davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
MORE EoNNETs.
NEW GROCERYEs |!

SUGARS, Teas, Coffee, aud Spices Of every kind
- and quality, Ginger, Rice, Sage, TaIoea, Sscrs-
ins, Tobacco, Snuff Stateh Nuimegs, Cloves, Brown,
White and CASTLE Soap, Candles Ground Mastaid,
Pepper Ssurr, Oranges AMI Lemons, Raisns, Figs,
CuraOts Citron, MBce, &c,, &c.
iihds. more Of that very nice Molasses. Also
1000 Goldfish Shad, Mackefel, Salmon, White Fish
aud Mnehinaw Trout, &c, at wholesale retail, by
&. G. HALL.
May 5. lsf7 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15

FACTS REGARDING the
SUGAR COATED IMPROVED
Indian Vegetable Pills,
For Consumption, Colds, Coughs. Rheuwo,i,u
Dyspepsio, Ftrrs, Worms, Dysentrv.
and Didrrhua
Also, SURE CURE FOR THE PILES
TESTIMONIALS.
HAVING been attacked some months with had
Il n Cough, Weakness in my Chest aud MSS Of srnr.
lite, used Virgins Indian Vegetable Pills. but efew
worse, with cold sweais al night could hot sleep and
believed was in Consumption. procured boT
oi DR.. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved Indian y,oets
bic Pills, which restored my health within six dsys
and believe them to be the best remedy ever used.
GEORGE w. GRANGER
Cambridge, Oct. 10Th, 1854
have been Inflicted Tor some time with the Liver
Complaint; having pain in my side waskness in baek
and stomach, and dyspepsia ! have taken over one
dozen boxes Of Virgins Indian Vegetable and Bran.
deTths Pills, but continued grow worse and was "A
reduced that despared Of ever getting relief. then
tried DR. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved T. V pin
and before had finished the second box my pains and
dyspepsia had disappeared. Ny food now dgrsts well
and am able TO attend TO my family duties. Seven
Of my friends have since taken the Pills for bad coughs
aud have found great relief from them.
Mas. OTIS S. WHITNEY, o Myrtle ST.
Boston, May G, iSi5.
Leprosy and Deafness, cad have been unable 10 obtain
any relief until procured six boxes Of DR. Smiths val.
liable Indian Vegetable Pills and in four months al nv
complaints had disappeared, contrary To all ms fepds
expectations ! took thrse Pills ioI my Scroula with.
out any expectation Of relief
:. JAMES R. CHoATE.
Mt. Vernon, Kennebec Co., Me-, April Is, Is45.
PERFECT CURE OF WORMS.
Our little girl years DID, has suffered oil the worst
stages 81 worms aud We have found an eHeciu.
al cure, until administered DR. Smiths Sugar Pills
which our little girl took without the least reluctance
in doses ri Two at time, and we never witnessed
such change in so short time. The Pills brought
away mass Of worms, and she at once improved -
She is now in Joyous health We have also found the
greatest benefit from their USE
JACOB CARLoCK, 8 Stable ST., NY.
D- We have many certificates ofcur in cases of
Also, they warranted The best cough remedy now
IN use, never failing to the most obstinate cough
or cold within IS hours
The directions and treatment Of the disease accom-
pany every box. Price % cents per box
No Sugar Coated Pills eau be genuine without the
siguature Of the sole inventor, G. BENJAMIN
SMITH, NJ. D., President Of the n. Y. College of
TO the sale Of this Medicine, No. 179 GREENWICH
STREET, New York, and No. . WATER
STREET, Boston.
JOSEPH STEEN, Agent for Brattleboro.
III FOR S9LE ~ ALL THE VILLaGES AND
TOHNS IN MEN ENGLAND ST3TES.
ID. Notraveng pedlers allowed to sell these
CAUTION. As miserable imitation has been
made, by the Of Sugar Coated Pills. is nee
essary 10 BE susE that DR.. G. Benz Smiths signature
is on every box Price 95 cents. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
FISH. FISH.
Drugs and Medicines.

noCT. EDMiNSTER has now on hand an as.
~ sorlment of Drugs, Medicines, Essential Oils, &C.,
and will supply his neghboring Physicians and people
as low as can be had al other shops.
Fayetteville, Juneau 4w4ls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
MANURE.

Each competitor shall file sworn statement
with the committee. disclosing that the land on
which the manure was made is within the County,
that the applicant owned or occupied it when the
manure made that was made during the
year preceding the Fair the quantity made, stated
in loads of 80 bushels to the load, the number of
acres Of cleared land in the farm, the composition
of the manure, aud the process of making with
great fullness and particularly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
Cattle Show.
RULES, REGULATIONS, &C.
Of the merit Annual Fair Of the Windhdm County
Agricultural Society, 10 be held at BratticbOro,
on the 9Th day Of October, 1s47.
ANIMALS.

|. Any person applying for premium on an
animal, shall file an affidavit with the appropriate
Committee, that he is the owner Of the animal, that
it is the growth aud product of the County or that
it has been owned within the County for one year
preceding the Fair,-and shall further disclose the
age Of the animal breed, manner Of feeding and
all other material facts concerning it.
2. HoRsEs.-Prelerenc to be given to the
variety of horses possessing strength size aud
endurance for field labor combined with that action
which qualities for the carriage or saddle in short,
10 the horse of all work.
8. MmcH Cows.-Compciior at the time Of
entry will be required to file with the committee an
affidavit disclosing the quantity and weight of milk
yielded from the 10Th to the Goth Of June and from
the 10th to the goth Of September, OF if the milk
has been made into butter then the affidavit must
state the weight Of the butter made in the intervals
Of time before named The affidavit must also
disclose the time when the COW calves, and if the
COW has had any Qaher keeping than BY pasture, Of
what kind and inwhat quantity it has been.
a. SwINE-In awarding premiums for swine.
regard is to be had not merely to size and present
condition, but 10 that excellence Of breed form,
structure and proportions, which will afford the
greatest profit with the smallest expense
WORKING OXEN AND STEERs.-P Particular
reference will be had to close matching training,
docility and breed as well as to size and general
appearance.
9. BREEDING Administrations to be given
TO the greatest combination Of valuable points
Z. Entry OF ANIMALS Persons intending TO
offer any species of stock for premium, must give
notice thereof either by letter, post paid or by per-
sonal application to George Newman, Of Brattlebo-
TO, or before the 9th day of October, 1.-THE day
preceding the Far,) requesting him to enter his
application, so that tickets for the pens may be
ready by 6 o'clock on the next morning.
8. CONVERSATION FOR TRAvEL.-Fve cents per
mile will be paid for travel to the owners Of
premium animals with the exception of horses, }
when they shall have been driven greater distance
than 10 miles, -computing from the place whence
the animals come, TO the place OF the Fair
No owner Of any number of premium animals
will be entitled to more than one allowance of
travel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
GRASS.

Persons applying for premiums on Grass shall
file a statement in writing with the committee
disclosing that the applicant the owner OF
lessee of the land oil which the grass grown
the town in which The land is situated - that the
acres on which the grass grown were in one
piece,-the quantity per acre -quality,-character
of the soil and modes Of culture And this
statement shall be verified By affidavit, aud premi-
ums shall be awarded with reference TO quality and
uuantity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
Fish.
HAVING TOOLS.

C00 DOZEN Blanchard's, Darling's Farwelps,
IOO Smiths, sibley's, Chander's, and other maxi
ers Grass Scylhes
Scylhe Stones and Rifles; Rakes, Pitchiorks, &C.,
&C., wholesale and retail by G. C. HALL.
June 8, lSi7. 6w4Q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

TINHE subscriber tales pleasure In announcing the
citizens Of Brhlileborn and vicinity, that he has
Just returned from New York aud will be found his
Room, over II. ID. Bfackeit's, where he would be-
happy TO wait oil those that may favor him with a
call. Lkencsses taken at the Vermont Daguerrean
Gallery, shall moi be cxcelled by any other establish.
meni IN the country
On hand and for Sale Cheap.
iEJs Plates, Gases, Chemicals, and every Thing used
IN the ART.
HsrPupls thoroughly instructed in the art, and fur.
nsled with apparatus, II desired.
Braiileboro, June 10. ls47. as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
DAIRY& MAPLE SUGAR.

Each competitor shall file sworn statement with
the proper committee, that he is the owner Of the
sample exhibited, that il was manufactured during
the year preceding the Fair, within the County,
and the statement shall particularly disclose the
process adopted in the manufacture
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
Chase a. CramdalI

HAVE just opened a large lot OF Mems and Boys
IA Summer Clothing, which they are selling very
May H. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
BE S.

Each applicant to file with the committee q
sworn statement that the Honey exhibited was
made by him during the current year aud within
the County, and shall disclose all the particulars
with regard to the mode of management.
FRUIT & GARDEN VEGETABLES.
Each applicant TO file with the committee a
sworn statement that the samples exhibited are OF
the growth of his own farm or garden within the
County during the year preceding the Fair, and
whatever there may be peculiar in the mode OF
cultivation should be included in the statement.
Tools, Manufactures, Household Arts
and Fancy Articles.
Each applicant 10 file sworn statement that the
articles exhibited were made within the County by
the application some one in his employment, during
the year preceding the Fair.
PLOUGHING MATCH.
/. The quantity of ground for each team TO be
one fourth Of an acre.
2 Time allowed TO do the work, two hours
g. Depth of furrow not less than six inches.
a. The teams shall all start al the same time,
and each ploughman shall do his work without
driver other assistance.
s. The premiums will be awarded to those who
shall do their work within the time, in the best
manner.
g. All persons intending to enter for the match,
must notify Geo. Newman of Bratleboro, thereof,
on or before the 9th of Oct
Ploughing Match
Will commence precisely at 8 o'clock, A. M, on
ground provided aud marked out by the Commit
tee Of Arrangements.
Examination of Animals.
alto o'clock, A. NJ, the Committees will ex-
anime the animals.
Dinner,
At half past IL, p NJ
Meeting of the Society,
At the Unitarian Meeting House, at half past
one o'clock, P, H.
ADDRESS,
AT half past two, p. NJ
Immediately after the Address the seyernl Com.
m'''ees Will make their Report and award premi-
ums
05-The Statements OF successful competitors
for premiums, will be published in the Newspa.
Pers OF the County, for the information of the So.
cieiy aud the public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15

This Company will take risks sound healthy lives at
al ages from ID 10 o. aud Tor any from 800 to
5000 Premiums il $50 may be paid epe quarter 10
cash aud the balance in secured note subject
assessments Or, Il less, may be paid weekly, monthly
quarterly or annually.
Persons in this town or vicinity wishing further nforma-
ton on the subject will be supplied with pamphlets
tanning full account Of the Companys operations by ap
plying ITO
+. II. FESSENDEN,
Ag't for Bratteboro and vicinity
JSo. l.. DIeKERnAS, Medical Examiner.
dvdrpd Of profits of 81 PER CENT has been declared
on the first year business.
March Q. 1917. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15

Each applicant to file with the committee
sworn statement that the Honey exhibited was
made by him during the current year aud within
the County, and shall disclose all the particulars
with regard to the mode of management
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
ALL WHO

HAVE not paid their note or account due the lat
AA firm of Dickinson, Day & Co., tsiH be especial,
remembered and made public il not attended 10 soon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
aO.OOO ROTTLEs

OF This Fatua6le Medicine will positively be sold Tue
present year, being only the second year of its INTRO
daeIion to the public. We say give IL trial ov
80 6. A. BARrH0LlCk'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
Chase A. CramdaII
CRoCKnRY q GLASS WARE.

~ C. HALL has received large addition 10 his
NJ. stock OF Crockery and Glass Ware which was
bought low in New York and will be sold al a small
advance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-15
FRUIT & GARDEN VEGETABLEs.

Each applicant TO file with the committee a
sworn statement that the samples exhibited are OF
the growth of his own farm or garden within the
County during the year preceding the Fair, and
whatever there may be peculiar in the mode OF
cultivation should be included in the statement
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-11

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL brakeman named Pa
trick Hart attached to the train coming from Grafton TO Bos
on met with dreadful DEATH few miles above Lowell on
Monday evening He had crept along upon the top Of the
the engine, to matches, and his
return when the train reached bridge by which he was
struck in the head and knocked between the TO the
track Nothing known OF the accident by the others at
ached TO the train until he missed The train then
backed three quarters Of mile, and the unfortunate
found lying upon the track The cars in passing him
had but slightly bruised him, but the blow received the
head from the bridge had crushed ii in such shocking
ner as to have occasioned almost instant death.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-11

TEnnIBLE TonsADo Saturday afternoon the city and
vicinity Of Schenectady (New York; visited by terrible
tornado, which in its progress did injury "It
passed the College and unroofed the wing, and
committed other depredatons the building It will cost at
least 81 600 to make good the repairs Several other build
ngs were unooed and number Of barns and sheds
carried off their foundations Professor YArEss beautiful
garden greatly damaged Nearly all the pros
rated Every thing in its swept downs trees
uprooted and twisted in two though by Aman
named Riggs carried about fifty yards, and escaped with
a slight confusion the head"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-11

Mrs. Caharne Buttervoh died at Dubuque, Iowa, the
3Oth umo at the advanced Of hundred and fourteen
years. She was a native OF Kildare, Ireland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-05
4 Good Token.

The Pennsylvania Legislature has spoken
in the following language:
Whereas, The existing war with Mexico
may result in the acquisition of new territory
10 the Union: And whereas, Measures are
now pending in Congress, having in view
the appropriation Of money and the comforting
authority upon the tr~ealy-mahing power to
this end therefore
RcSokrcd, That our Senators in Congress
be instructed and our Representatives request
ed TO vote against any measure whatever, by
which territory will accrue to the Union, un-
less as a part of the fundamental law, upon
which any compact or treaty for this purpose
is based, Slavery or involuntary seryitude,
except for crimes, shall be forever prohibit
ed.
Rcs0ircd, That the Governor be requested
to forward a copy of the foregoing to each of
our Senators and Representatives in Con
gress.
These resolutions were adopted unanimous
ly in the House, while in the Senate but
three voted against them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-05
Western New York A. S. Society.

At the recent annual meeting Of this Soci-
ETY., held in Rochester, December 2sth, it
adopted the following resolutions. Friends
Hathaway, Hudson, Remond aud others APP
pear to have labored to good advantage in that
field we are glad to learn the cause is pros
pcrIng.
list. Resolved, That the duties of man as
man, are higher than any which can be i'm
posed by any human government, and thatall
social and governmental organizations are
made for man, and not man for them. and
that when they cease TO promote his welfare,
they should be modified or overihrown.
ID. Whereas, all that Abuli,ionisis ask ia,
that no support be given 10 slaveholdiug in
stitulions.
Resolved, That in asking the most radical
action, they but ask for consistency with a
protested belief in the Declaration Of Indie
pendcnce.
Sd. Resolved, That the bold and repeated
aggresslons Of the slave power on the rights
OF the North, are only the fruits Of a system
founded in violence aud fraud, and that no
thing better than being tramplod upon by d
slaveholding oligarchy can be expected by
those who continue to give them support.
18th. Resolved, That in the submitting Of
}. z. Adams, Seth NJ Gates, Victory Bird
seye, and seventeen other members Of Con-
gress, 10 the deed of Annexation, after hav-
ing declared, in 1913, that it would eventu-
ate In, and Justify dissolution, we have ano-
Their proof Of the danger, wickedness and fol-
Iy Of a union with Shareholders.
9Th. Resolved, That the Mexican war of
" hendlsh prOpGgdudiSm in behalf of Slave
ry,' commenced by a traitorous act Of the
President, voluntarily supported by Congress,
carried on at an enormous expense by the ma
ton, upheld by the almost unanimous voice
of the press, involves the nation in the terri
BILE guilt Of carrying on a great scheme of rob-
berry and rdpine, and thatin it we find another
reason for raising the cry of "No UNION
WITH SLAvEHoLUens.''
9th. Whereas, the Constitution of the
United States, by solemn guarantees, pledges
the nation in support of Slavery,
Resolved, That we agree with Mr.. Under
wood, of Kentucky, a slaveholJing member
Of Congress, in 1912, that " the dissolution
Of the Union would be the dissolution of Sla.
very,"-aud with J. r. Giddings, that the
Union is "a curse TO the North, q curse TO the
South, a curse to the STAKEHOLDER, and a curse
to the %slave," and that we therefore seek it:
peaceful dissolution.
7th. Resolved, That the policy of our Go.
vernment towards England, compared with
that towards Mexico, reveals a high degree
Of hypocrisy in our rulers in shrinking from
IN equal foe, and pouncing upon one whom
it would be no homo to a warrior to conquer
and is but another stroke of the slaveholding
policy of this Republic to discourage the eX
tension of the area of freedom, but promot,
the indefinite enlargement Of our Southern
borders, because it would increase the nigh
OF that s~laveholdihg oligarchy by which gu
! ill-starred Union is ruled.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-05
Liberty Party DeVelODemen,s.

The following passage occurs in a letter
from the Boston Correspondent of the Pa.
Freeman.
'Ihe next occurrence in order. was the as
sembling in Convention of the Liberty party,
which came off on Wednesday last. The
principal object Of their resolutions appeared
to be to whitewash the Constitution, which,
with these worthless, appears to be an annual
duty, or rather an everlasting duty, for so far
as | have noted the labors of this party they
seem to be eternally at work to prove the
black spots in the Constitution to be pure
whlte-the guarantees Of slavery to be pledg-
es to liberty. The labors of Sisyphus were
light in comparison with the work which the
third party have set themselves to accom-
plish. Stephen Foster craved liberty tospeak
to the resolutions, which caused quite a storm.
Leavitt, Lovejoy and Cummings, deprecated
the idea Of letting such a marplot and dare
devil disturb the harmony of their Eden
Nevertheless there was a goodly number of
the Convention who thought, poor simple
souls, that liberty creed embraced free speech,
and they stoutly claimed that Foster should
be heard, declaring, like noodles as they
were, that liberty party was founded upon a
rock, that could bid defiance to the assault
Of Stephen Foster and every body else. But
the cunning priests knew better, and wouldn't
let the braggarts encounter Stephen. So, aE-
ter voting twice on the motion TO permit Fos-
ter to speak, and getting pretty well snarled
up. they negatived it, by rather a close vote,
as | Judge. The next day, the same individ-
uals, under another set of c%olors, held what
they termed a religious Anti-Slavery Con-
vention ) when 10! Monsieur Tonson was
on hand again. In stalked the indomitable
and persevering Stephen, who soon rose to
speak, claiming the right II do so by their
own public invitation, which ran to all min
listers and church members, and Stephen
claimed to be a minister and church member
TO boot, therefore doubly entitled to speak,
Great excitement and confusion ensued, and
parson Colver called on the police to put Ste
phen out, and they did put him out; but he
wouldn't stay put. In he walked again, and
the uproar and confusion at his temperance
was so great among these ministers and
church members, that they were actually obli-
ged to adjourn the meeting and they did
adjourn it, to avoid ''confusion worse con-
founded" and thus verified the truth of holy
writ, which declares that zone shall chase a
thousand Rich-was itnotl II the scene
could be faithfully transferred to canvass, it
would immortalize both artist and actors"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-05
To Correspondents.

w. l.. X. A local agent remarked the
other day, when a subscriber tells me he
wants to discontinue his paper, if l cannot
dissuade him from his purpose, | go to work
and get a new one, for | am determined the
list shall not diminish in this place. Is not
his example worthy of imitation Let all
agents copy.
v. N. All right, we presume. S. B. is
not here.
]. S. His communication was unsuited
to our columns. 1t was published in the
Village Register of this place.
w. ]. c. Should be glad to attend the
Meeting, but can not. We have but few doc
uments that would be useful in the case re-
ferred to-those shall be forwarded.
w. Z. l.. His article is on file for inser-
ton. Our arrangements are such that we
cannot hold meetings in his neighborhood
this winter. Wish we could.
w. S. When the roads are better we
may hold meetings at II.
w. N. d. Next week we will give place
TO his communication. If he will refer to the
5ith No, Of the Dugle, he will get the in
formation desired.
ii. w. G. of C. and L. d. and G.. NJ
Their articles will be inserted.
G. w. l.. Some one ordered J. LIS pa
per to be discontinued. The mistake is now
rectifed and the back numbers forwarded
The books we send by mail.
j. NJ. Nc X. Hope the books will be for
warded soon. The people are getting very
impatient TO see the Forlorn Hope.
S. II. G.. His letter was received.
IL. w. G. His letter was not received
in season to forward what he wants.
j. His article came to hand too late for
insertion this week.