen, residents at Can
ton.
After the parties had passed the compliments
usual when meeting on such occasions, the two
copies OF the treaty which had been rathed-one by
the emperor at Peking, and the other at Washing.
ton by the President and the Senate, were brought
forward, and the Chinese carefully comnaTed one
with the other, and being found agree, they were
exchanged in due form, Commodore Biddle, acting
commissioner, presenting that from Washington to
Keyng, who, in his turn, delivered that from Pc
king, the whole party standing Four copies Of u
certificate of the exchange, previously prepared in
Chinese and English, were then signed and sealed
by the commissioners and two retained by the one,
and two by the other. This closed the business OF
the day.
Keying, who for some days past had been suffer
ing from i'll health, now requested DIR. Parker, who
had prescribed for his exceency several days pre-
yiousy, examine his pulse and his lungs; the lat
ter was done by the slethescope. His excellency
was evidently far from being WELL but, as on all
former occasions, when have seen him, his bear
ing was remarkably dignfed and easy. or the two
1t Is not easy TO say which is the abest and most
accomplished, Keyng or Hwang. Neither would
suffer by comparison with the highest statesmen
that can be found in any Of the western courts or
cabinets.
At about O'Clock the party sat down to dinner;
one OF those rich entertainments that have been so
often described by Waters. IL was in good style,
every way well suited 10 the occasion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
From the htsbury Morning Post
OREGON DEMOCRATIC MRETING-voICE
OF THE PEOPLE

In pursuance Of previous notice large and enthu-
sisstc meeting Of the democracy Of Allegheny coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, assembled at the Washington Ho-
tel, Pittsburg, on Tuesday evening, the l4th inst
On motion, Mr. John Irwin was appointed presi-
dent, VIM. McMahen and Alexander MCamoR
vice presidents, and John s. Hamilton and John
Bgler secretaries.
The object of the meeting was stated by the presi-
dent.
The Hon. Charles Shaler then addressed the
meeting at some length in defence and explanation
Of the policy Of the national administration in rea-
ton to the Oregon controversy he read the resolu-
ton Of the Baltimore presidential convention Of 1874
which asserted our right to the Whoie Of Oregon TO
show that President Polk was faithfully carrying out
the will Of the people, as expressed by their repre-
sentatiyes in national convention assembled he said
that the President Of the United States, and his able
and distinguished Secretary Of State, Mr.. Buchanan
having by historical facts and unnnswerable argu.
mentS shown conclusvely that the title OF the Uni.
ted States 10 the territory good, it the i'm
peratye duty Of our government to maintain the Just
rights of the nation, and the duty of the people to
rally with one voice in their support.
The following resolutions offered by John Big
er were then adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the recent message of the President
of the United States addressed the Senate recon-
mendng an increase Of our means Of national de-
fence, meets the cordial and unqualified appreciation
Of this meeting.
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meeting,
good policy requires that the Senate OF the United
States should, without further delay, pass the notice
resolutions matured and adopted by the House Of
Representatives.
Rssolrsd, That President Polk, in asserting and
maintaining that the title Of the United States to the
territory Of Oregon is "clear and UNREASONABLE, y
has shown himself the faithful and fearless repre-.
sentative Of the expressed will Of the people Of the
nation, as proclaimed by the resolution Of the Balti-
l n If
polls in 1874.
On motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the officers, and published in the Morn
ing Post and German Courier, Pittsburg, and the
Union, Washington city.
The meeting then, on motion Of J. B. Guthrie,
Esq, adjourned to meet at the old Court House, on
Saturday evening next, and the following named
persons, were appointed a committee to give notice
and make all necessary arrangements for the same,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18


This particular method was invented by Charles
w. Bentley, (who is now employed to superintend
in the factory,) who obtained patent for the same
in September, lS43, and they are now in successful
operation in several Of our largest hotels and public
institutions, colleges, aims houses, hospitals, and
prisons, for cooking, washing, &c; for bath houses,
hatters, dyers, morocco dressers, soap and candle
makers, butchers, glue makers, sugar refners, farm
ers, distlllers cotton and woolen mills, warming
houses and for propelling power, &C.. and thus far
have given the most entire satisfaction as the tes
monials Of the persons will show who have them in
use for the above purposes. The article ia COM
plee in itse-occupes but little space requires no
brick-work, is valuable in saving of time, labor and
fuel and by accurate measurement il has been as
cerained to be saving Of two-thirds in the latter
All boilers are tested in material and manufacture
before leaving the factory, by at least FIVE times the
amount Of pressure il is designed to exert, conse-
vuently there is no danger from explosion.
DAVID B. SMULL e. co.
For sale in Washington by
J. F. CALLAN.
April I6-dst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
cigars, tea, figs, raisil
al - L.

TOBACCO, cigars, tea, figs, raisins,
Il brandy, whiskey, gin, &c. at auction.
On Tuesday, the 2lst instant, shall sell at my
warehouse, on 9th street, near Pennsylvania ave-
nue., at o'clock, p. NJ
So half boxes Of sample tobacco, some of it of the
choicest brands, of various sizes-pound-
lump, IS, IS, &c.
ALSO,
A large lot of cigars, of various kinds
half chests tea
Rasins, figs, sugar, soap, starch, &c.
ALSO,
large lot of brandy, whiskey, gin, &c, of a
good quality
And many other articles not necessary to enume-
rate.
Dealers in the above will please attend the sale,
as | am ordered to close them. Terms at sale.
A. GREEN,
Aucuoneer.
April lS-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
BY A. Green, AuctiOneer.
April lS-3t

by A. Green. AuctiOneer.
A SSIGNEES' SALE of groceries, store
IA fixtures, horse and dray, at auction.
On Friday, the Oath instant, shall SELL at the store
recently occupied by Messrs. Lewis d Holland, on
Pennsylvania avenue, near the corner of 9th street
at 10 o'clock, a. M, by order of the assgnees, for
the benefit of the creditors, all the groceries, store
fixtures, &c, which are of good quality. We
enuuierate in part
Tea, coffee, brown, loaf, lump, crushed, and pow
dered sugars
Moasses, -four, bacon lard
Chocolate, mustard, starch, soap
Sperm, mould, and dipped candles
Butter, oil, cheese, salt, pepper, raisns, citron
A large lot best quality cigars, tobacco, &c.
With large lot of other family groceries, not ne
cessary to enumerate. Also, the store fixtures,
among which are
Marden's patent platform scales
Patent sugar mill, tea canisters
Scales and Weights
Sugar, meal, and feed bins
Labelled drawers, counter, oil cans, &c.
Also, frst-raie horse, dray, and harness.
Terms at sale.
DAVID STEWART e. SON,
Assignees.
A. GREEN,
Auctoneer.
April lS-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18
NEW GUITAR MUsIC.-w. Fischer

NEW GUITAR MUSIC.-w. Fischer
~ has just received the following new music, ar
ranged for the guitar, which will be sold at reduc
ton of from 20 to SO per cent less than the regular
prices, at the oldest and most extensive establish
ment in the observation-disclosures Hall
Selections from the opera Of Mariana
Blue Eyes-from the French, by Arnauld
Queen Of my soul-Music by Weiland
The Watcher do. do.
The Melodies of Many Lands do, do.
The Chamois-Tyroli song do do.
To win the love OF thee--woman's heart
Sing, Sing, Darkies Sing-by Meigner
Hermenia Polka, Augusta Polka
Sleeping, dreamed Lovely Baldwin
Mornings Rudy Beam do.
Pity for one in Childhood torn-by Schmitz.
April Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-18

DAULDING's NEW NOVEL. "a The
Il old Continentsl"---by the author Of The Dutch
mans Fireside-2 vols.
"Monsszums, the last Of the AEteco"--s Ro.
nance, by Edward Maturing vols. Just pub
lished.
For sale by F. TAYLOR, or for circulation Ito
subscribers only from the Waverly Circulating
Library, April Is