davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06
Twelve DAYS later from Europe.

The steamer Hberna arrived at Boston on Mon
lay morning, IA l-2 days from Liverpool, bringing
English dates to July 10Th
The Oregon Treaty has been ratified by the
British Government The ratiications were ex-
hanged by Lord Palmerslon and Mr. McLane on
he I7th ult
The European Times says of the Men Ministry,
hat 1t has got fairly into work. and the business OF
ne country is again in state of progression.
disposition favorable to the new ministry pre-.
Ills generally, and no leading question, except the
eform IN the Sugar Duties, is likely to give them
UGH trouble
Lord John Russell made a speech in Parliament
a the 10th ull., announcing the policy of the new
Rernment He announced his answering attach
ent TO the principles of Free Trede, aud declared
intention TO do justice TO Ireland.
The season continues all that the most asldious
uld desire. The crops are in splendid condition,
ID one Of the earliest and most productive harvess
record is nearly ripe for the sickle in every part
The country.
Rumors prevail that the potato disease of last
ear is doing the work of destruction on the grow
j crops The same reports reach us from Ire
I'd. If these statements are correct TO any great
tent, he price of bread stutis will Of course cor
pondingly improve.
The Cotton market is firm, with good steady
siness aud prices have an upward tendency.
The Corn market (ncluding grains and -FOUR
was in a eihargic state owing TO the great amount
which has just been released from bond at low
4 dy and the favorable prospects of the harvest.
Indian Corn. II he arrivals Of Indian corn in
liverpool have been very considerable, both from
merica, aud from the Southern parts Of Europe
. his article, though at present little known, can
carcely "a to become one of great consumption,
9th for The food OF man and the iatlenng Of cat
lie.
The Iron trade had essentially improved from
former prices by the giving out Of large orders for
Rails. Pig Iron and Merchant Bars had risen
nearly los per ton from the lowest point, with good
of further increase.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

Tho North Star says that by the tariff "woolens are
reduced only from forty to thirty per nhde all thai
kind Of o0o nhieh competitions luh that groen in
This State is raised The duty from frs per h
Der cant"
This is downright Jalsshood and the North Star knoos
t. We quote from the tariff act of le42,
"W0o manufactured the value whereof at the
Isl port place whence exported the United siaies
hall be cents under per h. shall be subject 70
uty OF per cent? Alt OTHER manufactured wool,
uy OF 20 per cent and cents per h. equal 40 per
ent. and little more.
Is there pound of wool grown in Vermont which is not
orlh than cents per ID II there is then the for
ign coarse wool comes into competition with il if there
not its price is not affected way the other by It's
Importation.
The readers OF the North Star be ignorant indeed
the editor OF that paper has any reasonable expectation Of
making them believe such miserable stuff that have
quoted from bis paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

Commencement at AhdddlsbWy Coilsgs-The annual Com
menoemen Mddlebuy College took place Tuesday and
"Wednesday, the 2lst and ed u The Rec David DoJin Of
Pabug delivered address before the Phtiadspkan Soe
ETY. Tuesday His subject "he sgency and sway
eised by the Student during the worlds historical periods
and the reasonable expectation Of the performance
periods 10 come"
In the evening of the day Dr. Chsepe, of New York
city addressed the DECENTRALIZATION Society upon the topic
National Literature.
On Wednesday the exercises Of the graduating class
highly respectable character, and speak well for the efficiency
Of the present board Of Professors.
The degree Of A. b. conferred II young gentlemen
and the degree Of A. NJ The honorary degree Of NJ
conferred the Rev Mr. Kellogg of Whitehall and one
other The Rev Edward Hitchcock President Amherst Col
lege, received the honorary degree OF D. d.
The Society Of Associated Aomn addressed by the Req
C. Drake of Royaon and Poem delivered before the
same by J. G. SAKE, Esq, of Highgate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

UThe last Democrat in substance that coarse
wool imported at duty Of per cent come into direct
competition with our domestic fine wool and gives a
that imported In its uneleansed with dirt sand
Nein other words gross fraud upon the Gus
tom House which sTPrsssy provided by the tariff
Of 1912 Now what does this prove f true Why nothing
more than this that Mr. Folks Democratic Custom House
guilty Of papsbe uesec, duty DO the Locoocos
seek to take advantage of their wrong in faithfully ad
mnsterngs Wing law for the sake of building argument
against j. good law be condemned because MIR Folks
menias unhithfa This really very strong argument
against the tariff 8l2 and only surprised
81 been advanced before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

There are many deceitlul representations made in
relation to the amount Of protection afforded the wool
grower by the Tariff act of s49 and by the act which
has just been passed by Congress, that no farmer
should rest satisfied, until he has taken the two acts
themselves and carefully examined their provisions; he
can thus form opinion which will be based upon
facts that true and can correctly determine wheh-
er the Wing Locooeo law secures 10 him the most
protection. For the purpose of facilitating such an
investigation, have copied a section from the law of
542 and given the rate oduiy assessed BY the act Of
1876 upon unmanuiactured wool; leaving the duties
upon the manufactures Of wool to be the subject of an
other communication.
From the Wing Tariff Of 1912
"First. On coarse wool unInanufactured, the value
whereof, at the last port place from whence export
ed 10 the United States shall be seven cents or under
per pound, there shall be levied duty of five per cent
um ad vaorem; and on all unmannlactured wool there
shall be levied duty of three cerA per h. and thirty
per centum al vaorem: Provided That when wool
OF different qualities OF the kind or sort is import
ed in the same bale, bag package and the aggregate
value OF the contents OF the bale, bag or package shall
be appraised by the appraisers At a rate exceeding
en- cents per pound il shall be charged with duty 10
conformity TO such apprasal Porpided further, That
when wool OF different qualities and different kinds or
sorts is imported in the bale bag package, the
contents ofthe bale, bag package shall be appraised
at the value Of the finest most valuable kind or sort,
and duty changed thereon accordingly; PROVIDED fur
her, That If bales Of different qualities are embraced
IN The same invoice, at the same price the value Of
the whole shall be appraised according 10 the value Of
bale OF the best quality: Provided further That
any wool be imported having il dirt or any mater-
al or impurities other than those naturally belonging
TO The heece and thus be reduced in value 10 seven
cents per pound under the appraisers shall appaise
said wool at such price as, in their opinion il would
have cost had it not been mixed with such dirt or
impurities, and duty shall be charged thereon in con,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

" We have received a communication signed "Far.
play, respecting the late Wing County Convention The
last communication Of "Many Wings" published in to-
days paper, and "a Wing Of the North will have an op
poruniy for reply if he chooses So after which we
shall publish no more communications the subject at
least, Tor the present We think quite enough has been
said already.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

CoISoIpEScEs-lt is mentioned a remarkable coinci.
dence that one vote carried the Tariff 81 1924 one vote the
Tariff Of 1928 one vote in each House carried the Tariff Of
ls42 and by vote in the Senate The Tariff Of 1886 has
become law
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

7we beginning loose faith 10 Water Cure
reatment Our friend, "The Secretary" has tried the hip
hath we recommended but all to purpose lie is more
sosye than We knew his brains located am
chsre else" hence our novel prescription
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

The Regiment organized in New York, by Col Steven
SON. Tor the purpose Of proceeding expedition to Cal
oTna has been ordered into service and will be mustered
into service on Governors Island in few days Theeom
panles will remain in Camp until about the Goth inst when
they will sail for the Pacific.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

Vice President Dallas has been hung in efgy on the tel
egraphlo wires in PhadsPhs, and by members Of his own
political party
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

rWe by the "Green Mountain Spring." that there are
lo7 patients the Cold Water in this Village
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

THE oREooS TREArF RATIFlED.-Among the passengers
in the ibenia just arrived is Gen Armstrong bringing the
Oregon Treaty which has been ratified by the British Govern
ment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

srRAwBERhr LEAvEs.-Three or four eaten green are
an immediate remedy for DysenteTy Summer Complaint
Te faPes by publishing the above will confer favor
the community. and an immense amount OF suffering
and many valuable liyes.-atbany Argus
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19
THE WAY SHE FINED HIM

u there is really a difficult pnint TO be man
are l.. ana rnirn-SS - req Ired Ia eff ct it, cum
mend nS To waman'S VII for the purpuse
Now there WAS certain Tin ware ppdlar whn
t'aYrrSei the city Ia dispose of noinns 10 such as
were willing I" bargain. He was a persrvpreino
trader. aud never suffered himSelf Ia be bluff.d
oil viii short answer. One house. in par,icnl,r
II" confirmed I" visit, in spite of confined rebuff,
ami assurances that nothing vas wanted they
never bought go"ds IN that way. Nevertheless
II" madr known his purpose to do ST., inst as often
as liz plrased
one bitter cold day. the house bell ranp and
the go"d lady made all haste to yet her hands
from The dough in which they were busy. To an
sWer The call. When she went, there stood the
everlasting pedd!er.
Any tin ware wanted to day ma'm2'
Have y"n any tin kitchens 2
Yes ma'm'-and away he went To briro sam
pies chnrkling at The idea that his zeal was To be
sn"ceesu at last. There's nnthn' mntrered he
Ike hangin' on. any how The tin kitchens
were brought. and tin pans q nexi inquired for
The pans were brought. and other arlicl-s emu
merated TO seven different kinds, until unndlv
P'rtlon of the peder's load had been transferred
TO TIE house.
Is there any thing more you want ma'm?'
No. don't want any of these. | onIy
asked yon lf'y0u had them--I didn't saw | wan.
ted hem
The pedlar was fairly sold and for momen,
he tell like getting angry-bnt The idea rather
tIrkIed him, and he commenced returning bis
wares +" his cart. without uiiering word. He
then mounted and rode of satisfied. He has ne
yer called AT that house since Boston Star.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19
TOLERATION.

Any zeal is proper tpr religion. hut the zeal Of
anger: this is The bitterness of zcnI, and il is >,
aceriaIn temptation 0eyery man glinst his dutv
i'r u the sword turns preacher, and dictates pr
pn,IlI"ns ny empire instead of arguments. aud EN-
graves them III mems hearts with pnnIard. thar
II shall ne death To believe what inuncen,ly ami
Igr'rany am persuaded of. il must need he nnsalc
t" try The spirits. 10 try MI things To make in
qnlty; and vet. without This liberty, no man ca,
JUS himself before God or man, nor rnufd.,,tIv
slv hat his religion is best. TINS is inordinai;o,
or zed; f,r Christ. by repruving 81. PeIerdr,,y
in1 his sword even in tue cause of CHRIST. FIR his
sacred and yet injured person. teaches us not f.,
Us the sword, though in the cause ut God, or for
G. ID himself
When Abraham sal at his tent dnnr, accorJito
tn his custom waiting to entertain ,iranup,s In,
esp'ed att old man stopping and leaning ON his
staff. weary with age and travel coming toward.
him. WIN was a hundred years "f are He r.
'cplvrd hin kindly. washed his feet provided sun
per. caused hun Ia sit down hut nnsrryin,, ,la,
the 'd man eai. and prayed not nor begged fur
blessing AN his meat. he asked him " hv no did
MI worship the Cod uf heaven The old man,
toll i'lm. that he w"rshipped rhp fire only. and
arkuA lodged no 0iitPS God. Al which answer
Abraham grew So zPaln1>ly angry thai he tlirnsi
the Old man uUt uf his tent aud xrr,srd him f.,
all he pv l. uf the feui. aud an unguarded condi
tim Nhen the old nan vas zone. God calIsd
10 A,riham. and asked him s. here the srrapa.r
was He replied. | thrust h,,n away brrans. Inc
did naI Worship thee God answered him h,vo
snlf't"d him these bnudred years. alhonoh no
dlshrnered ne and c''uldsi thuu not endure hin,
one ui1ii = Bisb0p Tnglor
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19
ItiE AMERICAN FLAG.
NY y. Il. DRAKE


When Freedom from her mountain hciyht
Uni0rlcd her standard To the air,
She tore the azure robe OF night
Aud set the stars of glory there.
She miugled with its gorgeous dies
The milky baldcic of the skies,
And striped its pure celestial white
w lth streakings OF the morning light;
Then fron his uansion in the sun
She called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mi yhtv hand
The symbol of her chosen land
Mei"stic monarch Of the cloud
Why rcar'st aloft thy regal form
TO hear the tempest trumpings loud,
And see the lightning lances driven.
w nen strive the war riors Of the storm
Aud rolls the thunder drum of heaven.
Ch,sd OF the SUM- ia thce IT'S given,
t. guard the banner of the fee
'Tn hover in tkc Sulphur smoke
To ward away the battle stroke
Aud Bit its blcndngs shine afsr,
Like ia'nbnws ON the cloud uC war
The hai bingers oil victory
Flag of the brave! thy f,lds shall Nv
Ihe sign OF home aud triumph high,
when speaks the signal trumpet tone
And the long line comes glcam,o an
Ere yet the life blood. war,u aud Net.
HIS diINrRed the glstcniug b1yonet
Each soldier eve shall br ghuy turu
i" where the sky born glori>s bu,n;
AID as his spruging steps advance
Aud when the cannon -iu,+uthings loud
iieavc an wild wrraths the hItttr shroud
And z 'ry sabres rise and fall
Like shoots of flame on midui~ ht', pail.
Then sha ! thv meteor giancrs glow.
And covering foes shall shrink h sucath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
Ihat lovely messenger OF death.
Flag of the seas! on ocean wave
Thy stars shall glitter o'er tue brave:
When death, carccrng on the yale
Swrcus d,rkly round the bellicd sail.
And frighted waves run wildly back
Bcnr' the hroadsidc's rccling rack
Zach dving wandrrer of the sea
Snail look at once Ia heaven and thee
Add smile tn see thy spendors fly
In triumph Ger his closing eye.
rag III the free hearts hope and home
By angel hands tovslo given!
Inv stei1 have lie the wckin dome.
Amt all thy hues were born in heaven
For over Heat that standard sheet!
here brratheS the foe ut tails before n,
With Frccdnm's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming DER us
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19

Il MAGNETIC FLCID.--Th rcnar kable dis
covcry has received the universal appreciation OF
the Medical Profession of Great Britain. and has
been sufficiently long before theAmercan public
PATENT GALVANIC RINGS ave been found to
answer all the purposes for which ordipai Galvan
10 Battery OF Electric aud Magnetic Machines n, C
used but are without any OF the injurious SHOE ks
which accompany the applications by those in ,tru-
h'hts' "nd IA many other respects are more SAFE
am CERTAIN IN accomplishing the desired object.
The GalVanic Rings have been used with perfect
success in'all cases OF Rheumatism, acute or chrou-
lc, applying to the head, face Or limbs Guut Tic
Doi"rcuX. Ioothachc, Bronchitis, Vertigo, Nervous
or Sick Headache, Indigestion, Paralysis, Palsy,
EpTcpsy, Fits, Cramp, Palpitatiou of tn, Heart,
Ap"plcxy, Stittncssuf Joints, L,mbagu. Neuralgia,
.Grncral Debility, Deficiency of Nervous Energy.
i'ud all Nervous DisordcTs In cases al confirmed
dyspepsia they have been successful. Their extra.
rdIhlry elects upon the system must he wines .ci
| be believed; aud as certain PREVENTIVE for
he above conpla nts they equally To he recon-
incnlcd. The Galvauic Rings are in every way
iprr!cCUy harmless. aud cold az prices TO hr
within the reach tall CRIsTI:'s MAGNETIC FUN
Is used in connection With tho Rings, to render
their ihcent action certain, and direct the Gal
vnnic inhu"ncc to the particular pot tious which {
affected.
For numerous certificates of the highest charac.
ter cg,rding the efficacy Of the G,lvanic Rings
and Magnetic Fluid, reference is made to former
Advertisements, or they NAV he at the office
Only Agency III New York, 1874 Fulton street, (Suu
BuilC ing.)
To guard against fraud, DR.. CRIsrIE appoint.
Ont one rencv IN each of the Cities of the Unitet
states. The only Agency for the City If NuriulL
Is NJ. \. San rOS, for Portsmouth, Va, CHAS. IL
HEiNITSH, Agent.
Or Please call and get u pamphlet gratis
AUG %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19

AGE OF THE WORLD .-Prnlessnr GRAY lately
drlvrfed lertHre on Gsol"gy, in New York in
which. according to statement in Size New Y,tt
True Sun. he referred tn The high ant quite Of
the gl,he. aud appeared to astnpsi, his anIleoce
when he not "nly pxProssPd a belief that the
t'rmf'I"n Ut The earth was moi accomplished with
IN to-" last six thnusdnd yPars-bui tia, 2 caIcu
laiion. based on the well known SLOW process .,
rock making, sl"wed that il rrqrired 81. 100 OOO
years &" firm me rmk IN The ocpan and he did
MT doubt that the csrIh was 10000 times a.,
old ~ even that s'na ppri"d.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19
AOCT. BESTUSCHEFFIC CELE
y BRAEED MIXEURE.-Th lnnsl al

and speedy remedy discovered Tor the cure o
the Secret Diseases.
In Europe this medicine has long enjoyed the
reputation of curing all these troublesome com.
plants, subject to man and in this country in
stance of It's failure has been known whcrcye,
1T has birn introduced, provided the patcut strict
ly adhere to the directions given.
Ii p ,sscsscs however what may he Justly called 2
specific power in most constitutions, e-pecia "
when Administered in the early and acute form 0i
the disc 'sc IL inodcrhtrs the inflImatory sy,np
toms IN shortcr tune, and with more certainty
th1n the majority OF the nauseating nostru.ns now
offered to The public.
preparation, therefore like the present one and
possessing such medical properties, must when il,
vrtics found out prove the great dosiderotu,n
sougnl for and from she neral succcss attcndn >
iiS use. must command large and extensive cir
cuati"u Prepared mt sold only by
Dec 10 HENRY BUFF, High street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19
A TREASURE FOR CLERGYMEN s

n STUDENTS.-The pnlnit CvcIonrda and
Minister'S Companion, containing three hundred
and sixty skeletons and SIX ctChcs of Sermons and
eighty two essays on Biblical learning. Theologi-
cal Studies and the composition and delivery of Ser
Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge; or Die.
uonary OF the Bible, Theology, Religious Biogra.
ply, all Religions, Eclcsi3 Hist Try, and Mis-
sons; containing definitions of all reIig Gus terms
annpal tial account of the principal Christian De-
nominations, together with the mauncrs and Gus.
toms OF the East, Illustrations of the Holy Scrip
lures, md description OF the QuadrupeIs Birds,
Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, Trees, Plants, and Min
erals, mentioned in the Bible Biographical No.
tees of the carly Martyrs and distinguished Re-
Gus ritcrs and characters of all ages, with OF her
interesting mutcr, by Rev'd b. b. Edwards Edi.
tor oil the s. Quarterly Observer"
Another supply of the above valuable Books re-
ccived by w. IL. Ii. HODGES & CO
Nov II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19

Oils THAT DEstRETH THE OEFIcE OF !,
BIsaor DEsrRETB Coon THING The rom
hined revenue of the two ArchbiShops and ~ entv
f,e shops Of England Is computed at I3,I5l..
800
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19
TO nRUGGIsTs AND WHOLESALE

rINO DRUGGISTS AND WHOLESALERS
M n ~, DE NhERS; LIMITED STATES DEPOT or
POPULAR MEDICINES. sole and general
Agenyies for the sale of all Genuine AMI most pop.
ular Medicines has been appointed, and invested
ny tl" var Gus proPricto ;, in the hands of L. w.
DYoTT X Sons, of he COLUMBIAN CoLLEGE No
1872 North Second street, Philadelphia, 'or the con
vGnienec and express purpose of supplying all
wholesale p'Ircha-ers at ono parcC lar point.
70 DR.. L. w Dynu * Sons, have madc such
arrangements with the proprictors of the most POP
ular medicines now in use, a tn enable them to
furnish druggists and wholesale dealers. on much
in1re advantageous terms than they can in general
be procured from the proprrtors themselves. Ana
as no sophisticated preparations kept sold AT
TINS Establishments there is risk of getting Coun
tcr!elt articles, with which the country now a
bounds
The attention of the public is solicited, to call at
the Fountain Head alb we, where is kept for sale,
ana may he examined, the most extensive and gen.
crai assortment of Proprietary articles OF Mcdi-
cines. to be found in the United states
For the convcn ence of those who il may not be
convenient 10 apply at the above establishments,
we have estab she'd SPECIAL DEPors in The following
cities, where the most OF the articles contained in
oCr general catalogue to be found.
RICHMOND, Va, at the store of A. Duval &
Co. li7 Main street.
WASHINGTON. ID c., at the store of Robert
Farnham, corner of Eleventh street and Penn. Av.
BALTIMORE, Md, at the store of S. s. Hance.
20. lbs Baltimore street.
NEW YORK, No. l2S Maiden Lane.
ALBANY, n. V, No. 80 State street.
BDS ron, Mass No Water street.
All of whom are supplied from the Columbian
College and Fountain Head of
Oct r. w. DYOTT g. SONS.
NJ EW MUSIC Just received aud tor sale by
~ w. H. Ill HODGES & CO.,
Six Popular Airs in form of easy Rondos,
Was 1t not at One,
The London Grand Folka,
The Rowan Tree,
The song of the Sun,
Philadelphia Gals,
Phillips Quickstcp,
Htrt TO the Song of the Mounaincer,
| know a Noble Heart,
No and 10 Gotta &C Duets, collection of Melo.
dis, arranged Tor two performers on the Piano,
Vacation Waltz,
OH Why lcft1 my Home
Also just received few very handsome Guitars
Jan 3
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-19

lust RECEIVED HOVEY'S SEEDING
SIRA w 6EkRf.-All persons who have lett
orders tor the Plants of these Celebrated and Eek.
trhordinary Strawberries, Will please call mmed.
atciy an! gtt ;heir supply. We have just received
them TINS Morning, and arc ready for deli
very, at the Drug ore, Sign OF the Big Mortar.
Nov III CHAS. II. HEINITSn, gent