davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
CANCER, sCRoFULA AND GoITRE.

Ample experience has proved that combination Of
medicine has ever been eieetua in removing the
above diseases, Jayne's Alternative. II has effected
that have been truly astonishing only OF Can
and other diseases Of that class but has removed
the most stubborn diseases Of the SKIN Swellings,
Dyspepsia, &c. This medicine enters into the crcua-
ton, and cradicates diseases wherever located II pu-
rifles the blood and other fluids Of the body, removes
obstruction in the pores OF the skim and reduces en-
Judgements ofihe glands bones II increases the APP
petite, headache and drowsiness and nvigor-
ates the whole system and impaTts animation to the
diseased and debitated constitution. There is moth
ing superior 10 il 10 the whole materia medical T. is
perfectly safe and extremely pleasant, aud has nothing
Of the disgusting nausen accompanying the idea OF
swallowing medicine.
Consumption, Bronchitis, .asthma.-No remedy has
ever been found 10 remove the above diseases 50
promptly and eiectuslly as Jsyne's Expectorani. II
cleanses the lungs from oil irritating matters, while at
the same time il heals and nvigorales them Prcpar-
ed only at No. South Third street, Philadelphia.
Sold by BUTTON X CLARK, Braiteboro. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
Important vote I!
WAR AND TAXES REGULATED ! /!

WAsHiNGToS, Saturday, Jan. g
The House having been appealed to 10 support the war;
by supplying the Government with the carry il
on and the Secretary Of the Treasury having for this pu
pose recommended tea and coffee in order
Bile the Government to obtain aloan the question
brought up to-day, for early adjustment. The House
thought it best give early the proposition
of the Secretary OF the Treasury and odsy they did
swer it.
Mr Wentworth of Illinois, offered resolution this
ming as follows -
RESOLVED that is nerPedieni to impose any duty tea
and coffee
Every effort was made get rid of the question by the
opponents Of the resolution, but in vain.
lay the resolution the table rejected
--yeas 40, nays 1903
The resolution then adopted, yeas lis, nays 45.
if Wings, and protective Tariff and Lake Harbor Demo-
Gratis.
Among the majority many who voted for tax tea
and coffee in time Of profound peace and now oppose il
a war tax.
This vote created little CONSERVATION among those
democrats who support all of Mr. Folks policy They rail-
lied and proposed adopt that would fir their adj
mission proposition less delensble, put them in
attitude Of gross inconsistency.
Mr. Sims OF Mo. offered resolution as follows
Resored That the people Of the United States too
patriotic to refuse 10 submit to necessary taxes in time Of
war.
resolution lay :hs the table lost % to l07.
The resolution Of adopted being understood 10
except the tea and coffee
Though the House thin to-day, yet the vote
fair test ofits opinion the tea and coffee duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
Dteo

In Marlboro, Nov. 2ist., MIR Henry e Higley, son Of
Judah and Relief Higey aged 25 years.
In Guiiord, Green River, Dec, 25h, Of consumption,
Mary L., wife oil Lewis Cutting.
In Windham, the 9th OF Nov, Edward Young, son
of Gardner and Eunce E. A Uphhm, aged months.
In Westminster the 10th ut, Mr. Joel olion, aged
&C. On the 18th ult, Miss Harriet NJ Eaton, aged AZ.
On the 18th u Mrs Elizabeth NJ Gilbert, wife Of Rev.
WIN. II. Gilbert aged %. On the 25lh ut, Mrs Fletcher,
aged 90.
AT Lee Nov. &c, William Nathan, aged and Oct o,
Anna Florence aged 90 months children of Mr. Nathan
Aver, OF East Bennington, W. Ia
In Coeraine, Dee 10, lung fever, Mr. Square Green
aged So,
In Deeried Dec %, Mrs Miranda rect Of the late MI
Solomon Williams, aged 80.
In ShelburDe, Dec. %, of consumption, Miss Nancy
Slate, daughter of Mr. Jonathan Slate, aged -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
Marrfe0.


In this village, Jan 9Th by Rev. A. Huntington Clapp
GEonoE D. KErEs, Esq 10 Miss JuLIA N. THoNAs, both
Of Brattleboro.
10 this village, Jan, 9TH, by the same, Mr. William II
Day, Of city, to Miss Mercy CChurch, OF Braeboro
At the Hydropaihc Establishment Jan J. by the same
Mr. Joseph Hedt, of Geiring, Miss Rosna Mack, oil
Rotoheburg, Germany.
AT the Vermont House. by Rev J. II. Willis, Dec Q, MI
A. g. Hawks, of Greenfield, 10 Miss Louisa Gould, oil
Coleraine, Mass By the same Dec go Mr. Samuel Pierce
TO Miss Phehe Chase both Of wnehendon Mass AT the
Ph1nix House, BY the same, Dec. 81 Mr. George w
Combs Of Winchester, 10 Miss Mary Danorih, Of Swan.
zey, ~ II.
At Vernon, the 9Th inst, byNRev W. s. Balou Sit
Addison Withheld, TO Miss Edith Lee, both NV
"Long may this youthful pair enjoy
The purest bliss Of welded life,
With nought 10 mar e'er destroy
The peace OF HUSBAND or Of WIFE
May Heaven this union smile,
And blessings in abundance send,
May mutual LOVE each care begule,
And peace and plenty them attend
In Wilmington, Dec. 3lst, BY Rev J. w. Bailey, Nj
Henry Hall, and Miss Martha T. Eames, of SeArsburg.
In Surry, N. H., Dec. %, MIR Geo. o. Vail, of Walng
lord, VT, 10 Miss Helen N. Shaw, OFFS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
SANTA ANNA ADVANCING on sALTmLo.

Correspondence Of the Express.
Washington, Jan. &c 7. NJ
The steamer Fashion from Bazos 9Th arrived New Or.
with eighty discharged volunteers and the remains Of the
Monterey Capt Yeaiman aid General Wool bearer
spatches the Government Washington came passenger
also Col j. q. Langdon
General Woos column within miles Paras,
boring e9c0 They ordered there establish depot
and levy upon supplies belonging the Mexican Government
They had already taken large quantity of -FOUR wheat and
The LIST and ID Regiments the Indiana volunteers
their march from Camargo had joined Gen Wool Gen. Worth
left Saltio with 1900 Gen Butler lef Monterey with
800
Col Qutmans brigade lett Monterey for Victoria lgth.
Gen. Tayors squadron LEFT Monterey Victoria
Gen Patterson to leave the I'D with the Tennessee
regimen, of cavalry for Tampico via Victoria.
The Alabama Volunteers, second artillery, bad arrived at
Monterey
Lieut. Col Henry Clay with six companies Kentucky volun-
eer had reached serllvo. Capt Willis with companies,
at Mier. Gen. Lamar at Larado.
The Mexcans making successful ererons troops
in all the small towns the Rio Grande.
Captain Stone with detachment Of 70 men, found 200 Mex
Jeans Rance the Rio San Juan commanded by Capt Can
toniher particular object being search Canton captui
and also muster roll company with letters Of instruction from
Ampuda and Parades also large quantity Of blankets and
ammunition secured Canton taken TO Camargo and
prisoned on the 10th
Mexican caught entering the magazine Camargo with
the supposed intention of blowing it up.
An express Bazos General Paterson
ting advancing salo with
ton Of cutting of Gen. Worth
-Four hundred and Fifty regulars leave Camlrgo
Monterey the Goth.
from ampico made the American
place numbering about 5000 advance Of
Mexican cavalry nearly 1000 strong Tho American forces
opened their park artillery them when they speedily fed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
DR.. Wi,iar,s Greal Di,coverv.

II once said There was nothing new under the
sun. This has been cmphaticalIy true, in regard to
medicines. Hundreds Of Pills, Psnaceas, Expeetor-
ants, and Specifies Of all sorts have been pulled into
notoricty, oil made mainly Of the same Ingredients
adding new materials 10 the healing art. But Dr..
Wisiars Dslsam Of Wild Cherry furnishes new med
ical agent, rew principal evolved from natures own
depository. II cures Asthma, incipeut Consumption,
Liver Complaint, and all diseases Of the Lungs; when
nothing else will An honorable member Of the Cana
dian Parliament writes that il has cured him Of Asth-
ma Of ten years standing. A. Williams, Esq, Attor-
ney at Law, So William street, New York, was cured
Mr. Cozens, oflIaddonfeld NJ j., makes affidavit that
Il cured him Of a supposed Consumption, after physi-
clans had given him up 10 dici and Of hundreds Of
others.
Remember, positively, in case, palm of unre-
al cures prodnced by this invaluable remedy. BE
sure 10 get DIR WisIsf's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
None genuine without the signature Of !. Butts.
Sold by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattebofo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
MitchelIIs Outline Maps.

TINHESE splendid Maps have been used for several
Il years past in he Academies and Schools in Mass
achusetis, New YORK, Pennsylvnnia Ohio and several
other States 10 the universal satisfaction " Tearhers
and Pupils. They facilitate the study Of Geography
in wonderful manner. They are now recommended
by the State and County Supernendenls of Vermont
To be introduced into the schools in This STATE. Twrn-
IyIour Maps and Key be obtained for the small
sum of fifteen dollars
Mr. Nturn Blanchard, Of Guilfurd, is appointed
agent iof the sale OF the above Outline Maps ind Keys
IN this county, aud Franklin county Mass, IN whom
the school officers OF the towns and discis are hereby
relefreJ. CHARLES o. KlMBALL,
General Agent ior Vermont.
Bratteboro, Jan. I, 1s47. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
A WONDgRFyL STEPIN Music.

BELIEVING the days Of common music, with
- which The United States has lately been flooded
at end, the advertiser has Published collection Of
the most beautiful Songs, Sacred Songs, Marches,
VALUES. Mazurkas, Duets. &C., from engraved
plates, with which he intends 10 convince The world
that rich and original article be sold al less price
than a common one, by obtaining large circulation
TO reduce the FIRST expense. II will consist u twelve
original pieces by the FIRST masters, some Of which
OF six and eight pages each bound in volume and
called, a Hreah for The Home Circle. The whole
to be enclosed 10 and title, engraved and print
ed, large expense in the yet almost unknown art
Of Xyography worked 10 six brilliant colors and bron-
The whole forming recollection The like Of which
could not be bought slngy for double the money u
must be borne in mind that this not trashy stuff got
up poor psper and type, but beautifully engraved
and printed, the finest paper by Broadway esiab
tshuient. This work will make splendid present.
and will be RENTED by mail on the receipt ol 81 So
post paid, TO WIN. VANDERBILT,
SS5 Broadway, New York.
Also, constantly hand, ell the new and fashiona.
bic Music, and all reprints from foreign editions. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07

attention Of Congress to the importance of mmedi.
ate action in this matter.
On motion Of Mr. Marston, the message was re-
ferred to the military committee.
The special order was taken in committee Of the
Whole, being the bill authorizing ten regiments
Amendments we're proposed by Mcssrs Tibbais
and Harrison
Mr McGaugby addressed the committee in oppo.
sition 10 the war.
Messrs r. Dale, Owen aud Hanilin followed in
support of the bill.
The committee rose, reported progress, and the
House adjourned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07

".Gd and Comfort" Wing member Of the Illinois
Legislature, wishing bring the Locofocos up to the test
of giving aid and comfort to the President in carrying
his present policy introduced the following resolutions
ResoDed by the General Assembly Of the State Of ILL.,
no that heartily GPprope Of the Message Of the hon
orabe James Polk President OF the United States ueo'
ing the bill passed at the last Session Of Congress, making
appropriations for the improvement Of rivers and habors
Resorsd, further, That the of the President Of
the United States in compromising the Oregon conlroyel
sy aud in fixing the line Of boundary on the forty ninth
degree aer asserting title up y -four degrees aud
forty minutes clear and unquesonabe, meets hs
snre appreciation Of the General Assembly Of the State Of
Illinois"
These resolutions will be observed cover two Of the
main acts Of Mr. Folks regu. But the "pure and unadul
eraed Democracy" of Illinois could nj stand any such
blarney--it coming little To home. They i'm
mediaey adjourned TO consider what best TO be done,
and the day the resolutions laid the table by
almost unanimous LocOoeo vote. Qusry-are not the
illinois Locoiocos guilty Of treason and of giving "aid
comfort to the enemy in thus refusing to ePOrs Of
the acts Of Mr. Folks Administration
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
Keene, Dec. 10, 1916.


The @SPeeis Clause We print The following extract
from the Treasury Law, for general information
SEC IS. Be further snaeiid, That tie first day Of
January in the year thousand eight hundred and for
yseyen and thereafter all duties taxes saes oil public
lands debts aud Of money aecTuing becoming due
10 the United States and also all due for hostages
otherwise to the General Post Office Department. shall be-
paid In gold and silver coin only, Treasury issued
under the authority Of the United States Pr0pided That
the Secretary Of the Treasury shall publish month in
newspapers the city Of Washington. the amount Of Bpe
Gle at the several places Of Deposit the Of treasury
drafts issued and the amount outstanding the
last day Of each month"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
State or v-ersnomf.

In Probate Court, Dee. 90, 1876.
A instrument purporting 10 be the last will and
n testament Of SOLOMON PARK, late Of Wards.
boro, deceased. Is presented for probate by Joseph
Hammond, the Executor therein named.
Whereupon, IL is ordered that said named Execu.
tor notify all persons interested that this court will de-
eide upon the probate Of said instrument. specia
session thereof, to be holden al the probate Office in
Bratieboro, in said district, on the last "Wednesday oil
January next, by publishing a copy OF The record oil
this order three weeks successvely in the Vermont
phenx printed at.ssid Braieboro, previous to said
time oil hearing.
true copy Of Record,
Attest, B. d. HARRIS, Reg'r. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
CHESHIRE COUNTY IN. HI CONVENTION

The Wing Electors the several towns 10 the County
Of Cheshire hereby requested send Delegates double
their number Of Representatives. meet in Convention, al
the CHESHIRE HOUSE. in KEENE, on WEDNES
A. NJ for the purpose Of nominating candidates TO be sup
ported for County Treasurer, Register Of Deeds and Road
Commissioners, at the ensuing March Election.
M The Delegates present last year, and Town Com.
mltees in towns represented in the last Convention
are requested to call primary meetings in their respective
towns for the choice Of Delegates.
CHARLES CONVERSE,
Seey Of last Convention.
Chesterfield, Dec. 10, 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
DISTRICT NO. 9.

M Agreeably TO vote Of the Senatorial Convention
held al Jafrey the 18th Of January last tue Wing elect
ors Of Senatorial District No requested TO send Del
eqsies double the number Of Representatives, Con-
yention TO be holden at the CHESHIRE HOTEL, in
FlTZWILLiAM, on WEDNESDAY, the thirteenth day
Of JANUARY next ten o'clock in the forenoon for the
purpose Of nominating candidate TO be supported for the
Office Of Senator, at the ensuing March Election.
qTMembers OF the last Convention, and Town Com
mltees in towns represented last gear requested
call primary meetings in their respective towns for the
choice Of Delegates.
ISAAC STURTEVANT
Sec'y of last Convention.
Keene, Dec. 10, 1876
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
C0mmonweaIth Of Massachusctts

FaaHKLIEs S. In Probdte Court
GREESFrFLD, Dec. rs, 1886.
In the matter following TO wit, the application OF
Charles II. Denson, Administrator on the estate OF
MARY DENlSON, late Of Leyden, in said county,
deceased for the allowance OF his first account Of sd-
ministration.
Ordered that the matter aforesaid be referred for
hearing and determination, TO the Probate Court TO be
held at the court house 10 Greenfield in said county,
the second Tuesday oi February next, at ten Of the
clock 10 the forenoon And that the said Administra-
tor notify oil persons interested ia the premises then
and there, to appear before said court and show
Il any they have. why the said application should
be granted by causing attested copy Of this order
TO be published three weeks successfully in the Brat
teboro Phoenix, public newspaper, printed 10 Brat.
tleboro in the county OF WI ndham and State o YER
mont, the last publication to be before the time ap-
pointed for said hearing.
RE. NEwCoMB, Judge of Probate.
Copy, Attest.
90 Gro. GREsSELL, Reg. Probate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07

COVE request Of our subscribers speedy settle.
ment. Those who neglect this polite request, mus,
not be surprised if they receive more urgent CALL
We can't afford send our paper year after year, to
those who never pay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07

More Fortunes-The Cleveland Herald says they
have learned in Ohio that anolher great fortune in
England seeking heirs in that State by the name Of
Church. Every body now, viii claim connection with
the Churches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
NOTICE.

TJNHE subscriber having removed from No. s. Elliot
IL street. TO II. Aliens new building Pleasant st.,
[near the Cold Water Establishment, Is ready to
manufacture all kinds Of Cabinet Furniture, such as
Sofas, Centre, Gard and Dining Tables, Secretaries,
Bureaus, Bed Steals, &c, &c. Also, ready made
Collins constantly hand, which he will sell low
con be bought elsewhere. Also, all kinds fChafs
Of the latest style and pattern at the lowest cash prices
He hopes by strict attention TO business to merit n
share Of public patronage. Furniture repaired and
vanished Of short notice.
n. b. Wanted, 1900 feet, i-2 inch Bass Boards, in
exchange for Furniture.
ROSWELL PARKER.
BrattlsboFo, Jan. LIST, Is47. TAO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
Commonwealth OF Massachusetls
FnAsrrrs, SIS. In Probate Court.

FRASELIS, IS. In Probate Court.
GREEsEIELp, Dec. Is 1876.
In the matter following, TO wit, the application OF
IL Charles II. Dennison Administrator on the estate OF
MINERVA 4. DENIS0N, late Of CoIersine, 10
said county, deceased Tor the allowance Of bis first
count Of administration.
Ordered that the matter Aforesaid be referred for
hearing aud determination the Probate Court TO be
he al the court house in Greenfield In said county, on
the second Tuesday Of February next al ten OF the
clock in the forenoon And that the said Admnistra-
tor notify oil persons interested in the premises then
and there, to appear before said court nd show cause
any they have, why the said application should not
be granted by causing attesled copy Of this order
TO be published three weeks successfully in the Brat
tieboro Phoenix, public newspaper, printed 10 Brat
tIeboro in the county OF Windhsm and State Of Yer.
mont, the last Publication be before the time APP
pointed for said hearing.
R. E. NEwCoMB. Judge of Probate.
Copy, Attest.
20 GEo. GREssELL, Reg. Probate,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07

The Providence Journal says that not Dorrite,
man who attended The TeGss meeting in Rhode Island has
yet volunteered for the war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company

OFFICE, No. n VOL Street, Nsir York.
Benj.c. Miller. seo'y. Robt. l.. Patterson, Pres't.
Whole amount Of premums paid IN 70 June LET 1886,
elNAIala Whole number oi policies ssnsd to Sept ll
1876, 1914 49,
As the subjee, Of Life Insurance is daily becoming more
popular throughout the country, the undersigned Invites
the attention Of the public to the advantages offered by this
Company, confident that oeEs as great ndnesmenis ss
any other now in operation. 49,
Pamphlets containing full detail Of The plan laid down
BY the Company may DO mad any time Insurance will
be effected 90 sound healthy lives any Amoun not e.
eeedng $4,000 At one rak foE year years Coz
FEssENDEN, ACT for Bralsboro sod visIp,y.
JEo' L. DicKERnAE, Examiniug Physician. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07

40 CHESTS and I-2 Chests Hyson, and Y. II.
bO Teas, some very choice, Just received from N.
" and for sale great bargains by the chest h.
by ToWNSLEY & SONS.
Jan. s, AZ 90
. BBLs. CRANBERRIEs at
y TOWNSLEY & SONS.
Jan. 5, Al 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
OILS

OILS.
DURE SPERM, Sea Elephant and refined Whale
Il Oil, just received by
TowNsLEY SONS.
Jan. s, al. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-07
COUNTING-HOUSE ALMANAC.

itG IS4I
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-09-29
The Education of the Heart.

It is the vice of the age to su5stiiute
learning for wisdom, to educate the head,
and forget that there is more important
education necessary for the heart. The
reason is cultivated at an age when nature
does not furnish the elements necessary to
a successful cultivation Of it., and the child
is solicited to reflection, when he is only
capable of sensation and emotion In in.
fancy the attention and memory are only
excited strongly BY things which impress
the senses, and move the heart, and a father
shall instll more solid and available in
struction IN an hour spent in the fields,
where wisdom nnd goodness are are ex-
emplified, seen and felt, than in a month
spen: in the study, where they are expound-
ed in stereotyped uphorsms.
No physician doubts, that precocious
children in fifty cases for one, are much
the worse for the disipline they have under.
gone.
The irst eight or ten years Of life should
be devoted to the education of the heart
to the formation of principles. rather than
to the requirement Of what is usually term
ed knowledge. 1t is from this source that
the mass of men are hereafter to draw
their sum of happiness or misery; the ac-,
tions of the immense majority are, under
all circumstances, determined much more
by feeling than reflection; in truth, life
presents an infnity Of occasions where it
is essential to happiness that we should
feel rightly; very few where it is necessa-
nv that we should think profoundly.
Special attention should be given, both
by parents and others, to the physical de-
velopement of the child. Pure air and free
exercise are Indispensable, wherever these
are withheld, the consequences will be GER
tain to extend themselves over the whole
future life. the seeds Of protracted and
hopeless suffering have, in innumerable in
stances, been sown in the constitution of
the child simply through ignorance of this
great fundamental physical law; and the
time has come when the united voices of
these innocent victims should ascend, 'trum-
pet tongued,' to the ears Of every parent
and every teacher in the land, "Give US
free air and wholesome exercise; leave us
to develope our expanding energies in &C.
; cordapce with the laws Of our being, and
full scope for the elastic and bounding i'm
} pulses Of our young blood !-L0"do"
7 Quarterly ReuieaV. .f-