davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15

The Baton Rouge Adyoe ate states that 46 pieces of ord
nance, for the garrison lat place, received few
days sidce, by the steamer .tas, from Pit,sburg,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15

Brattleboro-DUTTON& CLARK;
Bellows Falls-Norman Harris neutrality-suspicious.
ell and Hill; Windsor-A. & III. Wardner. Cow 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
JOINERS, TOOLS.

. Gases Of Copeland's celebrated Bench and Mould
- ing Planes, comprising Flows, Tillisters, Beads,
Dados, Rabbet and Match Planes, lately received by
WILLISTON & TYLER.
Nov. 10, 1916. 6wl9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
INSURANCE.
NOTICE.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Braiileboro Topographic Co., will be holden OF Z.
Krkland's office, 10 liratIleboro, Wednesday, the
oslh inst, al O'Clock, A. NJ.
FIJI. FESSENDEN, CLEnK.
Brsttleboro, Jan. 7. 1876. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
FRESH ERUIT.

RoX and Cask Raisns, Figs, Lemons, Cunants,
ID Ctron, Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace, Tamarinds,
Rosewater, Sperm Candles, Soda Biscuit, &C., &C.,
for sale by WlLLlSroN TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
NOTICE..

TINE undersigned, commissioners OF the Connecti-
IL cut River Railroad Company, hereby give notice
that meeting Of the Stockholders Of said corporation
viii be holden at the House Of Henry Smith, in Brat
teboro, on the cath day Of February next, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of Organizing said
poralion, choosing Directors and adopting bye-aws.
GARDINER c. HALL,
HENRY SMITH,
JOHN II. BLAKE, O.
CALVIN TOWNSLEY, Noih ~
PEYTON X. CHANDLER,
81 JAMES KEYES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
ROOTS AND WOOD.

~ & C. LAWRENCE have just received three
w cases Doubled SoIcd Boots, which they are anx-
ous TO sell for Wood or Cash, at very low prices.
Jan. 6, 1916. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
DIR. HALsTED's BRISK PILLS.

DIR. HALSTED'S BRISK PILLS.
30 PILLS Tor 70 cenls--The Brisk Pills the
Q purpose eeetually than any other Pills use,
and superede them altogether edical virtue aud excel
enee If you doub, this, just try themit will cost only
% cents-and then YOU too, will be satisfied. IL they
not what they recommended 10 be- denounce them
They not recommended every thing but do
say, without fear Of contradiction, that pills their
quail removing diseases originating in the stomach and
bowels For liver affections and bilious diseases, such
dumb ague fever and ague iniermiilant and reman e-
the Brisk Pills possess peculiar prophecies oT their
speedy removal From years xperienee practising
what Pills good for and they will cure and
Il the Brisk not superior TO them ALL then discard them.
DO not believe all that is said about nfaibe pill-that
fails 10 any diseasebut try the Brisk Psthe
cheapest Pills in use, and then you will have chance 10
judge Of their merit demer Asa blood cleanser, and
purifier 10 the diseased system they perhaps supersede
cry pill in They quick and easy in their operation,
giving life and tone all the torpid organs throwing off
impure matters or humoEs leaving the system clean and
healthy. This is all that any medicine do, no,wiih
standing the great show of words aud fictitious certificates
We determined to let these pills stand upon their
reputation, win lose All ask is for fair and impair
tal trial. They be taken by old and young any
time with perfect safety Thy excellent medicine
for children having worms, &c In word, they possess
all the qualities Of aperent pill for all family They
have cured many diseases which other medicine could
remove. In conclusion say, do not despair Of a
III you have tried the Brisk Pills for they do possess pecu
liar properties and virtues Wholesale and retail by j. o.
FAY a Co., 1856 Fulton st., Son Buildings, New York
Also, by II. HALSTED, No "a, Buffalo St, Rochester.
Sold by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattleboro, Cone a.
Winchester Marlboro, +. Childs x Co, Wilmington, p.
r. Chandler X Co., Putney. 26wl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
FOUND.

A BANK NOTE. The owner have il by call
IA ing at store, giving satisfactory evidence Of
ownership, and paying for this advertisement.
DICKINSON, DAY CO.
an. 10, 1896 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
Edited and Published Monthly al Brattleboro, VT.
by ID. MACK.

Single copies sl--Six copies for So.
IF sufficient number Of subscribers be obtained, we
intend publish semmonthy without increasing the
price. In such the size OF the sheet may be
what reduced. Afier this, and perhaps the second
number, the paper will be issued punctualy by the LIST
Of each month.
20 Subscriptions reeeired BY The Editor.
Brattleboro, vi. Jan. II, 1886. u2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
NEW ARRIVAL
AT THE
BOSTON READY MADE CLOTHING STORE,
On Main Street, Brattleboro.

VI b II II A IL k s
Has just reeeived from Boston rich assortment Of
Surtout Coats, Frock Coats, Dress
Coats, and new style Sack Coats.
ALSO, sPLEEDID
ERcADO1STE G1oAKS.
which will be sold al lower prices than articles Of the
same quality can be purchased elsewhere.
ALSO LARGE LOT OF
PANTALooHGs AND VESTS.
great variety of patterns; and good assortment Of
BosOms, Collars, Under Garments, &c.
No An Of the above articles will be sold at prices as
low the usual cost Of the unmade materials.
Having, he believes, given general satisfaction
heretofore, Mr. FRAEKs respectfully invites his CUSTOM
and the public generally 10 call and examine his
present Stock which is second to none in this part of
Uncle Sans domnions.
January I, 1916. ti20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
FRESH LIME.

20 Hhd'.' "sO' Just re' e Tn Sy . SON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the p o. at BraidebOrO, ~, Jan Ist 1876
Warren Hall
DR.. Willard Armes Mrs Hannah X Hill
p. Anderson, Esq - Hindes
Agent of the Stone ID X Hartwell
Ware Mandatory Horace Hinkson
Joseph c. Akeley
P Phil Sy'. Ande ,;;.a james M Jerks
Miss Leora Maxwell
Ed ]. Bennett Robert l. Nc LeIan
N. =. Bennett Alfred Mower
Sas Barrett George Moore
Etastus Barrett Amos May
George Bass Bass Samuel Nichols
Augustus Bailey
Mrs Betsey Blake Miss Eliza b. Prouly,
c Mrs Eber Putnam
Joel Cutler Foster II Powers
Miss Alkaline R. Cot Capt Timothy Page
trell 9
John Cutting Miss Fntima H Redied
Ebenezer Crandall f L Richards
Woodbridge Cressy S
Miss Belinda Cook Miss opheia l. Sargent
Mrs Miranda Chamber Hezekiah Sioddard
Mrs Lucy z Clark George Smith
ID Franklin Streeter
C f Danfonh John Stoddard
Miss Sble Damon Senca Swift
Miss Sarah Stoddard
George Eddy Mrs Hannah Salisbury
Elijah Elmore John Siudley
Gilbert NJ Salisbury
Miss Lavi!la Frost Abel starkey
II
Mr. WIN z Hughes Levi Timson
Jonathan Hunt w
james Hogan Jno " goldman
Chas. Herrick Mrs l. A Walker
Mrs Mary Hall Miss Jane Williams
Joel NJ Hubbard Abel Wilson, Jr
90 FRED. N. PALMER, P NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-15
Statement Of Sales at Brighton Market
for lS45.
$I,s93,64s
1874

Sales e nimAted, q ,es9,s74
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
"Boast Not Of TO-MOrrOw."

C SUDAN vASpERHoor.
Boast not Of toll remember, today
Is the time for pool MORALS 10 love and obey
Tomorrow the may ilumne the dew,
But its light aud its warmth bring comfort 10 you.
Boast not Of tomorrow the leaf on the bough
Is thing not mote tender and fragile than thou
Every breath that you draw and each that es,
Are mercies direct from the throne in the skies.
Boast not Of tomorrow the may go down
On king with his sceptre and cohorts and crown,
But tho light of the morning may find him alone,
monarch beren Of his subjects and throne.
Boas, not of tomorrow to day you have health;
The smiles Of affection, and frier dshp, and wealth,
But the wave OF tomorrow may bear them away
F rom heart left in sadness TO weep and 10 pray.
Boast no, OF Tomorrow though poor you may be,
To-day has its smiles and comforts for thee
Then sigh not for riches often they bring
With their sweets aud their pleasures poison and sting.
Boast not Of tomorrow remember, to-day
Is the time for weak morals 10 love and obey;
Tomorrow the may lumne the dew,
But its light and its warmth bring comfort 10 you
Journal Of Commerce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
The Boston Almanac for 1877,
ny g. M. DICKINSON.

WILL be published at early day in December.
w The Directory TO the Business People of Bos'
ton, will be thoroughly prepared, and inserted al great
length than usual As the business of the city n-
eresses, this department Of our Almanac grows with
ii. In the number coming out, there will be O
series of dag RAMS representing the various RAIL
ROADS dverging from Boston, with historical sketch
es OF each These diagrams or maps have been pre-
pared al some considerable expense, and will together
with the Business Directory, form the principal fea
lures to the Almanac for 1871. The usual quantity
OF Miscellaneous Matter will be found in its pages
The covers will be illuminated with choice speci
mems Of Printing, and the dne large Map Of Boston
will be bound up in the volume.
IEPoders may be sent TO Mr. b. b. MISSY, 9!
Cornhi and to Mr. Thomas GRooM, 80 State, or L
the Proprietor, s. N. DIoKINsoS, SO Washington
street, Boston. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
(coNcLuDED NEXT wrrK.)
From the KnieksrLOeksv for November
Fanny Hall.

The sweetest girl Of all | know
Is charming Fanny Hall;
The widest at husking,
The gayesl at BALI
Her cheek is like Jersey peach,
Her eye is blue and clear,
Aud her lip is like the sumac
In the Autumn Of the year.
Canoya never made hand
Like hers so plump aud fair
Poor Raphael had been crazed with her
Madonna brown hair;
And I'm inclined 10 think IL Powers
Could see her, he would grieve
To find roniPing Yankee girl
Had beaten Mrs Eve!
There's not blemish in her form,
Nor fault abont her face; ..l...
Sit down and gaze from morn ill night,
You find her perfect grace
And then, 10 finish all, her voice
From the sweet birds in Spring
You couldn'ttell its MARBLE but
She doesn't know thing r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
Approved, Nov. 2, ls46.
Am ACT relating to pedlers.

IL IS heTtby ehneted, &c.
Sec. Any person going from town TO town,
or from place 10 place in the same town, either
foo, otherwise, carrying TO sell or exposing to
sale any goods wares, or merchandise which are
the growth or manufacture Of any foreign country,
or any cotton, linen, wooden or silk goods OF
goods composed ia part of either of said materials,
plated or gded ware, jewelry any patent medicine,
or any compound medicine, the composition Of
which is kept secret from the public watches or
clocks. which are the growth, produce or manufac-
ture of the United States and any person who
shall transport any such goods, wares and merchan-
die from Town to town, or who shall come from
without this State, into any town within the same,
bringing any such goods, wares or merchandise,
and Shall in any town TO which he may transport or
bring the same, temporarily expose said goods
wares and merchandise 10 sale by auction or other
wise at any public or private house store or other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
WIN. II. RYTHER.
OFF E-.-NO 9 WHEELERS STONE BUILDING.
TERNs.-To single subscribers, $500 ayear. To Com
punes and to those who pay advance, liberal discount
will be made.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
LATER FROM TEXAS.

Texas papers have been received TO the list
inst.
The election in Texas has resulted in the cleo
ton Of ]. p Henderson, for Governor, and A. c..
Horton, for Lieut. Governor. There were sew
enty-five members elected TO the Legislature,
sixty-five of whom are Houston Democrats. 1t
was said that Gen. Houston would not only him
self be elected TO the United States Senate by a
large majority, but that he would also select his
colleague.
John Rice Jones, formerly Post Master Cen
eral of the Republic, died recently.
Hon. Timothy Plsbury has been nominated at
several public meetings as a candidate for Con-
gress
Among the passengers who lately arrived at
Galveston, was the son of the celebrated natural
ist. Audubon. He intends visiting the Western
section OF Texas, to obtain pathological speci-
mems for his father.
The Houston Register of Dec. 18th says, &c that
fears are entertained that Captain Ketchum, of
the U. S. Army, had been murdered between
Victoria and Corpus Christi. He started alone
from Victoria on the 25th ult., intending to pro-
coed directly to the camp of the U. s. Army at
Corpus Christi He was mounted on an excel
lent horse, and could easily have reached the
camp in four days. But accounts have been re-
ceved from Corpus Christi to the 7th inst. and
nothing has been heard of him. tits believed he
has been assassinated on the road, or has been
murdered by the Indians
The Corpus Christi Gazette of the Ist instant
states that General Arista with his force amount.
ing to some 1900 or 1000 men, was at Monterey.
Mejla was still in command of smaller force at
Metamoras. The party of traders from whom
this information obtained, arrived at Corpus
Christi on the 22d ult., eleven days from Conan
60, on the Rio Grande. They brought no news
OF Importance from the capital of Mexico.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
THE MASTODON.

The proprietors announce that they will eose the ex-
hibiton OF the skeleton of the Mastodon this week It
has been nsinuaed that if they had located themselves
in Brinley Hall they would have met with much better
patronage Perhaps ii is not generally known that the
prOPretors applied for Brnley HaIaud were refused on
the ground that the Hall engaged almost constant,
ly for other purposes. Would that Bnley IIoll could
boast Of proud an exhibition as this Native Amer.
can" whose dry bones attract the wonder and astopsh
ment of the learned and the WISE and all those who de-
light in those hidden mysteries which geological science
has disclosed, The proprietors have received liberal
patronage while at Central Hall; have been visited by
more than 1900 people, and by of the first familcs
of Worcester. They feel grateful for the liberal patron
age bestowed. w. C. b.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
CONGRESS.
TEESDAY, Ian |

ICES ia Y Jan. 18th.
SENATE. Mr. Bagby gave notice OF a Reso-
luton for amending the Constitution in reference
% the election of President and Vice President Of
the U. States.
Mr. Allen gave notice that at some early day
he should ask leave to introduce Joint Resolu-
ton declaratory of the principles by which the
U. S. will be governed in regard to the nterpo-
sion of Foreign Powers in the affairs of the In
dependent Governments of Ameraca.
Mr. Benton, by leave introduced bill to re-
peal the duty salt, and the granting of certain
bounties to fishing vessels; read, and referred.
After transacting a little private business, the
Senate passed into Executive Session.
HOUSE. Mr. ]. C. Ingersoll, by resolution,
called upon the Secretary of the Treasury for
pan of a Sub-Treasury as Swallowed forth in the
Presidents Mess age Objections made-les
over.
A resolution was introduced iastructing the
Committee on Revolutionary Pensions 10 report a
bill for the payment of pensions to widows ofthe
Revolution who were married after 1894 and be-
fore 1S00-allowing such persons to draw PEN
sions the same as widows married before 1894 =
An amendment to inquire into the erpediencg of
such bill giving rise TO debate, the resolution
lies over.
Mr. Tibbatts, on leave, introduced bill max
ing an appropriation OF 500, 000-for the improve
ment of the harbor at the city of Cincinnati, and
the construction OF channel-way between the
and the cities of Covington and Newport
to'render the more accessible the Military Depot
for the protection Of the public property at the
latter place.
Mr.. George Washington Jones of Tenn. intro
duced resolution directing the Clerk to distrib-
ute among the members Of the present House the
extra copies OF Fremont's Report ordered by the
last House.
Mr.. Andrew johnson Of Tenn. introduced a
string of resolutions setting forth the cardinal
principles of the democracy, the great and chief
being the distribution of the spoils of Office,
the resolutions setting forth the manner in which
they should hereafter be distributed
They having been read, Mr.. Holmes of S. c..
offered resolution to this effect
Resolred, That the Offices were created for the
Government, and not for the spoiiS
Mr.. Vinton of Ohio introduced a Joint RegoIu-
ton for the amendment of the Constitution of the
U. S. relating to the election of President and Vice
President of the United States-providing for the
choice of the same, after the year 1860, by d.
rect vote of the people of the country
A bill providing for the erection OF State Cow
eminent in the Territory of Wisconsin was intro
duced and referred to the Committee on Terrific
res.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
Great Sale Of Wood and Timber.

FENHE Hubbards0n COpperas Manufacturino
n Company will sell at Auction %
ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, JAN. 81,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on the premises all the Woon .a
TIMBER On their Estate in the town Of IIuppARnsroS
near where the Rail Road from Templeon 20 Worcassr
as been surveyed and will afford one Of the best
tor obtaining Wood and Timber for Railroad purposes in
me County nor s there bettertimbered or heavier wood
ed Lot for sale in the County Of Worcester oo'-
The lot will ali he anrvevs "a linn ssae
TINT inose VINO wish can view tho premises urevIous IN
the sae II will be sold in Lots OF from one 70 len or
acres, a. purchasers may desire. ~ y "'o'"
Two years from the first OF April next win he gvsD Il,
Which 70 remove the Wood and Timber naordns nm on n,
poftupy TO those wishing 10 purchase, seldom feverJoc
iered Every lot offered will pOstiUely be sold 10 The
highest bidder, no reserUe Dhateuer " '0
Terms Liberal and made known at sale No ado,yn,,sn,
on account Of the weather. For further narc". a.,
qure Of DAVID BENNETT Et"bhsrda'a ~"
T. W. @. p. BANCRoFT,
'"" ~ '"io' Oh 49,. Auctloneers.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16

HE ANNEXATION OF IRELAND. The res
olutions OF Mr. Mcconnell upon this subinct were
doubtless intended as satire upon the morbid
avidity for territory which marks the prevailing
disease in the public mind. The same excuse
was alleged by some for Mr. Levy's resolutions in
relation to Cuba. Yet both these efforts at wit
will have their effect abroad and it will be
banetul one. What would be the influence I'M
on the people Of this country of resolution Of
fered in Parliament to proclaim freedom TO the
slaves OF the south, and to invite them after bav
ing cut the threats of their masters. TO enter into
the protection of Great Britain2 Would we he
satisfied to learn that so open an ayowal of such
design was met with prudent apprehension No
reasoning would convince us that the DESIGN IL
self did not exist; and even in this country the
movement must, by those who do not suppose
that the action of Congress is builoonery and
coarse merriment, be regarded as earnest The
consequences are serious to the character OF the
country with the world. The joke, If such it be.
is puerile and stupid; and thore who thus de-
grade the Congress of the American Republic
should be regarded and denounced as the worst
foes OF the nation. The fiddling oil Nero over the
burning OF Rome was hardly worse than the buff
ioonery OF Congress in such crisis.
PhitGa. North american.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16

LEGISLATIVE TESTING. A Mr. Reeder dis
tinguished himself the other day, in the Mary
land House of Delegates, by making, seemingly
in earnest, the proposition, that the Legislature
pass law enslaving all the free negroes of the
State, and then providing for the sale of them the
proceeds to be applied to the liquidation of the
State debt Too monstrous for earnest, yet too
solemn for jest, the House seemed for mo-
ment paralyzed by the motion but promptly ex-
pressing universal adherence oft, Mr. Reeder
,oithdre,c it! ". Y. Express
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16

The ONE Hour RULE. The Alexandra Ga
zete congratulates its hearers on the existence Of
the " One Hour Rule" in the House of Repre-
sentatives. The Editor says:
Suppose for moment, that there was no such
rule in existence, now that the Oregon question
is under debate What quantities of froth-what
hours of bombast - what days of inane stuff!
Now, we have froth and bombast, and inanity,
occasionally, it is true; that cailnot be helped
but it is in jets, spurts, one hour at a time-therc
is pause, some intermission some varety-it
does not pour out in " one weak, washy eoer-
lasting flood.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-16
Che DaiIp 5pp.
ORCESTE
FRIDAY. L.4.NU.ARY Is, 1876
Correspondence of the Spy.

BoSToN j mo. Is.
This morning the joint committees on the part OF The
House were announced This being done, petitions can
noyv he annoprately referred and int sequence there
of tho aoodgaes were opened upon up.n the House,
and multitude 81 petitions remonstranceS &c, on al
mos, N the subjects of legislation offered and dis
nosed Of Among them were less than twenty-five
uetions in relation 10 rail roads, of which nineteen
t,r as many new and distinct projects Some eight or
ten more were presented the Senate and still others
were taken from the files of last year, and committed
to the Rail Road Committee so that that Committee has
already got than business enough 10 occupy their
whole time during The length of an ordinary session.
The portion of the Governors Address, relating TO The
tariff and that respecting Capital punishment, each
referred 10 Special Joint Committee. The other por
were severay referred their appropriate stand
ing Committees.
The work of the session being thus apporioned out,
will now be taken up and pushed forward with earnest
ness. There is a very general disposition among the
memners, to crowd ii fast consistent with safe
legislation and so far able 10 judge Of the
position Of The several committees, they for the
part judciously selected and with eye the proper
consideration and rapid despatch OF the BUSINESS that
will come before them. Much depends the careful
preparation Of bushes in the committees When pre-
pared the members of the committees understand both
sides Of the questions that before them and pre-
them clearly and satisfactorily to the Two branches
Of the egislaure, but when ii is properly attended
there, crudites often pressed upon The attention
OF the legislature and there is danger of improper
being carried through by the influence of those
who have an interest in the result and who have better
prepared themselves for tie purpose