davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-26
Oaltsl)dlter kDet Bier I!

Sin relles 9Soarenla9er iceben croft
net TT 4llent1nn,
Pin benz 1nb6tlidIen @fe Der Samiltcr nnb
Sames StraBen, nabe Sa9enbud)'S Sctel,
9Illwc er INNER ocrfcrti9en unb gum 9er'
fauf auf Sano halten miro, cine 9rose Ser'
fd,iebenbcit BON
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-26
2(0l9nte Slacbrictt.

Dd 9 plpmcuS SuB, jun, bon g.
1Rbeitbau Sauuihip, 2cthd Snunlv, permits
tcIit euler frcnpIIi9eu llcberidrcituug, batirt
Ron l9ieu Ecccmbcr, 1916, all iein Gi9cns
.thnm, fcipohI liesences uuo perC6ulicheS ale
nermlldtcs, on cen llutcr;edluctcu nbcrtras
acn tat, nno s,par ;um geltcn iener @reots
fpren, 70 pcrocn hermit ate, rpeIde nod, auf
,ir9eno cine sIrt an bcId9ten Sus fd,uoia
fno, ouf9cfcrpcrt inncrhalb 60 Gaqcn at;u,
, teSnbleu = uno fcld,e Die md, red,tm6sioe
SSreerungen an 9emeleetem 8us haeen, ner,
ten cbenfallS crludyt, ibrc 9icd,nunacn in,
rcrbab bela9ter 3eit pohIbefdti9t einsubins
tiAeu.
Gamuct q. Grtr9cs, 9liif9nic.
1Cccmter 90. no6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-26
Druefer Q(rbctt.
3cccmtcr 90.

sIle 9lrten Crutters9hbeit wirb in Sisfer
GrudcrriSu Den aueruiebriQilsn prei(sn, uue
nrn eP fnrEIfe 9nIeile psrrid,rt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-26
December 90.
81 caasr Gtobts.

~ - tS~ ~ ~ ~ " -
Der llnterieid)uete wp[Ite rhrerbiettoif bem
Yublifum Tadridlt 9ebem oas er einen ncus
en- Stcbr, IN Dem neuen @ebduoe, an oas
Sptel bes eeipi6 eoraS,
In benl Slefen Willerataun
esd,a @auutDc c9rdnsrno, er6fuet hat alttpo
er Elm aiI9emeines Enforcement Glitter, bic
9eip6bnlid, in einem edubftohr ocbalten rpsrs
ben, auf Sanc bat. Cdruner befnoen itd ::
Sin aIaemeineS Enforcement trcfener
QSaarrn 8ro5ereien Sartes9Saas
rem Suien6lpaaren, fertt9e Slets
bun9Sflife, Sttefel II. Sd)us
be, Spite ilrb Soppen, Mez
oisinen, Sarbe Sanierz
ing, II. {. no., II. {. f,
ale BON welhen Omit 9lusnabme eiuiacr be-
fopbers ld,mercr 2IrtifcD III er i'm Stanoe
ruo minens, an csu niccri9itcn pbilaeelpbier
preieu 81 perfaufen. @r m6dDte ale unb
jece eriufenL
5u fornnten uno 3l leben
@r fiibIt hberseust oas er burd ieine 8es
fanntSd,aft nit oieien @eiddften, uno befcns
bers curd, feline Ianee SefauntSd)aft in pbis
Inbelpbia, ndhreno fpeIdler Belt er es erfabs
rem hat, oae Elm 9eid,winceS "Sip" brscr 1T
ais Gin langIames "eepD," i'm Stanbe it
aIe befrieci9en 81 f6nnen.
Or bcfft burd, phuftlide 9Ibwartune feincr
@efddfte, fIt Elm Gbeil Der @unit bes pubs
Iifums suSuseben.
g. 9. - Sutter, Gier unb goucrn Yro,
buften i'm sIflsemetuen Weroen i'm gustauIdD
fur 9Saaren an9enrmmen, uno cafilr Der
9an9bare Yreis erlaubt.
Soiepb Tibolfon
MiGlerstaun, Cecember 90. nq8m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-26
g. Oi'G(ure, q. So"

Don Greensboro, Snoidna. einiaer
3ett lies eucr 29ent gum 9erfauf Gueenc
eurer Strduter 9iaen. DicIcIbe porsn balo
oIIe oerfauft. S6 CLAUDE bas es cine iehr
CUTE NeoBin 1T. GS.ilf :piel 9iadfra9r fir
oieielben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-26
9 Min6eifer unb Spbn.''

Bon Ieu WartiuspilIe, 8a. = "Sd, babe
9Bri9hts inoianilde 8rduter.pillen in meis
ner SamiIic gebraud,t, uuo fano es Die befte
Wcoi3in bic i'd, je benuBte. Seb piinfdte ale
asent fur ben 8crfauf ccrlcIten an9efellt sn
rvfroen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-26
Setb ScnGbarp.''

Bon 2tmenen, Ohio; bon Sea @icw, 8irs
9inien pom Iannershccf 9ieu ScrirD BON
Senaca Sails, Sen 2)orf; bon 2eitersbnrg,
WarDlano, II. {. 10, haben mir ncd,iebr guns
fig reocuoc 8riefe auf Nanb; bic mir ater
bee 8uumcs we9cu 81 elmer aneeru 3cit uer'
CrI,iehsu ,,,itf1su
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
Latest from Mexico.

Reported Assassination of Santa Anna.-From
Anton Lzardo, Goth uli letters state that the Mex
lean Congress on the 9th, after stormy session,
approved the first section of the bill authorizing
government to raise fifteen million of dollars by
hypothicaton sale of certain goods of the church.
Santa Anna opposed sternly this measure, and il is
rumored that the opposition so exasperated his SOL
diers, that they had shot him.
This report requires confirmation; but many
circumstances render it not improbable. The ar
my is in great distress. The passage Of the law
created the greatest excitement in the city Of Mex.
ico The churches closed their doors, the ordi.
nances of religion ceased, and every indication Of
mourning was manifested, and tokens Of resistance
were eyinced by those who were inclined to sup
port the religious establishment The Mexican
Congress and the Mexican press everywhere, APP
pear TO be thoroughly reused. They are alarmed
almost TO despair. The issue they make is " Ser
0 no ser" 10 be or not to be"
By the steamers McKim and Alabama, adVices
are brought 10 New Orleans, with dates, Galveston
29lh, and Bfazos 3lst ut. Gen. Worth, with his
command, arrived at the Brazos, via Camargo, 23d.
Gems. Scott and Worth are TO have command Of the
main and regular army now concentrating at Tam
| pico, or some place in its neghborhood. New re-
cruits were mastering aud rendezvous being made
on the Island of Lopas sixty miles South Of Tam
pico. The opinion is almost universal that the
movement is TO be against Vera Cruz.
1t is understood that this place is TO be invested
+ by land and water Col Harvey with FIVE compa-
MES Of dragons was expected at Matamoras on the
2lst ult., which day Col. Duncan arrived there.
Gen. Taylor returned to Monterey to remain at the
4 latter place in command of the volunteers. His
orders to this effect proceeded from Gen Scottw
4 now holds the chief command Gen. Wool is in
command Of Sallillo and the neighborhood, with a
4 force of 5000 men. The country from Reynosa
Camargo and Mier through 10 Monterey, is filled
with marauding Mexicans and robbers. The Pic
ayune correspondence had not been opened. Col
Harvey had been arrested by Gen. Scott for disc
bedience of ORDERS and was to be tried immedi
ately by court martial Gen. Worth is said TO be
quite unwell. Gen. Scott and staff were at Bra
EOS, but it was thought they would sail in few
days for Tampico. The first Pennsylvania Regi
ment arrived at Brazos all WELL They had ORDER
TO sail 10 Lopas. Gen. Patterson arrived at Tam
pico on the 3d. with 1890 men. Gems Twiggs
Quiltman and Pillows commands being included
The steamer Cincinnati was lost on the S2d, nea
rampico.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18

The Three Million BILL with the celebrated VIII
mot Pfoviao attached, prohibiting slavery nndinvoUn.
inry servitude in any territory may acquire by the
war, was taken up in the House Of Representatives
on Monday, and passrd-yeas us, nays l05i-
We are most aererably disappointed at this result,
having been fearful, all along, that the Northern Den.
oersis would reeede from the position ey had taken
upon this question, and seccumb to the South as here
tolorc on every question relating to slavery. II is
triumph Of fec,lnm and murality over The debasing
and corrupt institution Of slavery, which promise, well
for the future We may hope t. measures
speedily taken Tor putting end to the miserable Ex
ecuIive war we are waeing against the Republic Of
Mexico. The South will oppose all acquisitions Of
territory If slavery is TO be excluded and there is
longer any object for its prosecution. They say in eff
feet, I'VE will do nothing which does not have oI IFS
object the fostering ofihe peculiar
slavery in the territory we may acquire and will
vote to close the war 10 day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
NOTICE.
state OF Vermont.


u Probate Court, Fst. Is, lS57.
The following petition is presented, TO wit:
To the Hon. Probate Court for The District Of Marlboro
~ ARDsEa BRrsGs, Executor of the last VIII and
VI Testament of JOEL BOLSTER, late Of Brat
tleboFo said district, deceased represents TO the
that would be beneficial the heirs and all in-
teesed in said estae 10 sell the whole Of the real
personal estate Of said deceased and convert the
into money. Wherefore he prays for license to sell
the same aud he herewith brings inlo court the con-
and appreciation in writing Of all the heirs TO the
said estate, residing in this State.
GARDNER BRIGGS, Executor.
Dated at GuiIlord, this sth Of Feb. lsi7.
Whereupon, it is ordered that said Executor notify
all persons interested, that this will decide upon
said application, special session thereof, 10 be
holden at The probate Office in said Brateboro, on the
slh day Of March next ensuing, by publishing copy
OF the record Of said petition and this order thereon,
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Phenix,
printed said Brallleboro previous to said time Of
hearing.
true copy Of Record,
Attest, B. d. HARRIS, Ree'r. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
STATE OF VIEWPOINT.

DIslIUI OF W LsfHIHsIEHi %
The Hon. The Probate Court for the District Of
IVestminsier:T To all persons Interested in the es-
tate Of LEAVITT II. ROBERTS, late Of Putney,
in said District, deceased, iniesfate,
GREETIEG.
VNTHEREAS, John r. Miller, Administrator upon said
w estate has filed his application in said court repre-
scntng that extension Of the time heretofore given him
pay the debts and render his administration account viii
be for the interest Of all concerned and that there suit
pending N the county court upon the determination Of
which said estate may be materially affected.
II is therefore ordered that said application stand for
hearing aud decision of said be held
the Inn Of Charles Dickinson, Rockingham in said dis
on the last Wednesday Of March * that notice
of the Of said application aud the time and place
for hearing be given all persons interested in said esae
by publication in the Vermont Phenx printed Bratile
boro in the county Of Windham and State Of Vermont
three weeks successfully previous thereto, that they may
appear and object TO the same IL they shall cause
ELLERY ALLBE, Judge.
Westminster, Feb 9th, Is47. 95
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
A Fact Worth KnO,cing.

alterations OF the Throat and Nose and dsagreeube and
troublesome disease Of the skin, Indeed his whole system
bore the marks Of being saturated with disease One hand
the hand every part being covered with deep painful and
offensive Ulcers and his hand and wrist hollow
end porous honeycomb II this stage Of his
complaint when health appeared neylable from loah.
disease that he commenced the OF jayne Ara-
Tire, and having taken 6 bottles, is perfectly cured
Public Ledger.
This Alternative operates through the circulation and pu
rifles the blood and eTadcates diseases from the system
wherever located aud the has perform
ed in diseases ofhe skim cancer Ecroiua gore liver
plant and other chronic Diseases truly
shing Prepared only by DIR d. Jayne, no South Third
St ,Phila.
Sold by DtttOn + Clark, BrattieJOro. 26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
LADIES, FART!

YINHE Ladies' Of the Bratlleboro East Society, will
IL hold FAIR at Wantastquet Hall, on Wedaes
day the third day Of March next, when will be offer
ed Tor sale variety of both fancy and useful articles
There will be Post Office connected, where all per.
sons desTous, can be accommodated with letters from
their friends in any part Of the United States.
The Celebrated Bishop Giee Club, will entertain
the company with some Of their choicest music. Re-
freshmenis Of all kinds will be provided among which
All persons in this, as well the adjoining towns,
are most respectfully invited TO attend.
Doors open at 81 O'Clock, p. Nj.
Or Abundance, l21 cents.
Brstlleboro, Feb. I6, 1871. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
state OF Vermont.

In Probate Court, FEB. 16, ls47.
ZONES Newton Smead, Administrator upon the
~ estate OF DAVID ID. WILCOX, late Of Viii
tngham, in said district deceased, and moves the
here for order of distribution and division Of
the real and personal estate TO- and among, the heirs
Of said deceased.
Whereupon il is ordered that said Administrator
iiy all persons interested that this viii decree
distribution Of said to the heirs Of said deceased
a special session thereof 10 be holden at the pro-
bate Office, in Brattleboro, in said district, the 9Th
day OF March next ensuing by publishing copy of
the record Of this order three weeks successfully
the Vermont Phenix, printed at said Brallleboro,
previous TO said time hearing.
A true copy Of Record,
Attest, B. d. HARRIS, Reg'r. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18

Marrteo.

At Townshend, Feb. 10, by the Rev Mr. Gravss, Mr.
John Tuis Of WardsboTo 70 Miss Desdemona s. Barber
Of Townshcnd.
G. Phillips OF Grren6eId 10 Miss Rosy s. Ballard Of Gill.
In ws'wick, Feb 3, Mr Harvey Robbins to Miss Mary
A. R,bbns, both Of w.
10 Warwick. Feb. 4. Mr. William r.. Ball 10 Miss Ann
l.. iiastines, 18th of w
In Lyndon Jan 8, By Rev. w W. Thayer, Mr. Abal ,.
woodnln formerly Of Bfarboro to Miss L1eenia iiubbad
both Of Lyndon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18

HassaehHs,nsThe Senate Of Massachusetts on Thurs.
day proceeded Tor Senator in Congress- and the
result Of the ballot that there - cast al
which for the Hon John DAVIS Of Worcester and he
accordingly declared elected the par, OF the Senate
The HOUSE Of Representatives having the
ts part, the previous day, the Hon John Davis was
teeupon declared dolly elected Senator in Congress for
sir years from the 4lh OF March next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
From the .MafamOrO, Flag Of Jan. "a

SAN JUAE DE ULuA.-B Behind the walls Of this cas-
lie will soon be fought battle which, Tor deeds Of val
and expenditure Of human life, will vie with those
Of Arcole and Boridino. The castle is almost impreg-
nabe, and, having within il scientific French and
Engshmen, the defence viii be AS obstinate and ef.
eetve as il defended by the best European troops
But strong is confidence in The valor Of own
volunteer soldiers that we verify believe each and
every Of them led into the fight would yield up his
life under the proud flag OF his idozed country before
he would see il trail in the dust. Who's in Tor the
grand fgh How exalted the honor 10 be enabled
TO say, al in The great battle under the walls Of
San Juan de Ulua :"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
Die0.

In this village, Feb 9Th, Sylvia f.. wife Of Warren Ba.
her, aged 10 yeats.
In Newiape, lsh ul,, Mr Ephraim Hail. revolution.
ary soldier, agfd 8.
Mr. Hall enjoyed uninterrupted health until shout one
week previous 10 his death Though he never made
public profession u regpn ye, his last days he
ed to enjoy he presence o. HE Savior aud expressed IN
shaken confidence IN his God.
Printers in H., are requested, sc.
In Dummerston Jan. 7, Widow Lydia Burnett, aged g.
Also Jan 2s, Of consumption Doct lothian Burnett, aged
ln Puiney FEB T. Miss Lydia d. Thwipe aged 80 years
Printers 10 Mas. and n. u. requested to notice.
In Dummerston, Feb. 9, Mr. Joanna Doyden, widow of
the late Col William Boyden, eyed %.
Mrs b was native Of Worcester, Mass She came 70
Dummerston with her husband, in tie early settlement Of
the Mrs d. lct q widow some 20 years ago.-
She survivor Of settlers Of town
She possessed energy ofchaaets that well qualified her
for the duties incident to coonry and for than
sixty yeas she mepber o! the congregational church.
In Fsbius, n. Y, 9Th Of JAM Mr. Stephen Co,i for
mfry OF Brattleboro, aged Go years
In Hinsdsie, n H., Feb. Is, Miss Hannah Barrett nged
IL, dsughier OF Mr. Sylvester Barrett.
Dung her last sickness her Redeemer revealed bimsell
to her lovely than before She esinced great
tence and love for her saviour The Bible seemed more
precious than She died in the rnmphs Of faith lraV
ing her friends testimony of the preciousncss and rea
y Of experimental religion.
'sSster thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the sumner breeze,
Pleasant as the air Of evening,
When It floats among the trees
Peaceful be thy silent slumbeI,
Peaceful, in The grave so low,
Thou more wilt Join number,
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Dearest sister, thou hast len u.s.
Here thy loss deeply feel,
But tbs God that hath bereft us
lie can all our heal
Yet again we hope 10 meet thee,
When the day Of life is Aed,
Then, in heaven, with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed"
In Mt Holly the ID Of October last, Mrs Polly Blk
by aged IS years Also the 23d Of Oct Mr. Thomas u
Brby, aged a. Also the I4lh Of the month Mis-
Susan NJ Bixby, aged 10 Thus the grandmother
grandaughter-thfee gcneraiionswere taken from III,
house. by the ieyer within the space Of abou
three weeks.
In Readsboro, Feb. 7, Miss Emna L. Bullock, daughte
OF Nathaniel Bullock aged Is years.
In Burlington, the 10th inst, Col. A. w. Hyde, age
| 81 years.
At Wexford, Canada West, few weeks since, Mr. Dan
el Aiken aged 100 years lie had during his life
ed marriages. and had $40 grandchildren aud grea
grand-ehildren-370 boys and 300 girls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
VERMONT PHOENIX.

" The article published last week from the Ten
Perance Herald relative the duty Of seectmen giving
form Of notice, not TWELVE days notice is
necessary instead OF and such notice must be posted
up in al least rBREE PvRLtc PLACES in each town. The
following form Of notice is believed to be correct;
The inhabitants in the town Of - who are en-
titled TO vote in Town and FIeemens meeting, are
hereby warned TO meet at -- on the first Tuesday
Of March, I547, at O'Clock P NJ. TO give in their
ballots on which shall be written the word "Lcense
or the words "No License" 10 accordance 10 a law Of
this State approved Nov. s, 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18

The Oldest JHLatisnt died Akron Ohio the Sd inst
His John Shepherd, aged hundred and egh
years. nine months and eighteen days lie fought
the battle Of Brandywnc and Germantown Flats and
wounded the former lie reeeirsd pension An
ungrie Congress denied him that boom because he had
the msosiune 10 loose his papers in FIRE which consumed
his dwelling, but his children provided for him comfortably
in his old age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
SPRISGTIELp, Mass. Feb. LIST, 1877. !
Al Uncle JefTY's.

To THE EDnoRs ATLAs:
GENr.-The name Of the house from which date is so
familiar all the travelling public who have for
enjoyed the comforts Of WARMERS Hotel that they will be
graed learn that old friend is about retire
has been stated in the public prints but will still, continue
10 administer aid aud comfort his old friends aud will
also have ample accommodation for He has
ken the large Hotel recently built in this place, and
having associated with him his bfohenow in Pitised
they will doubt keep up the envable character which
his house has so long sustained me- him in the
day, and told him had determined have meal
al his nOnpayai table. Mine host smiled, saying" see
you've heard the story that has been got up II is not
uae, ihen" Not bit of it," said he hope 10 cater
in iurkes and chickens for good while come and win
thank you TO tell my friends So wherever you them
The secret Of his keeping the best eating house
in America in Europe, found in his reply The writer
who inquired If court week, general training day
that caused him TO be crowded No, sir" said he "is
neither mol the others just way people have got
but, added he in whisper, and looking Togushly) as all
my rifs's fault" Yours, truly, g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18


up, anil Mr. Cass spoke at length upon it. lie was
in favor Of vigorous prosecution of the war, and
opposed TO the plan laid down BY Mr. Calhoun.
The Report Of the Committee Of Conference on
the Ten Regiment Bill was, after a spirited debate.
concurred in
HOUSE.-Mr Stnnlon from The Naval Commit
tee reported without amendment the bill 10 add the
officers Of the late Texas Navy to the Navy of the
United States referred 10 the Committee of tho
Whole
Mr. Washington Hunt reported bill for the re-
lief Of lreland-read twice aud referred to the
Committee Of the Who'll
Mr. Barringer offered i resolution nquiriug as to
the expediency OF distributing the system of tactics
used in the army among the military of the several
States.
The Committee of the Whole then took up the
Three Million bill Speeches were made by
Messrs. kaufman, Foote, Brinkcrhon, Paris Of
Ohio, and Wood Of N. Y.
The Committee rose, and the report of the Con-
ference Committee on ;he Ten Regiment bill was
adopted. II gives the President power to appoint
officers OF regiments below the grade OF held Off
GERS, in the recess Of the Senate, and without the
necessary subsequent confirmation of the Senate.
Thursday, Feb. IL.
SENATE.-The Three Million Bill was taken
up and Mr. Corwin addressed the Senate His
speech produced quite sensation. When he con.
cIuded Mr. Bagby got the floor for tomorrow
HOUSE.-Mr c. J. IncersolI moved TO close the
debate on the Three Million Bill on Saturday at 3
O'clock ordered TO lay on the table, 81 to IL
The Bill was then taken up and Messrs. Dobbin
and Giles addressed the Committee in favor Of the
bill, but in opposition to the Proviso
Mr. Gordon followed, in favor Of the bill and the
Proviso.
The Committee rose and message was receiv.
ed from the President, announcing that he had sign
ed the Ten Regiment bill
Communications were received from the Treas
ury Department in reply 10 a resolution of inquiry
relative the expenses incurred in the preparation
of the Tariff OF 1916 and from the War Depart
ment, stating the expenditures for 1876 of the con.
tingeni fund Of the Military Department
The Joint resolution of thanks TO Gen TAYLOR.
with amendment from the Senate, was received and
referred TO the Military Committee.
Friday. Feb 10
SENATE.-A bill TO establish a limited States
Court al Kew West. was reported from the Judici.
airy Committee and passed.
The bill TO make attachments issuing from the
u S. Courts conform TO The laws of the States was
passed
HOUSE.-A resolution was adopted TO close the
debate ON the Three Million Bill at 10 o'clock on
MONDAY. and the bill was taken up in Committee OF
the Whole. and speeches were made by Messrs,
Stephens Dillingham;, Milton. Brown. Collier and
Harmanson. The Committee rose. and al I.2
o'clock the House adjourned
Saturday. Feb 49,
SENATE-The resolution 10 exclude the edi
tor and reporters of the Union from their seats in
this asseniblaoe. was taken no. MIR Westcott adj.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18
YOUNG MEN---LOOK AT THIS.

WANTED Immediately, ten or tselve young
w men Of good character and address, 10 engage
as agents lor new monthly magazine published in
this Town by the subscriber.
Full particulars Of the business, lis profits, &c.. will
be given on personal application at The office ofpub.
calion or by addressing (post pad) the publisher and
proprietor. S. A. WHITNEY,
1856 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Feb. II, 1917. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-18

Proofs of the great superiority Of DIR wistars Bslsam
pour from all parts Of the county Nothing equal its
success in relieving human suffering.
Oxford, New Haven Co., Conn, Jan. 4, 1915.
Dear Sir Having witnessed the effects Of Wstars Bal
Of Wild Cherry n the of Of my neighbors
who has been for several year seriously afflicted with the
phthsc, general pulmonary weakness, bleeding Of the
lungs etc. have been induced 10 ask you 10 send
Of the medicine, with certificate Of agency My neigh
ing the lungs and distress in breathing lie tried bot
tie of the Wild Cherry which has produced most saluta-
~ and favorable effect At his instance and several others
sboring under like complaints have been induced make
this request BY attending the above Immediately you
will obige the afflicted, and also
Yours, etc, HENRY DUNHAM.
Sold by Duiton & Clark, Branleboro.