davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
DIR. S. S. FTTCH's
We Come Again!
DAGu ERIE

OWING to the late great cry OF "Small Pox," we
" have not been able to take the Daguerreotypes
Of ALL THOSE IA CES which we so much wish
TO secure "ere the substance perish" l would say
owing to the great rush, for few days past, for
Daguerreotypes taken by
My Beautiful Sky Light!
am induced to keep the Vermont Daguerrean
Gallery opdn for a FEW WEEKS LONGER,
where shall be constantly on hand to attend to
those who may wish to have
Perfect Likenesses
taken Of themselves or friends, in manner which
cannot be equalled by any Side Light in the coun.
Try. Also, constantly on hand
Gases. Plates, Loekets, Chemicals,
&C.. &C., which will be sold 10 Travelling Operators
at great Bargains. Cali and see.
Draitleboro Nov. ls4s ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
90.
CLOTHING /! cLoTHING! !!
Ar THE-
BrattlebOrO Clothing Warehouse,

Directly Opposite SaitLs Stage House.
TINE subscribers are now prepared to offer to all
IL who are in want of
Ready Made Clothing,
the most extensive assortment ever offered to the
public this side of the cities, and at less prices by
333 per cent
We have on hand OF our own manufacture
100 Over Goats made up from Black Brown, and
Olive Broadcloths;
100 do. made up from Black Blue, and Drab Duffs
rs Sack Goats made up from Black, Brown and
Olive Broadcloths;
$50 do. do made up from Eng. and Am. Tweeds;
SO Frock do. made up from English and German
Broadcloths;
so Dress do. made up from English and German
Broadcloths;
$50 Pairs Pants made up from Doeskns and CASH
mercs;
rs Single and Double Breasted Vests made up
from Velvet, Satin, and Cashmere
$50 do. do. do. do. made up from Worstod and
Wool Vestings
Green Spencers Overalls, Striped Shirts, Linen do,
Wool Shirts and Drawers, Bosoms and Collars
Crayais, Stocks, Gloves, Socks, Hats, Caps, Boots
Shoes Trunks and Vaiiscs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09

therefore the "wise ones" think il must have
been secreted by the footman TO whom il pur-
ports to have been entrusted. aud there re-
NAMED in state Of preservation for nearly
century and a half-SpringfeId Sentinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
MRS e. FTINCKLEY
Rich Millinery Goods,
Saxton's River Seminary.

TIME Spring Term Of this Institution will COM
Il mence upon Wednesday, March 9TH,
under care Of L. Il. WARD, A b., Principal and
Miss MARIA WARD. Teacher Of the Ornamental
Branches.
The instructors of this School, with their assist
ants, are Teachers by profession, and by pursuing
teaching as a business, and by strict attention to
the interests Of their pupils, they have given the
school high degree of prosperity. The mode of
Instruction in all Branches is practical. The ut
most pains taken in the common English
Branches as the foundation OF all true progress
The superior method here taken in the instruc-
ton of pupils in English Grammar and Reading
will in a reasonable time give thorough knowledge
Of the structure Of the English Language, with a
power of reading it properly, while the common
method requires years and then often fails in pro-
ducing scholars.
Chemistry, Geology and Botany will be taught
in that application to Agricultural science which
will assist in making scientific farmers. Surveying
will be taught by actual service with Compass and
instruments. Those wishing to pursue the Ian
guages can be admitted to existing classes.
The Ornamental Branches will be under the care
of the same Teacher as heretofore, aud an oppor-
tunity given in the Spring Of attending to the nat
ural sciences.
Tuition.
Common English Branches, $500
Higher do. do. $50
Latin, Greek, Chemistry and Surveying, 400
Drawing, Painting, French and Italian,
extra each, 100
Music, with Piano, extra, 600
Tuition is charged only for time Of attendance,
and no extra charges are made for any purpose
whatever. The school is governed by the good
sense and propriety of the students.
~ Board and incideniais from sl,o to 81 so
per week.
Sexton's River, VT, Feb. 10. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
EZRA CLARK s. CO..
No. ei, FRONT STREET,
HARTFORD, CONN.,,

DIrOn, Steel, Nails, Nc.,-<u
HAVE on hsAd complete assortment OF all
Il L descriptions of Bar, Hoop, Sheet and Band
Iron, Nail Rods, Shoe Shapes, Axletrees, Carriage
Springs, Mill Cranks, Cast, Blisiered, German and
Spring Steel best Anvils Vices, Bellows, and other
blAcksmiihs' Tools, &C., &c. which are offered for
sale at low prices and on the most reasonable terms
Also. a full supply Of HOld Colony" Cut Nails
and Spikes. Iy42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
To the Young Men of the UNITED
STATES.
AN APPEAL.

WHlLE you are young men prepare yourselves fo'
w future happiness usefulness and responsibility.
For small amount Of money saved from some
proiitless expenditure once a month, you may in
few months be put in possession Of work from
which you may derive interest and profit for the
time, which will serve for a study through your
life and which YOU may hand down to the next
generation as treasure worthy the agc in which
you lived and worthy their careful study.
The subscriber will publish about the middle Of
October the first number Of Popular, Elegant and
Illustrated Edition of
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09


Edith did not fail 10 call on Miss Lanson
the following morning, according 10 pro.
Mise. She Immediately closed with Miss
Lanson's offer to board her Tor five dollars
u week, somewhat TO that lady's surprise,
who had felt afraid that person in her
station would think il more than she could
afford.
won't you look al the rooms, and Sc
lect the one you think will suit you best r.
said Miss Lanson, wondering us she spoke
why she should appear SO Indifferent about
il.
at will be as WE'LL" replied Edith, and
she followed Miss Lanson up stairs. who
showed her three rooms, all Of which were
large and airy, though very scanIily fur.
nishcd.
Edith selected the only one which had
carpet on the floor and Miss Lanson said
she would do her bes, to supply the other
deficiencies with articles of furniture be-
longing 10 the other chambers
al forgot 10 MENTION" said Edith, "ihat
| shall always spend Sunday with friend
who lives in distant part Of the city.
shall always go in season to take tea with
her Saturday, aud shall not return here till
dinner on Monday"
s'"Then there ought 10 lie some reduction
in the price," said Miss Lanson.
"By no means. am perfectly willing
TO give Ave dollars a week, even If am alb
sent one or egen two days each week,
which may frequently happen TO be the
case"
Edith NOW rose 10 90. saving that she
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09

"if you have not already come 10 salts
factory conclusion respecting Lanson." said
Mary Arnoit, Ediih's cousin, al advise you
to make all possible haste, as am certain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
DO not Leave Boston

WHEN you next visit it, without calling at No.
w 20 State Street, and examine the immense
stock of cheap reading. If you do not buy, ii is
worth while to see what is provided for the Public,
and If you do want to buy, it is the only place in
sortment at so low prices.
T. WILEY, IRIS Bookstore,
Be particular about the number. 20 Sfaie 81.
--lO--
Bibles, Prdyer-BooIs, Sermons, Cook Books,
chronological Books, Physiological Books, Noe
els, Tales, Romdnces, Biographies, 7rdreis,
Songs, Magazines, Newspapers. &c.
Oct. 10. eow6nlis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-09
bOTE D CI-OI Hf4FU V1 Till NIlFI1os
BrOadeIoths, Cassineres and
Vestings.

We have just received 30 pieces Broadcloths,
Casimeres and Vestings, in addition to our former
Stock, which makes our Stock the largest TO he
found in the State; all Of which we will sell or
make up in good style, at short notice and all Gar
ments warranted TO fit and for prices we are not to
be beat. CUNE, G0ODHUE co.
Bnttleboro, Dec. IL, ls4s II
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
GREAT HUNGARIAN VICTORY!
ss Austria and Hungary.

.t Austria and Hungary.
The Kolnische Zeitung, Ga very mode
rate paper, Of the 2lst June, the very la
test date from Germany, has the fullest de-
tails on this subject which have yet reach
ed us. We translate for the Tribune as
follows:
The news we have to-day received
from the scene of war is extremely favor
able to the cause Of the Magyars. The
great battle that we before coniectnred
would take place on the l4th or 10Th Of
June, near Hochstrass, is now said to have
come off at tina, very time and place. A
number Of letters have reached us from
Vienna, and all agree as to the following
particulars
"On the morning of June IA, there be-
gan along the whole line nthe right bank
Of the Danube, from Wieselburg 10 the
Lake of Nensiedl, general battle be-
tween the Russians and Austrians there
encamped, and the Magyars. The s,rug-
gle was distinguished by nnheard-of fury
on both sides, lasted Ga hours without in
terrup,ion, and ended in the most signal
defeat of the Imperial armies. Tucafy-
three thousand An>trians and Russians
aud eight thousand Hungarians, lay dead
on the battlefield. The lmperialists los,
their whole artillery, and turning in wild
disarray, fled in the direction Of Vienna
followed by the holly pursuing Magyar
hussars. On the Hungarian side Gen
Arthur Gorgey and Gen. Guyon com
manded the Imperial forces were led by
Lieut.. Field-Marshal Haynau and tn
Russian General, Ruaiger."
The Clergy against the Russians.
The Hungarian Minister of Ecclesiasti
cal Affairs has published form of praye
to be offered in all churches for the tri
umph Of the Hungarian cause, in which
is said Of the Russian invaders: that the
come ''to annihilate liberty, independents
and faith-to enslave the people and carr
them off into bondage-to desecrat
churches and holy places-to murder tn
aged and the young, and force the chastit
OF women SC. The head of the Hunga
rian church has moreover instructed tn
clergy 10 preach crusade against the Ru:
slams, to make the war an object of rel
gion and duty, and to tell the people
take all that th.v Rave and withdraw int
the interior Of tI,sir country, and theme
to make war 10 the knife against the Rus
SLAMS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
For the Burlington Hawk. Eye.
~ nE,ss.ss N0eaNfD.

For the Burlington Hawk. Eye.
=. v.er, u De- Mosnes County.
- undersigned, candidate on the
80. Ticket, considers It due TO himself
I'm Public, that he should state, how
49,. an that ticket, and the fact con-
t.s with his recent appointment as
$3.50 ofthe Land Office in Minnesota.
~. public are aware, that | was an
a n: for the Mar.hal's Office from
Yh / had been elected on political
.,,ds ~ Mr. Polk. Mr. shelledy how
received the appointment. From
..r.hnces which came to my knowl-
~ .bout that time. I supposed had
~. n;srepres entcd. l wrote to Mr. Ew-
:s.s know the truth his answer satisfied
.h,t al was fair. This is the only Of
s..Ihaye sought. A few days after the
.ss.;ot of Mr. Ewing's letter, received a
.s ..;.,ion as Register ofthe Land Office
s:sN;nnesota, which was supposed by
ID, Individual. to be profitable office.
is,.r,red nv bonds, went to Minnesota,
.1.;ned the books and maps and other
ss. and from the best estimate which |
s.sld make, the Office for the next two or
Are wears could not be worth more than
e. Kindred dollars per annnm, sum IN
MT country entirely inadequate to the
support Of my family. was therefore un-
~ y he necessity Of declining its accep-
lance, The house rent, the office rent, Tor
ihe register has no allowance for office
rent, and fuel FOR one year, would cost
three hundred dollars leaving but two hun
drsd to move on and support my family
~ year.
/ Was gone near three weeks. Some
ms after nv return home, I was enquirec
dwhether would accept the Office Q
nscorder and Collector. / replied ! would
md was placed on the ticket by the com.
nittee without any agency Of my own.
have been resident ofthe county near I'll:
teen years and am among the Oldest set
tlers. In the last eleven years my name
has bAcn twice used as candidate for Of.
6oe, aud l have never before this time rar
far one Of profit in the county and trus
that is use now by the committee is M
iatrusion.
Shortly after the nomination, two o,
three gentlemen in town found fault will
Inc ticket, as understand, on account o
tho Union; finding this position untenabl,
they made an assault on my nomination
and introduced the name of Mr. Mauro a
candidate and then called on me to de
cline, or submit the matter 10 the decisio,
d few friends. l declined both the pro
positions. alleged that was the regu
lar nominee Of the whig committee, VIII
hid acted in conformity to what had bee
the custom Of the party, in many instance
and acquiesced in, that stood pledged I
Tie Union ticket, but would leave the mat
Ter to general meeting Of the wings q
the county. This proposition was refuse
on Saturday last, and there is now no hor
orable alternative left me, but the ball.
box. ISAAC LEFFLER.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
Sympathy with the Romo,e :, Non n,

sympathy With the Romans at Nev Or
tsans.-While Bishop Hughes, at New
York, is endeavoring 10 raise money 10
kelp sustain the Pope in his present atti-
tude towards the people Of Rome, Gov.
Johnson, Of Louisiana, is presenting and
advocating, and the people of New Or
Ted Staes, are passing, resolutions Of The
warnest sympathy with the Italian Patri-
ots and their cause.
The meeting 10 which reference is
here indirectly made, was held in New
orleans on 23d inst, and presided over BY
Governor Johnson, who addressed it in a
strsin Of impressive eloqnence, declaring
chat the people Of this country ought to aid
and succor the Romans, by manifes,ing
their sympathy with them in the present
struggle. and in every other way not in
consistent with our relations Of neutrality
with European Powers. The following
- the first ofthe series ofresolntions passed
RESOLVED, That we regard the present
struggle Of the people Of Central Italy as
the struggle of right and justice against
] brute force and tyranny in their most obi
Gus forms and that we deeply symra-
thise with the Roman republicans in their
efforts to rid themselves forever of an op-
! pressive form Of government, and to es-
tablish for themselves and posterity, free
and liberal institutions, in accordance with
the spirit Of the age and the genius and
wants Of the Italian people"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
New Store--EdWard Wallis,

West side Main street, north of Jeerson nearly op-
posite A. W. Carpenters Jepei,y Shop. 80,
TINE subscriber has just received and Is now O.
pening large and well selected stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER, !.
IN which may be found every variety for Ladies and
Gentlemen, and the wants Of children have not been
overlooked. Also, fine stock of HATS AND
GAPS, such as Gentlemen's silk beaver, brush, cas-
slmere and Angola Hats; Mems and Boys SLOUGH
Hats Of all kinds; Mems and Boys Leghorn, Pana-
ma and English Dunstable do; Infants and Misses
straw, braid and 1cghorn Hats; 100 dozen Palm leaf
Hats; Summer Caps Of all kinds for men and boys,
and also for infants, ETC., etc.
The attention of purchasers is respectfully invit-
ed to the above stock, which will be sold Wholesale
and Retail, as low can be purchased elsewhere in
the city,. Also, general assortment OF the best
FAMILY GROCERIES,, Of all kinds and the very
best quality, at prices low as can be had IN TINS
place. Those in want of Goods are respectfully
invited to call and examine. my Stock. The purchas-
es we're all made BY W. =. McCord in the Eastern
Cities with great care and expressly FOR this mar
ket. Produce as well as cash takepin exchange for
Goods. Call and see. burlington, nay ~, ~
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!..
7 OCKARD 4 CO., have now commenced receiv-
II ing their Spring and Summer Goods, to which
they calf the attention Of the citizens of Burlington
and surrounding country; they have opened lot Of
Fancy and staple Goods, received direct from the
East, embracing some Of the newest patterns OF
Dress Goods, shawls, hdkfs; lady's under hdkfs,
gimps and fringes, new styles laces, edgngs, etc.,
and at prices that will not fail to suit the purchaser
All we ask is call, they cannot be undersold.-
Also large lot Of Ready Made Clothing.
Burlington, march 20, 18As LocKAnp 4 co
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Put your signs in the PqPers.-The
young business man, who puts hs money
into the newspapers in the shape 0! al
vcrtisement>, instead Of the theatre, the
bowling saloon, the tavern, and the nifty
follies Of life. is wise, and must reap a
golden harvest. The great secret of Sue
cess lies in economy in everything but 40 :
yer,ising. Young business men must adj
ver,ise literally IL they would be literally
patronized. City lem.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
iKrEREsTIxG THEOLOGICAL LAWSUIT

iKTEREsTIEG THEOLOGICAL LAWSUIT.
y "A lawsuit, exciting good deal of inter-
] eat in ecclesiastical circles, is now pro-
ceeding in the New York Superior Court.
Il seems that the late Mr. James Roose-
welt, wealthy merchant of that city, de-
vised tenth portion of his estate TO Mr.
Bayley, who is his grandson, and was at
that time minister of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. But codicil Of later
date 10 il these terms
"Whereas, in The fifth section Of nv
last will and testament, bearing date the
second day Of September, one thousand
j eight hundred and forty-one, have de-
sised and bequcathed to James r. Bayley,
one Of the sons of my daughter Grace, de-
ceased, portion of my estate and where
rs the said James r. Bayley, once min
jsser Of the gospel inthe Protestant church,
has renounceI inc faith Of his father, and
= now priest in the Roman church, and
- Ldeem it neither just nS- right that any
part Of the property which God has given
me ehould be instrumental in building no
faith which Think is erroneous and un-
holy, ! do therefore, by this codicil, which
hereby declare to be a part Of my said
last will and testament, to all intents and
purposes, and to be taken as such, annul
. and make void the aforesaid bequest and
devise TO the said James r. Bayley, and
do give and beqneath the portion so given
him BY my last will and testament to the
/ Union Theological Seminary, in the city
Of New York, incorporated bv act of the
Legislature, passed March 9th, 1899, and
70 their successors and assigns.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
Commercial.
AN INDUCEMENTS.

MEssRs EnIToRs:-You will please announce
Maj. w. H. MAURO as candidate for the Office
of Recorder and Treasurer Of Desmoines county at
the coming August Election. DEs MONIES.
We are authorized to announce Gen. o. H. w.
STULL as candidate for sheriff of Desmoines
We are authorized to announce JACOB X. RET
IKER as candidate for Sheriff of Desmoines CO.
We are authorized to announce Col. ISAAC LEFT.
LER as candidate for Recorder and Treasurer OF Des
Moines county.
We authorized to announce sAM'I D. COIBURN
candidate for County Commissioners Clerk of this
We are authorized to announce Caly in Carnage
as a candidate for County Commissioner of Des
Moines county.
We are authorized to announce JOHN MCCLURE
as candidate for Judge of Probate of Desmones co.
We are authorized to announce OLIVER HALL
as candidate for County surveyor of Desmoines co.
We are authorized to announce RICHARD NO.
BILE as candidate for Coroner of Desmoines CO.
We are authorized to announce TIMOTHY ID.
CROCKE Err as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Of
Desmoines county.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
--latest Arrival.

PARSONS, COPP & PARSONS,
TTAVE just received an additional supply of as
1 sorted Merchandise from the East and South,
to which the attention of their old friends and the
trading community generally is respectfully invited.
The following is a portion Of the receipts, viz:
Linen and cotton ging hams, lawns, nankeens;
Cord cambrics, white dress goods;
Blue and fancy prints, all kinds and qualities;
Summer shawls, hdks, ass.dE il aisery and gloves;
Bleachcd muslins, edengs and insertings;
Sewing silks and twist. pins, needles, thread;
Combs, hooks and eyes, tape, whalebone, fans;
Braids. ribbons, tailor's trimmings, checks;
Summer pant stutls, jeans, saiinetts;
Cassimeres aud broad Cloths, various kinds;
Parasols, carpet bags, caps and bonnets.
Also. variety of Hats, Caps and Bannets. with
good assortment of Hardware, including desira-
bic assortment of building trimmings. such locks,
atchcs. butts, screws, eatehes strap hinges, etc.
Queens, Granite and Glass Fare.--A good assert
ment. Jefferson street, Burlington, June %, 1S49
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Bilious Diseases.-The Irost prevalent diseases of
the western and Southern countries, and more es-
pecially in the Summer and Fall months, are OF
bilious misunderstanding different t.ues, as oHoas
cholc, bilious diarrhoea bilious erer. Age ana ie-
yer &c.-al arising from an obstruction OF she Dill
ary and hcpatic ducts, and. q consequence.
throwing the bile back into the circulatiaa-irri-
tatng and communicating the blood, depriving the
intestlnes Of the natural solvent ofthcir contents
the bile. The result is one, more of the types
or bilious disease. Experience for the last five
years, has proved to demonstration, that no med-
cine ever presented to the public, has been so sue
cessu in correcting the secIetions of bile, restor-
ing the equilibrium of the circulation, and the es-
Enlistment and preservation of health as DR. Brascs
Indian Queen sugar-coated vegetable ant-bilious
and tonic pills. Hundreds Of thousands have tried
them with entire success. eGo thou and do like
wise." Sold by J. F. Tallant.
a7-Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.-This excel
lent remedy for coughs, consumption, asthmabro
chitis, ETC.. bids fair to become of the most pop
ular medicines before the public. Its sale is rapid
ly increasing; and from the manner our friends and
others who have used it speak in its praise, we can
confidently recommend it to the afflicted as the We
ry best remedy they can any where obtain for the
diaeases above enumerated. The genuine is for sale
by Parsons, Copp Parsons, Burlington. july -
IN kEAMS Wrapping Paper on eonmlsson for
i ~ sale By tjuly -, 10 E1 GAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

son the Feace."-The Richmond Re-
publican says in reference to the recent
speech Of Mr. Benton on the slave question:
"The Democrats Of the South disown
him and the Wings will moi have him.
He reminds us of the car;cature described
by London Examiner, of certain gaunt
Scoichman in the days of Pitt, hawking
himself about with scrowl.
ssWlfa wants me ?''
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

"All the womes, and all the young girls
of Wnr'emburg, announce to the German
soldiers that they have resolved never to
marry one of them whose hand has been
stained with fraternal blood. All other
German women are invited to follow their
example" If this don't make men patri-
otto, nothing will.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

THE Porsos IN EcGs.-The editor Of
The Salem Gazette in publishing an ac-
conn! Of the death OF Mr. Bassett's children,
Of Brooklyn says =
A friend on reading the above state
ment, gives us the following extract from
Cyclopedia The white of an egg, boil
ed hard in the shell, suspended in the air,
afterwards, a liquid drop. from it which
will dissolve myrrh, which is more than
either water, oil, spirits, or even fire
itself can effect. A little putrid white of
all egg taken into the stomach occasions
nausea, horror, fainting, vomiting, diar-
rhea, and gripes. 1t inlames the bile,
excitcs heat, thirst, fever, and dissolves
the humors like the plague"