davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
MORE VIEW GOODS
FRESH FROM THE EMPORIUM op -
fash ION.
C INSISTING Or
GOLD & SILVER yvArox,r.

GOLD & SILVER WATCHES
OF oil prices kinds and qualities. Jev,sl-- y
- description, Gold Chains, Rings, Tb;,StGi every
ellis, Braceetg, Ear Hoops, Knobs and R'nes Pea.
els, Slides, Spectaces Eye Glasses, ever ~, Loci
Cameo and Stone sett Pins for ladies' ma Variety
Gold Beads, shirt studs, Snaps, Gold Pens a esn,
stamp Of reduced prices md warranted Sis o. every
and any quantity Of Silver Speclacles 'v,b p. renr
Concave and Convex Glass; 10 suit every sa, cope
Thmblcs, &c. 'sn'i Silver
SILVER UARE IN ALL ITS Y.sp,pu,.
such as tea, table, dessert, cream. sal, ..I ~
Spoons, sugar longs, also splendid stocI ~ nl'I'ld
Knives Of any style price or quality. O''''
BRITANNIA AND PLATED MN.
Plated Cake Baskets, Spoons Of all kind, r.. "
Coflee Pots, Castors-sone most splendid n,,,.. ad
Lamps-Soar' Hanging and side Lamps, very cb.,o
BRUSHES.
Cloth, hair, tooth, nail, table, flesh, Shaving ,,,,
Brushes. anl hil
unas.
Shell, steel top horn buffalo horn, wood Cs,,,...
yer and ivory combs, Of every new and desr,b. II
10 be found in cities. syf
Perfumery, sc.
Hair oils, colognes, also great vsre,v =, r.
extracts OF extra quality, shaving SOAPS. shawn, is
Of ALL kinds steel beads and purse tnmmngs go o,l
herman silver specacles, spec. cases. tobacco s
boxes, dominoes, cards, back CANNON has,i" sasl
men, steel pens, pocket books and wallets ,ba,. ene
lers, card baskets fans from cts To so
did ones, scissors, shears, knives, razofs. NO,
court plaster, purses, with great variety Of poo5 b
here mentioned which the subscriber oIeSs ~ ~
public at extreme low prices. " @'
those wishing TO purchase, or examine NIL .. =,
this establishment all il is cracked ID 10 be- "-4
ii. ID. BRACKPTr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
BONNETS, RONNETS.

WHEELER PRATT have Just received a
w large assortment ofsummer bonneis, Of the new.
est and most desirable styles.
Also, very large assortment Of Ribins Flowers
Tabs, &C., which will be sold at low prices
May IS. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
HERE WE COME!
M q liz & A N Err

YTNHESE two Horses will stand the ensuing season.
Il commencing on Monday, May 18th, and contin
uing regular through the season, at the following
places, 10 wit;
On Mondays, at Blake's Stable, in Mortified, Mass,
until O'Clock, +. NJ; on Tuesdays, at William Fol.
let's, in Winchester, until 5 O'Clock, p M. on Wed.
nesdays, at q. Cooks, in Swanzey, until O'Clock,
T. M; on Thursdays, at the stable of the subscr.
Der, IN Chesterfield; on Fridays, at Ashbell Wheel.
stable, in HinsdaIe.
a.. ARMS GILMORE.
Chesieihed' April 2S, 1876. 6wS9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
Watch Work and Jobbing

be attended 10 in the best manner BIZ the snbs.,H wa
od gold, silver and cash, in any quantity aE.o m
goods or work. '-''N w
May II, 1876. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
PUTNEY WOODEN FACTORY,

fINHE subscribers having their machinery in complete
IL repair are ready to receive wool manufacture on
shares or by the yard the favorable terms They
nave on hand great variety Of plain and fancy
which they will exchange for wool, on delivery.
Putney, June 2, 1915 IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
Young Bullrush.

N!'. &c ;;.; : 6; a. q. e.:
'2&-SA-&&-iour feet in length-movementss -.
giant, and surpassed BY none. His age is 10 yeag n,
9th day OF June next, and weighs ITO lbs, sired ),
the OLD BULLRUSH, and second descendant 4
the original Morgan Horse formerly owned by Jo,lu
Morgan, Of Chelsea VT, dam, half blood Morgan. hon
an English blood Mare.
The subscriber, DESTROYS that the breed of horses
this vicinity should be improved. offers the services If
his horse at very low price. Those who desire col,
from said horse, at the price stated in the bills, must
apply This season.
Said horse will be at Wilsmsville, Newfane. Tue,
days. Wednesdays, at Fayetteville, DO; Thursdsy,
at A. knights store, Dummerston; SATURDAYS, at If
Smiths stable, Bratileboro; Mondays at the plans
ton OF the subscriber, until 10 O'Clock, A. NJ Any
one interested, will please call and examine and if hey
don't think him the best horse-then patronise some
other.
Burush will make his calls rs stated above until ths
first Of August, after which time he will be found At
the subscribers residence.
F. P. SAWYER
Brattleboro, May "a, 1876. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
SIGN EAINTrNd.
ID e N IT'S TRY
OCT. SPALDING

I'D d G Il. s II LDIN
CONTINUES at his old stand, one door south Of
~ Dutton & Clafks store, to perform oil operations
in Denial Surgery on the most improved PRINCIPLES of
Dental science, and from experience of II years in
his business, he feels confident he satisfy all who
desire TO preserve their teeth those who require arl-
hcIA teeth, Iron one 10 full He all his
operations the teeth give satisfaction aud he wouH
express his gratitude to those who have for the last
years gwen him their patronage and assure all that he
sna continue TO operate upon the teeth with the best
o. materials, and in manner which he would invite
all TO serunise and compare with the best work done
in our country
His charges are far more reasonable than the com.
mon charges Of Dentists.
Braitleboro, June t,IS46 Sinai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
NOTICE.
NORTHERN ROUTE.

- A1tS VIII run IRON BraitebOTo the ensuing sea-
- son as follows:
NORTHERN ROUTE.
For Burlington, Montpelier, Haverhi and al
towns the Connecticut River, every morning, Sun.
days excepted, at O'Clock, A. NJ.
For Rutland, Middebury, and Vergennes, at A.
NJ, and P. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and sstur.
DAYS.
Passengers leaving Braueboro at 4 P. NJ, can pass
through 10 Whitehall via Rutland without any deten-
ton.
This Stage intersecs with Stage at Wapole,
which passes through Charestown, Windsor and
Montpelier to Burlington, in for the afternoon
boats 10 ST. Johns and Montreal.
SOUTHERN ROUTE.
For Northampton, Springfield and New York, ut
A. NJ, aud 10 A. NJ, every day, Sundays excepted.
Passengers leaving Brsitleboro at A. NJ, arrive in
Springfield in season for the afternoon trains East and
West, arriving in Albany in season for the evening
train TO Buffalo, arriving in Buffalo next evening at
O'Clock. Passengers taking the 10 O'Clock Stage, or.
rive IN New York Of 5, next morning.
EASTERN ROUTE.
For Worcester and Boston, at O'Clock A. NJ, ey-
cry day, Sundays excepted
For Fichbufg, Boston and Lowell, al Ga O'Clock A.
NJ, every day, Sundays excepted, via Athol and
Iempleton, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Snturdays.-
Via. Fitzwilliam, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
=, SPENCER & KINGSLEY, Proprietors.
May 10, 1916. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

G.. e.. HALL
HAS received, and is receiving daily large add
IL IL tons TO his stock Of
Dry Goods,
comprising the different styles and qualities Of almost
every article for Ladies' and Gentemen's wear, House
keeping Goods, SC. His stock Of
GROCERIES
is large aud complete. His assortment Of
CrOckery and class Ware,
comprise the latest styles Of Tea and Dining Ware
lie has almost every article in the
Hardware
line, especially House Furnishing Goods.
He has always on hand foil assortment Of
Paints and Dye Stuns,
Of the best quality.
Comprising in me whole, the largest and best Sc
lected stock Of every thing desirable and needu in
this region, which he Offers wholesale aud retail,
such prices as cannot fail to be satisfactory.
May 90, 1876. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
The Vermont Morgan.

III u hIOilt ulOI Sdu,
IN A GAIN comes the same Horse that
(FEM IA tended two years ago this Spring,
WH and better Stock Horse, never stood Il
.A-Rs-. this County,--lor his Colts have been
sold for higher price than any other Colts whaieyer
His Colts in this and the joining towns, are one
year old this Spring. and can be see as a sample Of
his stock. This Horse was raised in Walingsford
VI, and has been owned in Londonderry for three OF
-four years past and his stock superior to any other
ever in this section allowed by the best Judges Of
good Horses. We could, Gentlemen, bring you GET.
tifcates 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 Hose
ever brought into this section.
The Vermont Morgan
is BOW owned in this town, and after July the 18th
may be found at George Woods stable, West BIsitle
boro.
He may be found between May the 9Th and July
18Th, as follows :-On Mondays, al Marlboro Centre
on Tuesdays, at Williamsvile, Newfane on Wed.
nesdays, at Geo. Woods, West Bratteboro; and the
remainder of the week at t. c. Lords, East Bratls-
boro.
For further particulars, see bills
GEORGE WOOD, Agent
Bratlleboro, May s, 1876. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25


BOSTON
READY MADE SncTE1fTG
$ II . IL IL,
MAIN STREET, BRATTLEBoRo.
yVNHE subscriber has Just returned from Boston,
II the "Emporum OF Fashion," and Olers TO his
friends and the public, a variety Of READY MADE
CLOTHING, of the newest style and patterns, among
which are
DRESS AND FRoCK COATS
Of the very best Of American, English, German, and
French Broadclohs.
Ermineii, Gambfoon, Linen Blouse, aud Frock
Coais Washington Check, do. &C., &c.
Also, PANTS of French, English and American
Doeskins. Black and Plain Cassiusfes, do. Steel
mixed Sstinets, do Alpaca, do. Polkn, do. and a
variety Of other cloths, not mentioned.
YES rs.
Silk Velvet, Black and Plaid Satins. Valencia, Al
pine, Cashmere &C., Of the latest and most approved
patterns.
FURNISHING GOODS, in all their variety
He would particularly say 10 the Farmers and 9TH
er laborng men, that he will furnish them with Pants
and Frock, made Of good stout cloth, for so.
He would also remind his friends and the public,
that he has been in their midst Tor eighteen years and
it, in his business, ne has given them general saisfac-
ton, he respectfully asks continuance Of their patron
age. He assures them, they shall have any OF his
gooda as ehedp as they can purchase them singiy in
any Of the eites.
Bralleboro, May, 1886. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
Fresh Ground Flour.
TOWNSHIP g. SONS

TOWNSLEY &. SONS.
III AVE made arrangements with Mesrs Sheldon
IL & Stone Of Rochester, to be supplied through The
season with their Fresh Ground Family Flour. Ii
will be received every week or o days, direct
All that need be said, is, that IL is the same kind Of
Flour we sold ast season Ask for Sheldon and Stones
green brand Family Flour and YOU will get the rpbt
kind. 100 barrels Just received the frst this season,
ON account Of the break in the canal
May 81, is46. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
GOLIAH!!
FULL BLOOD, SHORT HORN
I'D u RH NJ!

I''o years old the 29h day Of May, 1916.
ENHlS Boil will be kept at the stable Of Henry
- smith, Esq, BTatlleboro. The owner has been
az considerable expense and trouble to procure him,
,ha' ratmers and Others in this vicinity may receive
oeneht therelrom n the Improvement of their stock
N. ", and sired bv
u Regent, Dam FlofeIla, by Defiance Grand Dam
i l.uia, oy AJAX Or. Grand Dam Gipsey, by Wash
ION @ q, q. g. GrSnd Dam Pansey, BY Blaze; C. G.
" y. Grand Dam Pansey, by Charles G. G. G. G.
" Sra9d Dam Pansey, BY Blythe Comet; G. G. G.
u u u. Grand Dam Pansey, BY Patriot.
Brauleboro, May 10, 1916. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
THOMPSON & CO.'S
New Express Lime
To and from BrattIebOrO, Boston,
New York, and intermediate
Towns, via. Greenfield,
Northampton, SPRING
field & Hartford.

TIME undersigned give notice. ihst they have es-
IL tabished branch Of their Great National Ez-
press. on the route above, to connect with their
main line al Springfield, Mass.
"A Special Messenger will leave Springfield every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at s / O'Clock, A.
NJ, Tor the arrival Of their several Expresses from
the South, East and West,) for Bralteboro VT, and
will leave Bratteboro every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at "A. NJ, and arrive at Springfield noon,
so as TO connect with cars leaving that Depot for all
parts OF The country
These Expresses are connected with oil others in
this country and Europe; and merchandise OF any kind
put IN charge of any Of their agents. be forwarded
TO any town in the United States or Europe
Packages Of Bank Bills, Specie and other vauabes,
are forwarded in Railroads in rough Iron Safes I'M
der charge Of special messengers.
Being associated with Messrs. H.4RNDEN & co.
both in this country and England, business Of any
kind can be transacted in the old country with des-
patch, by every steamer from Boston and New York
THOMPSON & co.
Agents and Offices.
Thompson, and Elm ST.. Springfield; WIN. N.
Melcher, Court ST., Boston; Harnden & Co, Adams
= Co, Wall St, New York; r. l.. johnson, II & 70
Exchange Albany; Clapp Spooner Is9 Main ST.,
Hartford; A. Rice, Pittsfeld; |. F. Comsioek, West
field; |. w. Dxey, Worcester; A. II. Bullen, North
ampton Strong g. Ripley, Greenfield.
DAN. p. KINGSLEY, Braitleboro.
bfaitleboro, June !, 1876. lm4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

RIPLEYS & TALCOTT,
IMPORTERS 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Hartford, Connecticut.
Keep constantly for sale, al as io prices as can be
found at any market in the United States,
complete assortment of
IRON, STEEL, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
Pio iRoN, FfRE BRICK, PATENT BALANCES,
ANvILs, VICES, SLEIGH SHOES,
HAMMERS, SPADES, HOES, FORKS,
sLEDeEs, AXES, NAILS, SPIKES,
BoRAx, BELLOWS, FILES, RAsPs,
CHAINS, sHovELs, iRoN WIRE,
GRiNDsToHEs, CROW BARs,
SCREW PLATES, IRON PUMPS,
SHOE NAILS, AXLEs, &c.
AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
Fairbanks Superior Patent Scales, all sizes, Fall
River Iron Works Co.'S NAILS and IRON, SANDER
SON, BRorHEns & Co.'S STEEL and FILL Els, Ames
Pierce g. Woods, and Washbum's SHOVELS s.
SPADES, and for other goods on Consignment.
proprietors OF the NEW ROLLING MILL and
lRONWORKS at Windsor Locks, for which they
wish TO purchase Scrap, Bloom, Pig, Bar and Billet
Iron, and solicit orders for Nail Rods, Nut Shapes,
Lock Plates, Wire Rods Rivet Iron, Shaning Round
and Square Iron, Plate and Blade STEEL, &c, &C.,
of al desirable Sizes md warranted Of good quality
Shipping Agents for the Providence and Fall River
Packets
June l, 1916. 6m42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
PAINTING.

lE subscriber respectfully announces to the inhabit.
carry the
PAINTING BUSINESS
IN all it's various branches viz House Sim and Imitation
Painting, Glazing and Paper Hanging, &c at the OH
rAsD, one door north OF the Vermont House lie hopes
ny ialhiuness 10 merit and secure shAe Of public pat
ronage ROBERT RORFRTSON
Brateboro, April %, 1896 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
agricultural Department.
Hogs in The United States.

The immense production of hogs in the United
States. and the heavy trade N them at Cincinnati,
demand something more than mere superficial
view of the transactions, at one point, in order TO
understand the magnitude and the relations of the
trade We can furnish the commercial reader with
some statistical facts, which will serve as landmarks
in taking broad view Of the subject.
In the year 1889, there were in the U. States in
all, 26,30l 1913 hogs OF this number more than
nne hnlf wern In einht States viz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
BOSTON, JANUARY !, 1916.

vENHE subscribers are transacting General M
n mission Business in this City, for the purchase
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20

Col. Wagner has cut himself loose from all con
nexion with the New Orleans Courier. Unable to
control its whole tone, he separates himself from a
paper, the French side of which takes sides with
the Mexicans, and contends that, taking posses
sion of California and Santa Fe, gives just ground
for French and EHglish intervention. A journal OF
this description is, in fact Mexican and not Ameri-
can, and ought to be secuted by every man who has
patriots blood running in his veins. We admire
Mr.. Wagner's independence as much as we have
uniformly respected his s,aunch principles and mis-
admirable abilities. We trust that the demo-
Gratis of Louisiana will not suffer his talents to be
lost to the country, but that they will forward
and enable him to establish journal Of his own.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20
LAKE SUPERIOR.

THE staunch low-pressure shp-buil,
xREs Kstean-packet ULlA PALMER, Capt
BENZ A. Stannard, having been put in complete
condition for sea, will run upon Lake Superior dur.
ing the season, commencing Sd August, between the
Sault de Ste Marie and the various ports, as bust
ness may warrant. The ]. p is well found in every
particular, and is as fine heavy weather vessel as
any ship that floats the seas. Has good upper
cabin, state rooms, and family saloons, as also n
gle berths, ladies' cabin, and steerage cabin; oil
well ventilated, and will accommodate 100 cabin
passengers. Freight in large quantities can be stow
ed under decks. Parties with or without freight
will he accommodated at the various landings upon
the British and American sides of the lake.
One or two voyages will be made to La Pone
during the Indian payment, and two pleasure voy
ages will be made entirely around the lake coast
wise, during August and September, giving to pleas
gre travel an opportunity of enjoying the most de-
lghtful, unique, and interesting scenery in the
known world. Siate rooms single berths can be
secured in advance by addressing
w. F. PORTER TAYLOR,
Managing Owner, Sault de Ste Marie, Mich
B. Property consigned to w. F. Porter Tay-
Tor will meet with immediate despatch as ordered.
July 20-d&cp3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL AND THE
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.

The numerous complaints with which the New
York Express" opened in SO loud a cry upon the
Postmaster General, our reply Of the 18th instant
has silenced- all, except one. That paper still in.
siss (and it finds an echo in this respect in some
other journals in New York and Philadelphia that
the Postmaster General should not despatch the
mail from Philadelphia to the south at the hour of
10 p M The answer is conclusive one. He has
no choice He must send it at that hour or not
send it at all until the next day at 8 an
Our contemporaries will recolect that prior to the
18th March last the mail that left New York in the
afternoon did not leave Philadelphia for Baltimore,
and the points west and south of Baltimore till
o'clock the next morning. 1t laid over all night in
Philadelphia. 1t reached Baltimore in the afternoon,
and Washington in the evening, instead of getting
into those cities now, early in the mornings and was
day longer arriving at all points west and south
| of those cities. The New York and Philadelphia
Railroad Company had re-arranged their road and
machinery to perform their trips in FIVE hours
thus enabling them to reach Philadelphia with the
| New York afternoon trains by 10 p. M The boat
that left Washington for the south at 3 o'clock in
the morning, it was found could, by means Of certain
changes further south, be detained till . a. M, and
the cars to connect from Baltimore could be made
to leave at or 81 in the morning. This left an in.
terval Of time between the arrival Of the New York
train at Philadelphia at 10 p. m and the departure
south from Baltimore sufficient to enable the mail tc
be despatched through by railroad between thos,
cities the same night.
The press Of New York and Philadelphia viii
recollect how loudly the public demanded this i'm
provement; how earnestly and perseveringly the
Postmaster General importuned the Philadelphia
and Baltimore company to make it; and how stout
ly it was resisted and refused from May, Is45, tc
the end Of that year Agent after agent was sen
to the company at Philadelphia the first assistant
Postmaster General was despatched to treat with
the board Of directors on two different occasions
and the Postmaster General himself visited them in
person. At length change took place in the d.
rectory, and disposition was manifested to adop
the night service The company then urgent
ly pressed to increase their speed to leave at II
o'clock at night, but in vain. The department had
either to allow them the present schedules, or aban-
don the desired improvement at the moment Of its
accomplishment after long and arduous a strug.
gle. Considering the benefits il secured and the
public demand for the change, this was not TO be
thought Of To provide the usual interval Of Time
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-20
lust RECEIVED, at the House Furnishin
IL Store of RO'rEI Err & Mc(iREGOR mn stair.

II
- Store Of BO'rELER & McGREGOR, up stairs,
beautiful assortment Of goods in addition to their
former stock, which we enumerate, in part
Plated castors, cake baskets and trays, parior
and chamber candesticks and snuffers sugar tongs,
&C.
Albata forks tablespoons, teaspoons, and butter
knives. .. ....t
Britannia cssors, coffees, teas, sugars and creams
in sets and detached pieces; also, spoons, ladies',
lamps, clndesticks, &c.
Planish tin dish covers, cha6ng and hash dishes,
egg boilers, coffee higgins, coffee pots, saucepans.
Also, painted tin buckets, water cans, basins and
ewers, foot tubs, knife trays cake trays tea cad
| dies, and spice boxes.
beautiful assortment Of walters, in sets and de-
| tached pieces
general assortment Of hardware and English
and American cutlery, including pocket knives and
/ scissors.
Tin ware, wooden ware, brushes and brooms, OF
| all kinds.
| English and French China, glass and crockery
| CABINET WARE
Chairs Of all kinds, bedstesds, beds, feathers hair
and shuck mattresses, cots, sscking bottoms, &c.
| Al Of which they offer at the most reduced prices
and invite their friends and the public 10 call and ex-
anime their stock.
| Oct. l6-2av3vif