davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-12-07
FIR ESH
Drugs and Me diCines,


D HAS reecniiy received new lot o
Il 3: !: !.
fUMERN &c, aud has on hand the
ciSks offered In this village, sut are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-12-07
THOMAS P. BARNES.

- Impousr and nester in
Hardware, Guns. Pistols. Powder Shot, CAPS S;ssl
No % DOCK sSui Il BOSTON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-12-07

4 CTlNE. INTELLIGENT AND ENTER
\ rai-lNG foU>G MEN IN every Pait
ol the State Of Name to engage in sell
ing the mos, valuable and popular list oi
Books ever offered to the pablo.
Money t, getting more pirnty every day
Businr>s is go'd Farmers are selling
,''~lr produce for good prices, and "oop
,AKs never were seilug better tiian Al
the present Time.
Oar lis, embraces WORKS irr,n the best
Authors To The worll. aul includes the
celebrated works OF T. : Arfhur, rhe sale
uls which alone will ia Die an AGENT to
make mnre money viii the "s.tlay, than
any other business IN winch he eau en-
rage
NOW Is TEE TINE TO COMMENCE.
For circular giving flil particulars ad-
dress.
|. p. CROWN x 10. Publishers.
~ 10 I'll tornh,lI Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-12-07
Al a Court of Probate

AT Court of Probate
Held Ellsworth within and fr the county Of Hancock
M The 4tb N-sfssits ~ o1ta's.r in The year OF pur
!s,r,l eighteen hundred std sua fay dse
ja-eph H'urk'cy 6atr.iil1 give Il William Ten.
nry aal a. intnafs ap ehitiraa Of WlAsu Tennes 3.
ale of Bhl-hi rs SAID t,Iu'y irrelsel-htviae pie
.eat-i ~. a. ,ust # G4triGtsHp upon sll Estate
at 9rnhate.
na-ral rh,, s,ll Gasclaa give notice thereof 10 ali
arF~aS Interested ~ s1nE cary af is orier 10 re
pa isati thee areks sHcressIsey Ia the Ellsworth
American print.,i Al isSufth that th-s may appear
Probate Ganr ta he hc3 at Ellsworth ,stt .uttt
oE the - rdHesde4 al Dec ten Of the clock
I'd ne forenoon aud shev any they have, wig
- - ne sAeGll act Allowed
PARKER TUCK Judge
true copy, -Aiicst.
81 r nRiVkwATER Rec..ref
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-12-07
Special Notice.

| Ii ouis,a nding accounts MUST be
\ settled immediately or they will be
left for collection.
s. PADELFORD & co.
Sept 2S, lS55.
, 1855-06-29

up and traced ont analytically = not only
such measures as are, generally known, but
also those which are attempted to be palm
ed of upon yon, hidden. have been
careful TO plant every position which have
taken, firmly in the base Of Causatio6.-
The reasons iohy are all given. What l
have written does not depend upon my as
sertion, therefore no tnAI's mere negation
can knock il down It's logic and sus-
tains itself IL is addressedotO your reason,
not to passion or to prejudice and you1Will
read and consider. 81 o. slaissmtltu9 %
G.. W. LAWSON
, 1855-06-29
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to recev,
Subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DEH0cRAT
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac
ramento st.. San Francisco
I'D. BILEs, Vancouver . ....
?. A. CHENowErH. Cascade
DR. PAaETT, COWlitz Landing
L. D. DUR0iN, Grand Mound;
JOuN R. JAoKsoS, Jaeksons Prairie;
W. 7. SAYwARD, Port Ludlow. -
Gro NAGds, Shoaiwater Bay;
Nr. Wa ATKINSON, Victoria, YaneOuvers Island.
A. BESToN MOSES, Steilacoom
RoBERf THOMPSON, Portland, OIegon.
l. B. HASTINGS, Port Townsend.
, 1855-06-29
RATE or ADvERTIsISG.

For one square Q2 lines or less) three Insertions IS
For every additional insertion, ...........-..- 81
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers
The number Of Insertions must be distinctly marked
On the margin Of advertisements sent US, they will
be continued till forbidden and charged accordingly
, 1855-06-29
CIR lliuntrr anS pfmunat. =
TgaRSa.-ga A5gRRgs,

IS IsPUBLsHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
, 1855-06-29
THE NEw FLTINo MacnIsr.LLwe hSd

G.. W. LAWSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
sTILTON CHEESE,

Mr. Treas Most Of your readers have no
doubt heard of the famous Stilion Cheese This
cheese was first made, we are told, BY near
relative Of the landlord of the old Bell Inn, near
Melton, Leicestershire. England. where its rep
utaiion was such that il sold for long time for
half crown per pound. | am not aware that
any attempts have as vet been made 10 produce
Stilton Cheese in the United States but Mr.
Henry Parsons Of Guelph, Canada, has manu-
featured ii of quality said by good judges to
be equal TO that made in the mother land. -
There appears to be nothing very peculiar in
the process ss detailed by those who understand
IT, and considering the cheese really possesses
the high superiority justly claimed for il, the
only thing surprising at all to me is, that its
manufacture has not become not only common,
but universal.
As some Of your readers may have curos-
ny to know the process, will give a recapitu-
laiion recently given me by dairyman from the
"old country" who is perfectly familiar with
the details, having lived many years on a farm
where sutton Cheese, of the first quality, was
the principal dairy product BY way of pre-
missing, allow me TO say that am assured tha,
Inc eAcellencies of This cheese have by no
means been exaggerated. The entire product
oil The very extensive dairy of which he was
honored with the general supervision, sold or
dlnarily for about double the price of other
cheese, and the demand for il was such that the
regular customers often bid upon each other,
and not unirequenily took il in its immature
state, or before it had become sufficiently ripe
to cut. will now proceed to give his dnec-
llons in the lewest possible words =
The nights cream, without any portion Of
the SKINNED milk, is put to the milk of the
next morning, and if cheese of superior de.
scripion and richness is desired, an additional
allowance of cream is afforded, mixed with a
little sweet butter. The Iennet, without anv
colorng, is then put in, and when the eurd has
come, It is Immediately removed without beinc
broken, and put whole into sieve or drainer
where it is pressed by means of weight until
the whey is completely expelled. Ii is then
put with a clean cloth into hooped chessart,
lmould,) and pressed, the outer coat being first
sailed, When sufficiently hard, it is removed,
and placed on a clean, dry board, bound close.
" IN cloth (Which is changed daily to pre-
vent lis cracking. When the cheese is dried
tolerably vol, the cloth is removed, and no
further care 10 required, except turning it daily
and occasionally brushing the surface,
The cheese is never large, seldom weighing
more than ten or twelve pounds, yet it requires
two years to perfect its excelencies, and bring
1t to complete maturity, for they are not sup
posed 10 be fl for use Till they have begun 10
decay. To accelerate the process Of rpening,
and prepare them more speedily for the market
and the table of the fastidious epicure, they are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD NOTICE.

ON and after MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1855, PAssEN-
tlclioro at $50 A. NJ, and 800 Z. NJ and return
M leave Brattcboro ut 02O A. NJ. and 4.80 +. NJ.
FnEIunr Tram leaves Bellows Falls ut ll.20 A..
VI, and Brattlcboro at LAO p. NJ.
The two Passenger Trims over this Route, con-
meet South with the VI. & Mass. and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, TO Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven aud bridgeport. direct to New York. On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, Sulli-
van Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
ncctlcut and Passump-ic Rivers Rail saads, form
ingdircct communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
& Schenectady, 81. J0hnsbury and White Noun
tains. Burlington and Rou8e's Point. Oglcnsburg
and Montreal T. r. CHANDLER, snpt
VERMoNr Valley RAN ROAD OFFICE,
MAY eth, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
PHOTOGRAPHS.

MO one should think Of getting a likeness of
1 ' themselves or friends until they have examin-
a those CRYsrAL0TYPE & AMBROTYPPEs
taken by j. l.. q II. VI. LOWELL.
The Crystalotype is first taken upon Glass and
is then transferred to paper in unlimited numbers,
as from a copper plate. By this process we are
enabled with the Dagnerreotype instrument, to
produce on paper, views Of Landscapes, Residences
copy Daguerreotypes, and take Portraits from life
with the unerring hand Of nature, riyaling in
beauty the finest Eugrayings.
The Ambrotype, a very beautiful picture, is ta-
ken upon Glass and finished in such way that
they are unaffected by acids, and can lay in water
for months without injury being perfectly air tight
as we'll as water proof
Both of the above arc truly wonder of the
Actinographic art.
We still takeall the various styles Of the ordina-
ry Daguerreotype and We flatter ourselves that
they are not inferior to any produced in city or
country
~ This is the only COMPLETE Actinographic
Establishment in Vermont.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to-
J. T.. a II. NJ. LOWELL.
Brattleboro, June 10, 1855. 2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
POETRY.
From the Ohio Cultivaior-
The nerplexed TIousekec per's Soliloq

From the Ohio Culivaior.
The perplexed Houseleeper's SoiiloguY
ny Mns ?. D. GAGE
wish had dozen pairs
OF hands, this very minute
Ia soon put all the things to right
The very deuce is in IT.
Here s a big washing to be done
One pair Of hands to do it
Sheets, shirts and stockings, coats and pants,
How will e'er get through iii
Dinner to get for six or moro
No loaf left DER for Sunday;
And baby cross as he can live
lie IS always so on Monday.
And there IS the cream, It's getting sour,
And must forthwith be ohurning
And here's Bob, wants a button ON
Which way shall I be turning
IT is time the meat was in the pot,
The bread was worked for baking,
The clothes were taken from the boil
dear the baby g waking
Hush, baby, dear there, hush-sh--sh
wish he d sleep a little,
Till I could run and get some wood,
To hurry up that kettle.
Oh dear oh dear If p comes home,
Anu nnf u ns' III WIS pulhcf,
He III just begin and tell me all
About his tidy mother =
How nice her kitchen used to be-
Her dinner always ready
Exactly when the noon-bell rang
Hush, hush dear little Freddy
And then will come some hasty word,
Right out, before L m thinking
They say that hasty words from wives
Set sober men to drinking.
Now ism MT that grcat'idea,
That men should take TO shining,
Because O weary, half sick wife,
Can't always smile so winning'
When was young, used to earn
My living without trouble
Had clothes, Ond pocket money, too,
And hours Of leisure double.
never dreamed Of such a fate,
When a-lass was courtcd-
Wife, mother, nurse, seimstrcss, cook, house keer
err, chamber maid, laundrcss, dairy woman, an
scrub generally, doing the work Of six,
For the sake of being supported
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

often placed in warm, damp cellars, where the
pulreacIion process is often quito rapid, or they
are even wrapped in strong paper and sunk in
hot beds, which prepares them much quicker
than they can be by the former process. The
shape Of these chooses bears little resemblance
to that Of the common kinds, pressed in wide
hoops-beng that Of a sugar loaf, though
somewhat less lengthy and Of larger diameter
-Germaat0lpi Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
AGRICULTURAL.
FARMER BURnIr AND MS LIBRARY

- t".tasI f,s'I' ~, 49, r e'i',s! y.
=, v
80 - ~,
i,aa'.,a.lr,, - II H.. ",.{',s M,
49,
,ss,a., 10 taon ", 80 ',,1 ln =,
.aI ,, .,,,;,'Ia L' - w.,
III I -, ,e~.'ss - s',''
~ ~ -
sYI haoc'',I s,'Jss 49,
H., -
,,.aa,;aai G.. a.. A.. III. y " -
f,,hor Lo on,aroI ;,,, H., ,ss,..;s', &c -
nj a,aJ Co., .I - IT. 49,, '..;.I
,ha ,ino 80 ,,h;ah ,no ', 1s.'- H. I.l
o,;.,,a, Ill 80. ,,t, ID
oI,orna,al 49, "a ILL eJ III. 49, IL
never d,o,rOJ oc ,Sa;r to;nn ha"ah, 'I' "a a'
49,. 49,, III s 80 ~ - -"'
Ill na a-s,;raI =, ,;.,tn,
ina and 70 do n"oS IoaI 81 .a,, 80, 49,
,he;r rosroo,;ro 80 ,sis'.ha,,',.' 49,
wi,h Too man., c,rS h,,sos ,ha.' RI is
~, - ,'ai,;. - "''9 D"' d u',''
,eont,;,a,i., ~. - ea,,.,. "-s Nv ,"Oue ~
Thov ,roro @ ssn.h 49, In ,a1i '""'Cs
~ ,Losa la os5,l u~' p'J.Is ne
tho farme- had ,,nod cn,ny p;,la anJ p,ais,
boot b;s Ehrarv eons;s,oJ - $500 c',,' ..l
oIarnon,nr,, - 49, NH '1s
.,.I 49, T.. ~. 49,; '''e ".o'7s''' y. ~
.La. ;"..',,. - - '''1 S'4', VI mans
.',".,a ';Yo.' "''~ "'u 'u'"V IN, us
,ha r;a Of raor.;, Juo ~; t !" ,Ils It"
'"0 ''e" VI u,''"e MS hea'", oeHahe ac
~ liz c,,,;,', rto' -, I"u uI'Piy '"''',1'0'
~. i.;.I,' ~ No''''u.r1o ,o i'Sf'''eu '"u
49, '.e'"s' ~ '''"''es'eu' 'uuue nun
In ,bo corrse 81 as,, oon,a "o s,,l' l''ro"eS
:" "o 'uu'Se VI many conversations ne tnrew
~ c' .Si,I -sa, NUS "Io"' 'ne proper 'a'ne
s',t,i"a,; ~ VI. ieSu'',"g "o'n
ra,''a ,,I11h N u. '1Iu'''' anu ',o'",
tis n.;c, ra,t". Ss,i iV"u ''''"'' Du'''' anu
o,,, Ill " iea, DI' s'n',a's' ""o WIN" u'nl-
80. ~" " yo"u ''' "'''ow sPneie III
,,aa 1 wi, ,no"'S','es ''1u oeen euuea'eu ne
"1' "u,e''"'''SS eD'oui'geu 10 give mem iine
s Ia. m"e' %"u P'sIeP upon P'eceP'' taxing
au,a'''ase ~ wna' NC supposed favorable OPP
p"n.as.,io ~ o"sngeu Que gay III 'ne following
' .Ma1~nSu. T IN .he 'ariier,
,o., s"'o' i,r'in' was ',''nN'hg 'o-day mat
!vu "e'e o"s Vi ou' nios' SUBSTANTIAL and 'hriv-
lug .,r r1'',eis,
,vo.II I", ;.n a." P'e''y wen 10 d" IN the
~" IN 1p' !" 70 oe''uSe WORK my way. lhaye
errna f.;o III IN "'t'
IL. n "nn 'I h', .u' III, '"u IS oo'S%onua,
- 81, w ~ WI eN'use '"e II say =
,ha ;nn,oa" IL wa. gu "''e no' u,
h".. 'f' ""''" soou '''inef snou'u
.U.n,,,1 ,L,
.ho,,, ,a,'u, e" "Js" gus " y'u "''' iooA
"'V W.. ~" ;, .s .l'u nave uii ! need
800. ""'u "'." 'ooN'"s aU'u'' anu nave
- 'V1"N nan uo@'n eoou oooAs III your
10,
-, w. ~ anu ""as 10 want WIN
10 10, ''e use VI 'neh guess
ny ea4 'e'o" '"e 's,ni"g' iour DOCK lar
H. "",.' "o''' "'u'"-A'WayS ,y'ug some
S ~, a"S .o'n'us ou' WV" snof' crops
oooL anl - ,'s"a lu''n' OooNs 'eac" many
sTA a"u use'u' .u''gs besides farming ana to
'on you ',e rum really think they might
' &c Wy use'ui 70 your cniidren' whom know
sSu w. %nu wouiu IKE 10 see niue more IN
'eiilgent IMAM their nelghbors. Now, if you
wonld only spend my dollars in good books !
WIN 'naAe sueh selection as am sure will be
instructive to your children
'"hew fhy dollars laid out in books =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAND Agency.
Press Forward Your Claims!

A RMl AND NAVY OFFICERS, SOLDIERS.
: n both Regulars and Volunteers Sailor, Marine.
floilia-Alcn, Musicians, Wagon Masters Tesmsisn.
inaasf aud all persons WIN may have served ounsea
days N any Of the Wars ~ the United States since tie
wear fl.1 Inc laws Of 1855 gives each Of vou, Who
have not hcfetoiafo received Warrant Tor Land One
Hundred and SKY Aefcs,. And to all Who have re,
reited Bounty Land. enough more 10 make One Hon.
bred and Saiy Acresii
H. The case ofhe desih Of the person entitled 10 Land
bis Widow, or IL no Widow. the minor Child or Chi.
dfen are entitled 10 The Bounty
We are preparsd 70 promptly profscHis al cliims fr
iq5ia, and HW sigffy Justice II Peace County Lkrkf
C9Hmisfiras q Dssfs Aoiiiies Pnblic Largers ani
Ell ofisrs, irih * mercury jss,rHcfions and bsal
forms frse y rosf application, bg saa Or aii,l,is,
Nheu dee red We viii sell the Warrant at The maj.
ket priCc, and remit check for proceeds
n. II. COBB & co.,
A "a al,a.s Ssseet, Nsss York
Rcicfeuccs-Hank Of the Commonwe ahh, Ncw-Yofk
6m9 Ohio Life 4 Trust Company. New-Yoh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
YERMONTANp Observation-Disclosures.

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS RAILROAD.
ON and after MONDAY, JUNE 4th Trains will
~ fun as follows, viz.
at . ~ T.. VI.
Downward-Icavo Bfaulehoro ~ $50 A ".
passenger car will mn in connection with freight
train, leaving Fiiehbufg nj $50 4. W aud returning
leave Greenfield for Fitthhufg at .. 10 =. NJ
The 1920 r. NJ train for Boston. connects with the
Connecticut River Rail Road NJ Greenfield. for Deer
field Hatfield. Northampton, llolvokc, CbIcupec md
Springfield and with tho night train 10 n. Y every day.
The downward a. NJ. train from Bmuohofo, aud The
II A. NJ. train from Boston connect with the Aslinelot
Rail Road al South Vernon. Freight trains each way
daily. OTIS I. RCGGLES, Sup'i.
Fitehbufg, June 3D. 1855. 6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
GROCERIES.

A full and choice selection & every kind such rs:
Teas. Sugars syrups, Nolisscs. Exifa Quainies--thc
best assortment ever oi,fcd n tbs place.
Sperm and Whale Oh. Find md Camphcnc Vinegar
Ground and Ungfoond Spices.
Coffee Of all kinds Gfnund and Whole, Rice
Tapiora. Sago. Corn Sufeh, Ciron,
Eng. Cuuanis. Raisias tos and cask
Fine Salt, Tobacco. Sc, &c.,--a fun assortment.
which vii be sold 1t The lowest prees for rpsb or pro-
durc. al WuEELEE'S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

hos deemed i bis duiy 10 enuiion the Public against
the numefous SNindcrs who circulate by mail and
Otherwise. fraudulent locry schemes und pfciend 10
he a-cns fos The sale Of rekcis "a LYucfe vhlch are
wholly fictitious.
The only legal LOTTERIES in Maryland ore those
drawn daiy under ihc sup.rnieudcncc OF the Eomms-
sionef elected BY ihe people Of The Stale undef the
new Constitution to examine and approve the schemes
and aiicnd 10 The draWinea
All the tickets he these Lotteries and a eerideaics
oi packages Of tickets have ihg hlh9gaphed signature
'. y. BuENAs, GeBcrai Agent for ihe Contractor -
Olicc Of the Maryland cossoldated Lotteries, Bali-
more. vi. ~ other, afe fauiylcnt
For uil Information on he subject ~ these frauds
Address X. FIREMAN
ly-6 BALTiNonE, MARYiAsp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
FART FOR SALE.

IL The undersigned offers for sale his
G4l!s.1 homestead in the beautiful village Of
VA b Westminster, w., containing sixteen
acrcs Of choice tillagc land under a
high state Of cultivation. On the premises is one
Of the best dwellng-housos In the county, nearly
new. two stories IN hight, finished in the best man
ncr and furnished with all modern con,cniences
and improvements. The out buildings consist Of
barn so by 80, bam-shcd, wood-shcd, earriage-
house. pigscry &C., all built at the same time with
the house, and in tine most approved manner. Inc
premises also contain fine orchard OF choice ifnit
trees. The house and barn are constantly supplied
with good water Connected with the above, aud
in close proximity thereto Is pasture Of 10 acres.
This property furnishes one Of the most desirable
country residences in the Connecticut River Valley,
and is well worthy the attention Of all desiring to
purchase. Terms made easy, aud may be asccr-
tancd by inquiries ut this office, or Of tho UNDER
signed on the premises. HENRY KELLOGG
Westminster, juno 9Th, 1868. IRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

II The DwgLLIsG HOUSE, on High street,
f,a.fe now owned and occupied by the UNDER
l.!i,Asss siguel.
sti1SScE2 Also: The lot Of land on Elliot st..
on which lately stood the shop occupied by NJ VIII
lens. Tor further particulars inquire Of the sub
scribcr. ASliBkL DICKINSON.
Bratileboro. April 10Th. 1855. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
THE GREAT RACEll
5000 Bottles Sold in Thirty Days
OLD Dr. VII. ABBOTT AHEADlll

A , EADER,--Thesc arc fast times, and II, in the
great Whf aud press of this busy scene where all
around you ore icemug with lite and activity. in the
eager pursuit OF gain or lyelihood, gained by good
strong honest industry, you 6nd yourself unable to
Keep your cnd up and are forced 10 SIT down quietly
suffering under dsufdefcd slomaoh il you ufc af-
licicd with
Dyspepsia, Ccsiiycncss. Billions Complaint,
Jaundicc. Bad flumors, Coughs,
Colds, Headache, Ac.,
rise up nni go ~ once uf boite Of old Doctor VIII
liam dbhnts liiiicfs take Them BY The directions iro
irh eooaffNh and arogr h0Ts, Tor you can be cured
as well as ten tlousund olhcs who. could they all
speak its rfn.es With one voice would be heard from
Maine to California Tho strong men NC u, for il
maintains them 10 sgorj the weak and debiaied use
u for i rencws md nVgnrairsi mothers give il TO
their children, for II J.. safe honest iamily medicine.
The Rich mud the Poor use IL,
for they both used the sane hepall professional men
Tor setlcniafy pursuits bling nn indigestion md the
above complaints ;-iho mechanic for be wgnls good
appetite and sound nights rest ;lho labofcf, for his
health Is oiien lis only raphn and best friend ;-,he
sailor. for away. from home in fever latudcs, in a
cimcs, he wants ifnsty medicine. such Us OLD DIR
WILLIAM ABBOT1'S BfrTERS-Ihe ladies' use
these Biiiofs uf The cure Of pimpcs aud bad humors
as they DO not add 10 good looks 10 short they are
used hy oil classes and hgue bce Jor fogyrlrs II Is
no medicine of day, made to taste pleasant and adj
vcrsed for sale nor is il got up TO clear HE Maine
law either is composed Of naIufe's remedies, and
will restore the true working Of her laws Come away
then from your pfclndecs and leave your worn out
disappointed hopes,
BUY AND TRY THIS wONDER-woRKING
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

Having concluded to odoplihe RE by PY system
shai ouer all kinds Of Goods at the lowest prices for
exchange II n sVIirII Tp u"
BRArrLEBoRo, April 90. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
ATHERTON a. HAsTTNC.s-

ATHERTON g. HASTINGS.
- German Steel scythcs. manufactured by Il.
Richardson Of Fitchburg, for sale by the dozen at
Wholesale prices. Also, at retail. We also have
a full assortment Of Haying Toos-snaths, Forks,
Rakes, seythes-Stones and Rifles Of good quality
from the best manufacturers
ATHERTON s. HASTINGS.
Brattleboro, July 4, 1866. 28
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
Paper lInnGings;
Daily Line of Steamers
Between Hartford g. New York,


TENHE Steamer Getty Of Hartford" Capt. D. A.
Il Mills, will leave Hartford Mt 30 Z. NJ for New
York, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. VIII
leave New York, Peck Slip. at 4, +. NJ. for Hart
ford, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays.
The Steamer "Granite Stnte,'' Capt. J. II. King,
will leave Hartford az "a p. NJ for New York,
Tuesdays, Thurslays and Saturdays. Win leave
New York, Peek Slip, at Z. NJ. for Hartford,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The hour Of leaving the dock, foot Of Talcott st.
is fixed at 50 z. NJ, thus giving ample time for
passengers leaving Springfield by the ? p. NJ train
to connect with these boats.
The boats above named were built EXPRESSLY for
the route, are Of large tonnage, have line state room
accommodations aud every modern improvement
calculated to the safety and comfort Of pas
sengcrs, offering to them the cheapest and most
agreeable mode Of travel Passengers will arrive
in New York at an early hour. in the morning
This is also the cheapest route for the shipment
OF freight from New York to all the towns North
Of Hartford in Connecticut River valley.
Freight designed for New York and points South,
should be marked, ''care agents Hartford Steam
boats, ut Hartford, Ct"
Hartford, May 18th, 1855. 4m2l