davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Glow fever" the Dublin Evening Post of the 23rd,
contained the following very alarming statement:
I'VE mentioned week or ten days ago that a
low and, as Il would appear, contagious fever had
shown itself in many places in The county of Cork.
The poor people called il the plague, and fed from
the infected hovel, leaving the wrelched inmates to
perish.
Another journal says; "rhe progress Of dsor-
qanzation in both aidings of Tipperary is Of fear
ful character In the North Riding two process
servers attached to the quarter sessions court have
been shot lately, aud officer Of the Board Of
Works fred at The navigation Of the Shannon is
guarded by military. Several hundreds Of starving
creatures have been refused admittunce into the
poor-house, il being completely filled Plumber and
devastation prevail everywhere, for the poor cannot
procure food, nor will the rich farmers pay any
rents More police are demanded everywhere-
In the South Riding above 100 sheep have been
carried of from Slievenamon, near Clonme all
provision carts moving without escorts are plum
dered; twelve escorts leave CIonmel weekly six
leave Cahir, taking above 600 tons Of -four weekly
To- Limerick for the west Of Ireland no sheep or
cattle can be lef out in tbe fields The price Of
food is quite beyond the reach Of the people, who
plumber everything. The poor-houses are full 10
suffocaton the turnips are exhausted meal and
soup distributed largely. but the Of desti
tuition is overwhelming. All the rufians Of the
country are armed; 100 more police voted for
FRANCE.
The project of law authorizing the free impor.
tation Of corn into France, until the 3lst Of July
next, was unanimously adopted by the Chamber Of
Peers oil the 9th ult The Moaitem contains
Royal ordinance, providing that India corn and
buckwhea, either in grain or reduced to -four, ex.
ported by land or sea, shall pay, down to the Bis,
July ls47, the marimum Of the duties imposed on
those articles by the law Of the 18th Of April 1892
The London Times Of the Cd inst. says;
"The food question, which would appear 10 be-
gin 10 assume less alarming character, continued
to engross attention in PARIS. Our private letters
Of Saturday expressed hope that had seen the
worst Of the crsis-that is so far respected the
supply-and those Of Sunday tend to confirm that
expectation"
Outrages continue 10 be pcrpeiraied in various
paris of France, Of which the scarcity Of food is
the result or pretext.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

woOL-There have been lots Of Wool Of any con.
siderable quantity received from the country, aud the
ket continues TO be very poorly supplied with the article
small advance the prices quoted 10 our last report
has been obtained BY the arrival Of the Cambria
this afternoon, we have the following adyices Of the Eng
lish market Of the 4th inst The month Of January
meueed with more animated demand for foreign Woods,
and during the first two weeks fair amount OF business
done, and prices showed tendency TO advance
Since that time however, the market has been quiet, and
buyers seem to act with great caution feeling alarmed at
the state Of the Provision market aud the uniavoabe
Of the foreign exchanges Prices, Notwithstanding,
nue hrm md the ipressiou is general that they will not
be lower hut on the contrary, improvement be
expected by and bye in certain descriptions, particularly
line colonial the stocks Of which becoming reduced,
and the supplies for months will be very
fling This will hsve corresponding effect other fine
descriptions There has been fair demand for United
States chiefly the lower aud middle qualities, and
glad notice that these Woods getting gener
Al use, and gaining favor with manuaclures being
found well adapted for certain purposes Common Woods
the owness OF stocks prices have paraken Of any adj
vance. Boston Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
Dtto.

In ihs town. on the 7th ins of paralysis Mrs CHLoE
HAYEs, widow Of the late Rutherford Hayes aged "a.
During long life the deceased has sustained its various
relations with great hdeyand atho the summons which
called her from its duties most sudden aud
70 her friends still they feel The comforting assurance, it
found her prepared.
Mrs II. could count her descendants II children AZ
grand children and 50 great grand children-in all 49,
In Guiord on the 9th inst after short Illness Of two
days, widow Eleanor Phelps, aged 7G.
In Marlboro Jan. 81, oferyspeas, widow Anna Hami-
ton, aged so. Printers in Mass please notice.
Killed u Wincbendon, Mass, BY the fall Of tree, Jan.
" u, "'' s'" ''''' 's'' ~ '''"''y q 0''''0"
In Leyden, Feb. II, Mr. Samuel n. worden. AGED 90.
In Wesmoreland, Jan. 20th Elizabeth L. vile Of Abel
b. Cole, aged 80.
In Manchester 18th uit, Molly Smith, aged 100 years
and 4 days..one Of the mothers Of tho revolution.
In Winchester, Feb l4h, Joseph L. Hunt, Esq, Hge)
In Montpelier, Col jonathan r. Miller, (of apoplexy)
aged co. Col Miller visited Greece in her late yoiution.
In Warwick, Feb 9th, OF consumption, Miss Martha,
vile OF Joshua i. Sanger, aged AZ years.
At New York. 18th inst, Of inflammation Of the lungs DR.
Alex Edison, aged ~, known as the Living Skeleton,
and brother OF the celebrated Calvin Edson.
In Granville, Ohio Tuesday evening Feb 3D. AFTER
very brief illness, Mrs Julia A., wife Of James Fosdick
and only daughter Of H. w. and NJ NJ. TAM OF Sunderland
Mass, aged 90 years.
1t would be difficult conceive Of affective Prov
dence than that which 10 announced IN these lew words
The light OF the domestic circle has been suddenly extn
gulshed and darkness and desoaton ell those hearts
which but yesterday the abodrs Of happnessthe pur
est and sweetest that earth boast To speak Of the os
which relatives have sustained would be TO speak Of thai
which words cannot express The language of their hear
like Duyids, only be expressed by silence ~ wal
dumb, because Thou didst it," SO unusual the sym
pathy felt IN the community where this event fanHpind
that during the funeral every place Of business cnsed
aud the inhabitants In body followed the remains Of ih
departed 10 the house appointed FIR all living "Blesse'
are they that mourn, for they shall be comsofled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

IT is now about ten years since this medicine has
II been introduced 10 the public, and stands unri-
vailed in its effects, bearing the test Of the
tiny Of all classes, both friendly and unfrendly. II is
but for one purposcor the use Of Mothers who have
TO pass through sea OF affection 10 giving birth to
mankind not TO be described. II is TO you make an
appeal II is for your especial and general good that
you should make use OF one bottle ofthe MOTHERS
RELIEF before confinement, then you can approach
the parturent chamber without feeling as if you were
going 10 the chamber Of DEATH You may rest assur-
ed it will still all febrile and nervous affections II
smooths and shields from rrilalion and by its peculiar
properties, II destroys the Of hemorhage in
ammaiion that often attends and follows the hour
ofparturton. II causes sweet and natural rest, and
at last facilitates the birth, that Mothers have not
to pass through such excruiiang pain and Distress
The Mothers Relief may be depended upon in all cases
ofthreatenng abortion, where is possible TO be pre-
vented in cases OF spasms, &C.. causing frequent
alarm, from two TO three doses will give immediate
relief. aaT W tFrfs Nr HH
As the subject is one that cannot with propriety be
fully discussed in this public manner, invite all who
feel interested call agents (most of the res
pectabe druggists in the United SlateS,) the
ufacturer, and they will be furnished with pamphlet
in which they will find all the facts to form correct
opinion of its merits, and also the opinion Of many ply
scians OF emnence, and Of persons who have become
acquainted with its beneficial effects
AGENTS ron wiNDHAM COUNTY;
BUTTONS CLARK, Bratileboro; II. E. Baker,
Fayetteville; Thomas Cook Jr., w. Townshend; Hi
ram 5. Cutting, Green River; Hitchcock E. Blanch-
ard, w. Halifax; A. Il. g. l.. w. Chills, Jacksonville;
and Origen Smith, Wilmington.
Caution to Purchasers.
We learn that spurious articles Of Mothers Relic
are put Up by c. II. g. J. II. Coleman, Of Buffalo, one
DR.. Smith, Of New York; also, Comstock, of N. ";
his bottles aud cut, with the directions that are pasted
the bottle, nearly perfect fac simle TO outs.--
He once was an agent Of ours, and has the genuine
pampheis consequently il is well calculated To deceive
The public. Ask for BarihOlick's Mothers Reflect
None is genuine unless signatures found with
10 the wreath Of the direction that pasted on the bot
ile signed with our own hand, and over the neck oil
the bottle Is fac smile of our hand writing ALSO
John Landon, Factory Point, W., is agent ioI
the State of Vermont Orders addressed TO him will
meet with prompt attention. .ares Y
SO C. "A. BARTHOLiCK,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

n Do we not know, Mr.. President that Of old II
was urged lie could not live longl But at last
there shall nothing abide but truth, and that what
ever you OF may say to-day, when we shall have
gone down TO our graves with the expectation, like
The foolish bird, which, when pursued, hides It's
foolish head in the sand aud supposes its oor fool
ish body is not seen--when we have crawed into
the grave believing that by this faschood we hive
imposed upon this world, all will be discovered aud
made bare to every body and mankind. instead Of
believing US, that VIC sought room for growing
population, will say that we endeavorcd, under
that hypocriical pretence, TO obtain land we did
not want, by nquiiy and force.
The Hon. Senator then proceeded ~ a most
eloquent MANNER to depict the awful consequences
which must inevitably follow from the indulgence
oil lust for additional territory by appeal 10 the
history Of the past lie referred, in the most for.
chile manner, to the extreme danger which accom-
panied the agitation OF the great question which so
seriously divides the North and South, aud then
concluded by beseeching Senators ut once to pause
to arrest the progress Of the war, and, instead of
acting towards Mexico in the barbarian spirit Of a
darker age, which looked upon revenge as n virtue
aud forgiveness Of injuries rs crime, 10 treat her
in the upright and magnanmous spirit Of Chris
tian people. Treat her that way, said he, and my
life for It, twenty shall not rise and set before
the foundations Of a solid and substantial peace will
be laid, impending calamities be arrested, aud all
be well with the republic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
Commissioner, Notice.
DANIEL EDDY, JR..


From the aSusqueliannn Register.
Although the public have been often imposed upon BY
patent medicines yet occasionally really useful aud
fetal medicine is despised neglected. merely eranss
found in bad company. led 10 these remarks By
with friend few days since She bad been
afflicted Tor several years with disease Of the heart wi e
had apparently brought her the grave One OF out
most skilful physicians Called who Der
disease nenfabe. An advertisement Of Or Jaynes Ex.
pecorant in the Register caught the eye OF her friends a
bottle OF Il Immediately procured Benily & Mitch
ellis in Montrose Before she had aken two days there
apparent Improvement She has not taken two
bottles as yet but her health has been nearly restored
have personal motive for recommending this med
cine, but merely state this fact hoping that il may
the eye Of some who labong under similar diseases
that they may likewise parlake Of lis benefits
FRiEsD TO HVnAsiTr
9TH mo 9Th, 1870 - ~
Sold by BUTTON & CLARK, BraiiIeboro. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
Marrteu.

In this town, Feb. 15. by Rev. j. H. Willis Mr. Frederic
r. Sawyer, TO Miss Euniee Brooks, both of d.
Al West Bfatileboro, Feb 18Th, by Ira Adams Esq, Mr.
Sas Whiiiear, OF Norlhfeld Mass, TO Miss Emaiyann
Wolledge, Of Dummerstcn.
In Keene. Feb. 10, by Rev. z s Barsiow, Mr. George
Henry Siuriesan printer to Miss Susan 81 Farnsworth,
both Of Keene
In Winchester by Rev. j. w. Ford Mr. Noah Elwel, Of
Hardwick, Mass, TO Miss Cathsne T. Alexander, Of
North6eld Mass.
In Woodstock, the l7th inst, by Rev. Sir Wright,
Mr. Snrgennt r. Howard, Of Barre, and Miss Emily r..
Carleton, OF W.
In Mount Holly, by Rev. }. Clement, Mr. Merritt II
DiokermAn, 10 Miss Elizabeth +. Allen, both of NJ.
Also by the same, Mr. James O. Spencer Of Pittsord
Miss Lucinda Horton, Of MI. Holly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
Teachers, Institute.

rTIHE subscriber will open Teachers Institute at
IL Puiney, on Monday, s2nd of March next, 10 con-
tinuc four weeks.
The course Of sndies, instruction and lectures will
be adapted 10 ihoue who intend TO trarB District
Schools. TIE books feeommen ded Tor the sehnois Of
the county, ll be used books in the Inostute
Rev A. Foster, r. w. Reyes, Esq, and JercrDiak
Ryan, Esq., committee 10 whom application may
be made for board and who will nie4rsi themselves in
the Institute TbctuiuoD Tor the fern, two dollars.
ADDISON BROWN,
Co. Suppl Of Schools
Brattleboro Pes. I0ih, 1871 &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
FARM FOR SALE.

G-.A WILL be sold at Public AUCTION, II not
f!.rM w previously disposed Of al private sale,
li!i!Ns on the premises in the town OF Dover, Co.
-k2lkA Of windhsm, vi on "wednesday, Tie i7h
dav Of March merit, at O'Clock, r. NJ that well
known Farm, called the Simpson Eames Farm, being
ac Farm on which John Eames now lives, and be
longing 70 the heirs Of the aforesaid Simpson, deceased
Said Farm is situated abuui mile enatcry OF the
cenfe Of said Dover on The Rad leading Bfauleho-
70, containing about One Hundred and Fly .qe5ss
Of choice Land with The buildings thereon, well dyid.
ed into wood moving, pasture and tillage land. Any
.,ne wishing ID purcha.e Farm OF like description,
will do well not 10 let The sale pass unnotced.
For further particulars, enquire OF Ger ban OF .9hn
Eames of Dover or Of Gen. Pardon i. kimball Of
Fayetteville. Terms easy and made known Of sale.
DAVID RICE, Attorney for the Heirs.
Barre, Mass, Feb. %, 1881 SWIFT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

NtD York Canal FraHd.-Some startling evidences Of
fraud in the management Of the New York Canal fund
have been laid before the Legislature Of that State. They
perpealed hy meanan xanehes and similar in
ne The Boston papers Of last night have been re-
. ..-----.-.- D-s-,1f>-. Market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
so PeAers Wanted,
A Fact Worth Knowinr

gentleman Of sesofnlous habit became affected with
Ucera,onso the Throat und Nose and dsagreeahe and
troublesome disease Of the skn Indeed his whole system
bore the marks Of being saturated with disease One hand
and wrist were much affected that he had lost the use Of
the hand every pat being covered with deep painu
offensive VieeFs, and his hand and wrist hollow
and, poToss ns honeyeomb IL a. this stage Of his
complaint, when health appeared Inevitable froR, loath
disease, that he commenced the Of ys .qsra
lire, and having taken l6 bottles, is perfectly cured
.htt taN Pubic Ledger
Tins Aeatve operates through the circulation and pu-
rifles the blood and Candidates diseases from the system
wherever heated and the il has perform
ed in diseases ofthe skim cancer scrofua gpre liver com.
plant dyspepsia, aud other chronic diseases truly asO
ishing Prepared only BY DR. D. Jayne, South Third
ST Pha.
Sold by Dunon s, Cfark, Branls5Oro. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
w ANTED.
GRmAT BARGAINS A

TUVHE undersigned having purchased Shorifns
IL sale, large aRd valuable s,ockoi Goods, embrace
store will se the same at cosr for cAsH or approved
NOTES. Whoever wishes 10 buy at great bargains,
let them call ac the old stand Of Harris Smith in the
village Of Wilmington, and they viii beconvinced ihst
HORACE SMITH
Wilmington, Bob, IL l8a7. 26s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
LADIES, FART!

TIME Ladies Of the Bratlleboro East Soeiety, VIII
II bohi a FAIR at Wantastquet Hall, orr Wednes-
dayfhe third day Of March neat when viii be ofef'
ed lor sale yaseiy Of both fancy and usee articles,
There will be Post Office connected, where all PET
DESTROYS, cen &c accommodates wi,h leleTs from
their trends IN any part Of the Uuhcl States.
The Celebrated Bishop Giee Cinb, viii ENTERTAIN
the coupsuy with some 0f their choicest music. Re
freshmeDfs Of all kinds will be provided among which
will be loaf Of cake containing Gold Ring.
All person. in llia rs we'll the adjoining towns,
are most respectfully invited to attend.
Doors open rpah O'Clock, r. NJ
or AdmiiiHncrr igi cents.
Brattlebofo, Feb. 10, ts47. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

VIM. p. Hil son OF Isaac Hill, has purchased th'
Portsmouth Gazette, and Hills Patriot is to be dscon
iinued, or merged with the old Patriot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Black Lars Of ohiO-A bill passed the House Of Repre-
an,stves Of Ohio the 9TH inst, repeating rHE BLACK
LAWS, by vote Of "a 10 30. This strictly party
vote. The wings voting yea, and the LocofoeOs nsy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
Townshend Academy.

YVvBE Sprfne Term in this Institution will com
IL menee on Wednesday, March 3d. Students are
requested Be present al the opening Of The 10
possible so rs 10 enter the cssse when they are form
ed. JOHN ROBERTS, Secretary.
Feb 16. 8wQ6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

Uaiied States Senator from KenfuekyThe Legislature
ofihs has last made choice Of Senator In Con.
gress On the goth ballot Judge j. r. Underwood, whg
chosen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25

u1- The Washington. Correspondent Of the Boston
Atlas thus speaks Of the recent speech Of one OF our
representatives. the Hon. Solomon Foot, Of Rutland
'fhe East nobly sustained by Mr. Foot Of Vt,
in speech the II deserves the highest praise
for lis ability, its pungent sarcasm its candor and its
eloquencc. | commend il 10 the press, and TO the
country, OF the very best efforts Of the session
so conceded, by the most cultivated intellects in Con-
gfess.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
WANTED,
HARD WARE GOODS.

lust received by WlLLIST0N s. TYLER,
- Mil Save, = cut do, Circular Saws, Carpenters
Plano irons, Try Squares, Spirit Levels, ADJ, Ha.sh-
eta, Braces and Bits, Files, Wood Screws, Bed
Screws, Tacks BraIs, Laiehes, Locks Castors, Ch9t
Handles, Curry Combs, Tape Measures, Brushes
Morocco and Binding Skins Patent Leather, Saddlery,
Coach Lace, Knives and Forks, Pen Knives, Brass
and Irou Candestieks. Bed Cords. &C., SC.
Feb IS 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
YOUNG. MEN---LOQK AT TNIS..

WANTED insmediately,, e.: or tvdre yoaas
w men ~ good character and address, engage
as agents for new monthly magazine published in
this town by phe subscriber
Full pstieuiarsote business, iisprofts, &C., win
be given personal application at the Office ofpub
LEGATION, BY addressing CDstpad) the publisher and.
proprietor. 5. "A. WHITNEY,
IS5 Main Street, WORCESTER, Mass.
Feb. II, IS47- &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
SUGARS. SO.
COMPREHENSIVE.
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE.

YENHE subscribers have on hand variety of Tn,
IL Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. Stove Pipe, Sap
Pans, &c., constantly on hand manufactured 10
der. BULLOCK e. STEEN
West BrattIeboro, Feb. 90. 5ves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
WANTED,

CIx PEDDLERs, TO peddle Tin Ware. Peddiers
- supplied on the best terms.
" est Brsttleboro, Feb. al 5w27
HERDs GRASS 8. CLOVER SEED, just re-
WHEELER & PRATT.
Feb. "a, AT swa7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-25
Palm leaf HAS.

BratlIeboro. FsB. IeIh. 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
Election 9Th of August.
Wings, be on your guard.

Walter F. Leak, Esq. declines running
for Congress, but a correspondent Of the
Raleigh Standard, writing from this place
on the elh instant, says, relative 10 their
being notegular opposition in this District,
" We Democrats intcrd, as u compliment
TO Waller +. Leak, 10 attend the polls and
rote for him informaNy" Who knows
but deep scheme has been lad to take
advantage Of the apathy Of the Wings.
We therefore urge our friends TO attend
the pole, whether there be opposition or
not. What source Of modification II
would be TO us TO let the enemy at this
particular Jlncture 10 catch US mapping.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22

s2OO,0OO without some grounds for giving
such a pedgel The effect this pledge
had on many Of the friends of the enter
prize in this county was electrical, and
they were congratulaling one another on
the certainty Of Rail Road Gom Char.
lotle to CGmden, because they believed
that as It was the shortes, and best location
for a Rail Road, it was therefore the most
certain; but all their plans are frustrated
because Camden has found out that a rail
road to that place would whiil the trade
pas, their door, We never doubted this
result, If the same advantages 10 trade
nearly equal to Charleston were not offer.
ed by The merchants Of Camden, but il
seems as if they have Just discovered this
result, or If they knew it nothing was SAID
on the subject until the people Of Camder
had better object in view. then it is as
si.ded as an excuse for abandoning gu
road. The truth is, many persons believed
that Camden ntrer pdS in favor Of gu
Rond and their course now would seem t
confirm the opinion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-22
Charlotte and :. 4. Rail Road.

We stated 10 our last that a letter had
been received in which it was stated that
the citizens Of Camden had given up the
contest Cor The road from HI. place. The
lat Camden journal btings Us conffma-
non on the subject. THIS course of Cam.
den has taken US all aback, bat uotwith.
standing our disappointment one good re.
suit has already sprung up from IL l. has
had he effect to rouse up The frlehds Of The
Road to renewed exertion, and they are
determined TO have a Road if possible
the conduct Of Camden TO the contrary
notwithstanding. Every nerve will now
lie uul forth, and Il corresponding effort
be made on the part Of the citizens Of
p'-t'-->A r~;~sa,a Ghes,a- .,d York The
road from Charlotte to Columbia viii "
cQnsl tucicd