davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
C9OIcG BOON OF POETRY.

CHOICE BOOK OF POETRY
TASSOS JERu SALEM Deltvered.-WlLET x Put.
Il NAN will publish on Saturday 10Th iLst Godfrey o.
buoigne the Recovery of Jerusalem done into English
heroca By Ei= Fairfax Fssi Amer from the
seventh London edition; which prefXed AZ Into.
dGcory Essay by Leigh Hunt anG lives OF Fairfax erc
Tasso by Charles knight In parts. 30 csn;s each or
hound in red cloth by Bradley, 81 2 Library OF Choice
Reading foreign series XLyIII. KILN.
We 30 not know translation any language that IS 10
be preferred 10 THE in al the essentials OF poetry"
Quarterly Review.
We do wonder that Colirs fond OF This Au,nor
and his saior since johnson has tod piece
OF prose o. MS that he loved fairies geu and MOE
slers' that he deli GIFTED through the meau6ers OF
enchautIsn gaze the guscerce GOLDEN palaces
and TO repOse By tie waterfalls of Elyslum.'"
Leigh Hunt.
We may predict that knoSv-dg e and sd
iraton OF Fairfax v ne added 20 the t.iuphs OF old
noble school, pure and genuine poetry Charles Knight
And IL, booksellers generally throughout N" country
a BOOK FOR TIE TEMPERANCE CAUSE!
CARLETON'S TEMPERANCE SToKY-Price only
SlS{ cents-Ar. Mcguire; or the Broken Pledge Mar
rave BY Wilisn Carleton Author Of Tr7cs aud Stories
OF NJ Irish P=asauiry. &c. In vol 1870 The
ordinary power IL the deliGeson the character o. hs
his irresistible tuor deep pa,hos End fidelity 10 nsure
and his acknowledge general talent snovei:t are il art
Mcguire restored heir duty Il Is den sied 10
Father Mathew and Czr=loa's hst tribute IA the great
moral movement which Distinguished his county
The blessings Of Temperance aud userie5 of the op
posiie vice wrought with stsrtns effect Il i
phsicsly Book for the Temperance Price only
ls cents in fancy covers in hsndaome cloth extra S7t
10 Otis EDWARD DUNCAN, 10 tult1t--t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
Boarding.

DOOMS WANTED.-Two unflrnishe! rooms. by a
II nan and his wife, without children, respectable
private and neighborhood The rent must be low
and Will paid puncu lily note LETT al The Tribune Oh
fee stating location and rent, viii be attended TO- Address
K S T. Ill this Office pit'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

SU SO HATS FOX Is 3u-oi rlcn so.nsy, Jos
I'LL Hack color made Of tho hnest nutra, on enc fur Do
dies, not inc Hat usually sold for that pnS. but Jus:
such rs Is represented and nothing else FOR sais q
MIIIs,S l73 Broadway Howard Hotel Caps and muns
OF al, kinds al corresponding low prices. dls z"n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

80 r. McCRAkEN, Real Estate Agent, "a Cornslla-
E;:I At Has FOR SALE:
A4 handsome modern built house in Greenest near
Eighth.
Also, 20 Varick-st. 49,,
Also Cottage and Lot IS by l0O In l3lhsl 9hay.
Also I,oi ia Carmi1e-st Is by IS feet deep.
Also, Lot in Downing came sizc covered with story
brick building.
Also, q Lots in Harlem.
Also Houses aud Lots in 2,hst between sth and 9Th
avenues To LEASE:
Lot SO Roo 7eveltst a..
Also LOIS corner OF Centre and Leonard, about o. es
square, 80,
Wanted TO purchase-A House and Lot, cheap, 10 tho
Eighth Ninth Wards.
To Let-sOOO Dolsrs on City Of Brooklyn properly.
Address as ab we or apply between the hours and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
From the Albany Journal.
rrc Relic Zane Steamboat.

We are permitted 10 publish the following pain,
sxs'e' from board s ss Cd MF Beo
~ when she snagged In the Mississippi River.
S. .;,sn 10 his brother III this city:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

FRIDAY EVENING Jan. g.
booKs--A large variety OF standard and miscellaneous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
Culture of the Corn Crop.

There are three points pertaining to the manage
ment Of growing corn, upon which able writers
generally agree, viz LIST, that the old practice oil
hiling is of no utility. I'd, that the ground should
be frequently stirred without injuring the roots
3d. that for this purpose, the cultivator harrow
is preferable TO the common pillow.
These constitute own rules, in dressing the
corn crop, and having followed them with good
success, we have no hesitation in recommending
them 10 others.
The following remarks, copied from the Albany
Cultvator, appear to sound and judicous:
The first object should be to keep the ground
light and the crop free of weeds. On light soils,
the harrow and cutiyator may accomplish this
without much aid from the hoe but operations
must be commenced with one of these implements,
1.-THE harrow is perhaps preferable at frst) as suon
as the corn appears above ground; and this should
be so frequently repeated not to allow time for
the weeds to start
On soils which have tendency to become too
compact, tools must be used which will penetrate
the ground to considerable depth. II is the class
Of soils which bake under the action of the SUM-
that suffer most from drought and The crop can in
no way be so well protected againts injury from
this cause, as by frequent stirring and loosening
the soil, by which the tendency to become too solid
is counteracted. An implement with teeth like
plo@-couer, two three in frame, answers this
purpose well. While the corn is small, it may be
run very close to the stalks, without injury but as
the size ofthe plant increases, and the roots ex.
tend, the implement must not run so near. In
some sections, what is called shovel pillow is used
and when properly made, it is an excellent tool.
For any ground on which it is proper to raise
Indian corn, level cultivation is decidedly prefera
BILE. 1t exposes less surface to be dried BY the
sun and air, more readily receives and retains
moisture, permits the extension of the roots over
IL Ill. ii L .-l.l 4
ed and better strengthened against the force Of
winds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

One of the most successful and economical
modes of securing timothy seed, and which is prac-
tlsed by some farmers to great advantage is to reap
the tops of the grass while it is yet standing in the
meadow, TO be afterwards thrashed and cleaned, and
then the rest OF the grass is moved and manufac-
tured into hay. The seed thus costs only the labor
of cutting and threshing, the remainder affords the
usual crop of hay Mixing manure with the soil
is oil the greatest consequence and il is especial
ly so, when applied in the latter part of the sum
mer for the wheat crop. Wheat will not bear an
abundant supply of unmixed manure, buried in
large masses aud Jumps beneath the soil When
manure therefore, is spread, it should be narrowed
at least dozen times well with the surface soil,
before the plough turns it under. 1t thus becomes
thoroughly broken the soil is made mellow, and
the whole is well intermixed So important is
this operation, that half or even one-thrd the
manure will sometimes be equally efiicacous.
Boston Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
JNSVJR RANCE.

TINE ErNA Insurance COMPANY, Hartford,
IL Conn, will insure every species Of property
usually insured in the Country, from loss or damage
by fire, on the most reasonable terms
This Company has been in operation for many
years, and its reputation for fair dealing lie too well
established and appreciated to require any pledge for
its future course.
EDs Persons residing in the County of Windham
and its vicinity DESTROYS of obtaining insurance of this
Company, are referred to l.. G. MEAD, Esq. Agent,
BrattlebOro.
THOMAS X. BRACE, President.
S. s. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, Nov. !, l543. tia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
ILLUSTRATED BOTANY.

Edited BY John b. Newman, NJ. ID. Circumstan-
make the man. and very oilen, as in the present
case, the book.
For years there has been steadily increasing inter-
felt for the vegetable kingdoms. Latery this taste
has been partially grstied by the literary magazines,
which their popularity, in great measure, TO the
beautiful prints that adorn them. One specimen
month, however, is not enough, nor Is II required IN
such connection. work relating exclusively 10 the
subject, is wanted by the public, and this want, the
present enterprise is intended 10 supply.
We will mention 10 the outset that no Universal
Panaces' will be found in its pages. We have never
heard secret worth knowing from, nor been cured Of
deadly disease by an Indian, or a seventh son Of a
tension Of all which we utterly oathe and despise.
Preceded by a short introduction on Physiology,
and a view Of the Natural and Linnean Systems, the
work will be devoted TO separate consideration OF
each plant. Together with our own information, we
shal draw on the standard works on Chemistry, Bot
any and Medicine, combining every useful item OF
knowledge, and without essenng ils value, present il
IN concise and pleasing form. Obtaining our sup
plies from The same sources the bee, we hope TO Sc
crete as elegant sweet for the mind, il does for the
body. The properties Of each, more especially the
medicinal, will be confirmed, in great number OF in
stances, by personal experience. To this will be add
ed its history lis meaning in the language OF howers
poetry either orgna or selected from the gems OF the
children of song.
The whole illustrated by splendid colored eng cravings
taken from nature, full size and finished in The high
est style Of modern art.
This work is designed To be eminenty popular in
lis applications, and there is enough Of that which is
stronger than fiction about H. TO render il in no ord
nary degree interesting and instructive.
Terms This work will be published monthly
with four or six flowers handsomely painted, in each
number. Price, three dollars year or two copies
sent to address for five dollars very hberaldis-
count to agents.
J.K. WELLMAN,
SO Publisher and Proprietor, 1888 Nassau-st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
agricultural Department.
Dairy in Barre.

The Barre Patriot gives the following account
of the dairy of Mr. Harrison Bacon of that town -
His dairy consists Of "a cows, "a Of which are
c-ade Dur6ams and the remaining 10, natives
Me arrived at Mr. Bacons yard at the evening
milking. and such enormous and distended udders
as we're carried by 81 of the "a animals, it was
never our pleasure before to behold. The build Of
the cows,-form of their necks heads, limbs, &c
&c approached the nearest in every particular, TO
what constitutes the peculiar characteristics good
mixers, as described by Col. jacques in an article
we published last winter, we have ever seen. We
saw the cows MIXED, and our expectations, from
what we saw Of them, were more than realized in
regard to the quantity of milk they gave Twenty.
two or three Of them gave each over twelve quart
pail full, and many Of them nearly a pail and half
IL did not occur TO us TO weigh the milk of those
which gave the most till it was too late. We how
ever weighed the milk of one young COW 5 years
old and Of two heifers years old. The weight
was as follows; the gave 25 l-2 lbs, equal TO
81 lbs day. l heifer gave 81 81 lbs, equal to
43 IL day, and the other 81 Ia lbs, equal to
AZ l.2 lbs. day. The COWS, as TO size are most
Of them about middling, weighing from $50 TO
1000 as we should Judge. Seven Of the "a cows
are quite ordinary mixers leaving % cows such
as we venture to say, are not TO be found in lot
in New England, if indeed they are to be found
any where. Mr. Bacon informed us that he com.
meuCeu CHeSSC dDOut lne ISL OF April,
which is the usual time Of commencing, since
which he has made from the 81 cows, between
1000 and 5000 weight OF cheese, and thinks he
shall make from 10000 to 10000 weight more be-
fore the LIST Of December next, making in the whole
from LIST of April to LIST Of December about 30, 900
weight. The day before we were there he made
1874 lbs. of cheese from one days milk, and thinks
by another week he shall come upto l40 lbs. day
We hardly think this, with the same number Of
cows, has ever been equaIled by any farmer in this
or any other country. Mr. Bacon gives a decided
preference TO the grade Durhums over the Natives,
and is now rearing 6 yearngs and l calves which
are half blood Durham, and in which, we think the
most skifu connoisseur of stock, would hardly be
able to detect fault The reason of the prefer.
ence given by Mr. Bacon to the Durhams over the
Natives is, that they generally yield more milk of
an equally good quality, though the difference in
this respect is Of less consideration than the fact
that the Durhams yield milk about month longer
than the Natives. He says that he finds it difficult
TO dry up many Of his Durhams at ALL Twenty
two of MIR Bacon's cows were raised BY Mr. Elias
Ayres, who has recently taken up his abode in
Virginia, and whose experience aud skill in breed
ing animals for the dairy were well known TO mos!
Of our farmers, though we have reason 10 think
they were not sufficiently appreciated by them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

ARREsTED.-Hollister B. Thayer, OF this town,
has been arrested, on charge Of aiding Hicks, the
counerleer, to escape from Jail, in this town. last
winter. The evidence, leading to the arrest of Mr.
Thayer, is as foows-A few days since, Charles
Benson, who was in the cell in jail with Hicks, and
who escaped with him, wos arrested at Antwerp,
New York, and brought 10 this place. Benson
states that Hicks was let out Of Jail by man un.
known to him, and that Mr. Thayer furnished a
team TO carry them out of town Mr. Thayers
horse was driven as far as Dwight Shearer's in
Colerane, by Mr. Truman Hicks, where Shearer
was ready with another team, and took them into
Vermont. Benson, who is young boy, was taken
from the Jail against his w-being told that, if
he did not 60 with Hicks, he would be killed
He was with Hicks two days, when he separated
from him, since which time he has been wander
ing about in various parts of New York, till he was
arrested. He is in Jail on charge of theft and can.
not testify unless he is pardoned by the Governor.
We understand the case is to be brought before
the Governor and Council at their next session,
which is early in July-Greenfeld Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
The Vermont Morgan.

IN A GAIN comes the same Horse that
EfHEM IA tended two years ago this Spring
NV and better Stock Horse, never stood In
.A-k.-. this County,-ior his Colts have been
sold for higher price than any other Colts whatever
His Colts in this and the adjoining towns are one
year old this Spring, and can be as a sample OF
hs stock. This Horse was raised in Wallineslord,
W., and has been owned in Londonderry for three or
four years past and his stock superior TO any other
in this section. allowed by the best Judges of
good Horses. We conld Gentlemen, bring you cer-
tlhcates from more than one hundred that now have
his Colts but this Horse and his stock are so well
known we consider this useless. He is the handsom.
est most spirited, best broke and best humored Horse
ever brought into this section.
The Vermont Morgan
is owned in this town, and after July the 18th
may be found al George Woods stable West Brattle-
bofo.
He may be found between May the 9Th and July
18th, as follows On Mondays, at Marlboro Centre |;
on Tuesdays, at Williamsville, Newfane on We'd
nesdays, at Geo Woods, West Brattleboro and the
remainder of the week at I. c. Lord's East Brattle-
boro.
For further particulars, see bills
GEORGE WOOD, Agent.
Brattleboro, May s, 1886. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
RHEUMATISM, ACUTE AND CHRONIC.

JUST received Christie's Gavanic Bands and Brace
lets, TO be used in connection with Christie's Mag
nec Fluid for the cure of Rheumatism in all its forms
Also, ChTiste's Gavanc STRENG THENING
PLdSIERS, so highly approved in all diseases of the
chest, pain in the side as preventive for colds gen.
eral weakness &c. As counterfeit Galvanic Plasiers
are Offered, be and procure the genuine, which
nave an outer covering OF pure silk
Al Others are worthless limitations.
The only place in Wndham County where the
above articles can be obtained, is al
10 MORSE & MlLLER'S, Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02

SrRAEoE THEFr-Ausiin CLARK was brougbt heCo,. Ju..
ice Mann, IN Hartford, the 10Th instant charged with
stealing two quarter dollars from of the eyes Of the corpse
Of VI tansher lie plead guilty. was fined seven dol
lars and costs, and imprisonment is DAYS Thiss positive
me very meanes case of stealing have heard of in
these parts We have heard old saw that some men
Ie mean enough to steal cents off dead mans eyes but
ns CHAP beats the party, he stole off quarters Hartford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
100 BBLS. FLOUR.

WHEELER & PRATT have just received and
w are receiving this week, 100 bbs. of extra Fam
ily Flour, from the Shawmut Mills Rochester, which
is the same brand j. H. Wheeler sold last season,
that gave such general satisfaction.
We have made contract for this brand of Flour
during the season. which is to be all fresh ground, and
every barrel warranted.
For sale by the single barrel load, at the lowest
market price.
June 5, 1876. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
SOUTHERN ROUTE.

For Northampton, Springfield and New York, at
A. NJ, and 10 A. NJ, every day, Sundays excepted
Passengers leaving Brattleboro at A. NJ, arrive in
Springfield in season for the afternoon trains East and
West, arriving in Albany in season for the evening
train 10 Buffalo, arriving in Buffalo next evening
O'Clock, Passengers taking the 10 O'Clock Stage al.
rive in New York al g. nexf morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
STAGE NOTICE.

ON aud after Monday, May II, an accommod alton
~ stage will leave Rutland every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, at A. NJ, and arrive at Keene, 8
P. NJ, same day.
RETURNING.
Leave Keene, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, at A. NJ, and arrive at Rutland same day, by
SPIN.
At Cavendish this line will connect with line for
Claremont, N. H., same day
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave Claremont every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at A. NJ, and 60 TO Castle
ton, VI. The same night, there connecting with the
Burlington and Albany line going directly on with.
out sleeping and arriving at Albany the next day at
eP. NJ.
with line that leaves Cssteton at O'Clock the mex
morning Tor Whitehall aud Saratoga, arriving a
Saratoga same day, at 4 p. NJ.
Al Wapole this line connects with the Connecticut
River line, and arriving at Braileboro, day by
P. NJ Returning leaves BrAitleboro, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, arriving al Rutland, p. NJ.
same day.
The Burlington s. Boston regular mail line via Rut-
land and Keene, n. H., will leave Rutland every day
ss heretofore, at P NJ, except Saturdays, leave
Sunday morning at A. NJ, and arrives in Boston in
&c hours.
A stage leaves Whitehall al A. NJ, every day ex-
cept Sundays, TO connect with this line at Rutland
same days, 80 that passengers can 60 from Whitehall
to Boston in two days.
May 10, 1886. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
Young Bullrush.

&hTHIs, horse was raised In il Orange range
~ SN Vblack flowing name and taiI,-mane
-four feet in ength-movements ele-
giant, and surpassed by His age is 10 years the
OH day OF June next, and weighs ITO lbs, sired BY
the OLD BULLRUSH, and second descendant oil
the original Morgan Horse formerly owned by Jasus
Morgan. OF Chelsea, VT, dam, half blood Morgan, Iron
an English blood Mare.
The subscriber, DESTROYS that the breed of horses ~
hs vicinity should be improved, offers the services OIL
his horse at very low price. Those who desire colts
RON said horse, at the price stated in the bills, must
apply This season.
Said horse will be at Wilamsvile, Newiane, Tues
days; Wednesdays, at Fayetteville, do; Thursdays
81 a; knights store, Dummerston; Saturdays, at H.
Smiths stable, Brattleboro; Mondays at the plan'a-
ton OF the subscriber, until 10 O'Clock, A. NJ any
one interested, wplease call and examine, and ii they
don't think him the best hoTse-then patronse some
other.
Bulrush will make his calls as stated above until the
hrst OF August, aller which time he will be found az
the subscribers residence.
Bratileboro, May "a, 1876. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
T o w N S HX & SON S

HAVE just received large assortment Of
H Farwell's German, Shear, Steel Back and Cast
Steel ScyIhes;
KimbalI's dos Morse's do; Toney, Sibley & Glea-
sons do; Smiths do.
Snaihs, Piichforks, and Rakes Also, Cumming
ton, Magog, Indian Pond Stones, which will be sold
wholesale retail.
June 10, 1876. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
NOTICE.
NoRTHERN ROUTE.

For Burlington, Montpelier, Havefhill, and all
towns on the Connecticut River. every morning, Sun
DAYS excepted at 4 O'Clock, A. NJ.
For Rutland, Middlebury, and Vergennes, at A.
NJ, and P. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Salur.
DAYS.
Passengers leaving Bratteboro at P. NJ, can pass
through 10 Whitehall via Rutland, without any deten
ton.
This Stage intersecis with Stage at Walpole,
which passes through Chsrestown, Windsor and
Montpelier 10 Burlington, in for the afternoon
boats 10 ST. Johns and Montreal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
INSURANCE.

JAYNES EXPECTORkNT.-B BY reference
to our advertising coums il will be that this val
liable Medicine is for sale in this city. We esteem it
pleasure to be able recommend this medicine, the
best calculated for the purpose Of curing coughs, colds
sore-throat, asthma aud all affections Of the lungs.
From long personal acquaintance with DR. Jayne,
we know that he is quack, and his medicines are
not nostrums OF the modern cry-up hut are the result
Of his long experience practising physician and
the expense Of great labor.-Harlford (Ct) Daily
Repie1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
EASTERN ROUTE.

For Worcester and Boston, at 6 O'Clock A. NJ, ev-
cry day, Sundays excepted.
For Fiichburg, Boston and Lowell at 81 O'Clock A.
M, every day, Sundays excepted, via Atho and
Temple,on Tuesdays Thursdays aud Saturdays
Via. Fitzwiam, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
:, SPENCER KINGSLEY, Propretors.
MAY 10, 1886 go
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
PUTNEY WOODEN FACTORY.

'HE subscribers having their machinery in complete
Il repair, ready 10 receive wool manufacture on
shares, or by the yard the favorable They
have on hand great variety Of plain and fancy Cassere
which they will exchange for wool, delivery.
JAMES KEYES x co.
Puney June 9, 1916. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
- TIME subscriber having disposed OF all the
go l. Real Estate of the late samuel Elliot, de.
liiiia ceased, except the DWELLING HOUSE
ulllU AND FARM occupied by him a; the time Of
his disease, viii sell this last mentioned prop.
ery great bargain to the purchaser applied for i'm.
medatey this sale will enable him close up the
Element Of the The Farm situated between the
East and West villages Of BatieboTo, and consists Of 90
acres Of Land, with new and convenient buildings
l.. G. MEAD, Executor.
BrAtlleboro, March 81, 1876. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-02
BONNETS, BONNETS.

WHEELER & PRATT have Just received a
large assortment ofsummer bonnets, of the new
est and most desirable styles
49, Also, very large assortment of Ribins, Flowers
Tabs, &c, which will be sold at low prices
May IS. "a