davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03

/" KamshackIe.V-Mr. a. II. Stephens, OF
Georgia, furnishes this appelaton 10 the disciples
Constifntionaiisf, originated in North Carolina.
The Councils give directions 10 the rank and file,
through their officers, who to vote for, and they
follow the lead blind. This is like the habits OF
sheep, who implicitly follow the old ram Of the
flock over fence or down a well, without stop.
ping 10 think for themselves. This system effect.
ualy s1ckLes the minds and free Will OF the voters
Herce the Term RdyusbdrLLs
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03

John G. SAKE read bis poem on the "Money
King" at the Tabernacle the other evening, the
hearing Of which, as read by him, gave us a new
sensation. We wish all the elocutionistsein the
land had been there, 10 hear how deliciotsly a
man may read if he only sets al naught SH their
rules. SAKE is a giant in physical proportions,
very tall, large framed, and good-looking. We
have rarely seen an audience more amused.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03
Enslayement of Indians.-Advic

Enslayement of Indians.-Advices from Yu-
catan state that on the 2lst of December there
ment on board the Mexican schooner Jacinio, for
Havana, where they were 10 be sold as slaves, and
that one hundred and fifty more were in prison al
Merida and expected TO arrive at Sisal 10 be ship
ped for Cuba on board the brig Antonita. The
sum received by the Mexican government for the
sale oftwo hundred Indians, was $4,000, as ap-
pears by an official order from the Secretary of For
eign Relations, in which IL also appears that the
preiext is that the Indians were rebellious, and
were captured in the war. Against this, how
they have made solemn ,opE pEEoss,
war
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02

ID Nonporeii Nerve and Bone

The. Nonpareil Nerve and Bone
LIN,I III EMIT,
PREPARED BY IL, II. CARlt tfSCon FROM,
"A PRES0R iPTloN FUl tElSllED BY DIR.
WATSON CARR, UR WHEELING,
LATE or MURGANT0WN,
M hid uYeR htky6ad friatit Mt rttay RAtth
: ell FtIktt an tTitFEal pain, will, VFFepSTly rom
SoENde4, X equally fltetS.jhl N tttEotins faitH-
EAt aStstisRija poFtr Hhich 10 haliJRly
dtnlppe2 IN apl YteplfgI 10 ne
NONPAREiL LLSIMENT,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02

Tankul for The liberal att ORise heletooTe EXTENDED
US, we Eciictl Continuance or the sane.
Sep3 MtCLtLLRSS d KNOA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02
Erem "a, EsirmonlIl ~ R.p,Il,can.

EtVW Hg E5IF"0Hi 81 htptAJ .CuHs
~ lSYALUANtE .IGhiCIAE.-lt is but seldom wc find
among the y GrRdes 0el cd to tic public Or the cure
Vi diSeaAe, Oc We can eUnHet 10 CUrnl, Ur wmo sir
tues We able 10 discover al have always sGduonsy
av lded eivirS ucisEec tOdyiMlg that might lead any
Que IN RnPrOso that We rlaC ID any faith ~ tr WGlGW
bOn|, Hut will difference tOa lcmcy nHnu Hclulcl ~
thIx place, tnd which has hecUne FlIiHr TO tie public
as household words We apSak nom knowledge ~ lis In.
IiA8ic fEceleeCA llS adaptation ~ many 0G Ito Ills DI
e. aud tIN S"cnIty will which Il nay he uscd Wc
seSk Of The SOnlI ell NoIYc aud lone nimeN prCTnr'
p? by u. II, Carr CO fiOm prescription furnished By
lr WaisUN Carr, loic OF MUgantHw, and now VI Wheci'
Ing, Olr 81 The most snGenl Plysciany III Virginia THIS
liniRNn Is based urOhIle broad ncP that ANY rCne'
dY which viii IeileY external paili will rocIly COM
pounded he equally ettOcUus IN emOyIr inie nal alice
ns, Pril cillC that has been successfully daycIU cd
u IL simply te OlGWlrE Of SCiGCc, b'lng nld aud tin
plc In It's action, rid yet revealing III us ELECTS power
Wro Incredible, Ir5ChluE tue must hidden Stmws OF
aud beas-and yet bCllE nuuyions 10 the weakest dh
II Is utn by TAT tho rSaS! inen IN Tie bet, bring
Fu w IN lOitleS twlCo large the majority, All
l larger than c largest bcidet heinS more than l0ur
lines rs hIRnS. We COnfeE II to lhOSa In want nG
Y1tr and COZ tain emGHY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02
,NIEDICAL.
prof Woods,

= = VHN FF.VVFEk'
IT mir RestSrat I've Il HE fIsl Tine intro;
III dutel ID tke citizens Of q No IL
sleet, which Il tbe only eui6 Teitdy eyer that
will effect Tie e[ey bli aud WhtHcTs 10 Tue
oTielhai color Of yoll Seln!, e0ttt iht bald
Head i1 Shoft iine NTH e nattrel covering, remove
dAdTu and iS siF from falling OF aHdiR fee
from t6e liy ferSh 50 Objectionable II divers prePa
Tttios iheteGI h6hes low betO6tle pubIIGI The RE
stoSITtve ID btaMtl article for Tie t0lle FOR The old
or YOU'RE and can opy be apheieed by It's nlhi sUl all
SI res,etluy Invited 10 callattEe ltpolaEd examine
lis teA,inoptIs Of ladies and gentlemen Of high teplth
lion III Tie South and Hetl wleTe Il WSs Hytnle, but
will feier 10 the Certificate teGw OF the Distinguished
tIitesmanand SeaAtcri Judge Hreete, nl lnosi a..
have used Prof o. WUoia clair ReslorRiiye, aud
have admired tie wondered effect MyhalT was accom-
lS, as lhVush pleatUrey sTey but BY lhe uSs q US
has resumed rs Original color, and nave
OdoGbt Permanently 70. ,,,,, r,,v..
R,,Sa lar nf a 1tOitRn EtSIeS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02
Sa0dlere Aar0Ware.

AND cOGctl TRiMNlSo,
lust oTtned, larks assortment OtahdleTR Hardware
81 ard IbSth Thinning Coath AID le'Iler Narnlsh,
Hugey Bows luhhs, SINkeS RrllOWs Carriage and Tire
oItS, kaleabe Irons, Patent and EtaHeled Leather
End everything used by The tiadc, 10 which imvo The A.
i,ntioiI Of he nubc, JOHN kS0TR,
mig Old StAl,L, Ij3 Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02

N0riCE- EXTRA.
thaye a small stock Of common cloihnS that will dis
POst oil at e, or even leRs, ~ make room for my SFln
sleek Of fDe E0UlG ,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02
Professor weeds, Oriental or, saao,'re

This iInInMnt tss yauiLls auxiliary inthc treatneR Of
some OF tue most formidable ds9seS with which II IL cI
Tot to eOneH torisalne tHfsrm4l e(ht lun6' END
boHtit. by thorough aud continued application o. lhiS
Lllnent Ovcr TIE TstOR Of the aheeltd QIetut s4e OH
cTwISe iDrnIl bic diseases are al Os lsaink Of mole
than bali their tetros particularly among children ald
thousands oil roeTR, were they allowed 70 srcsk wpua
With ali The eiVqLenEe OF feeling ahd Injection, hear Eli
united testimony TO the fact that Il had 9aleled chill
den from tho very Jaws Of death aud restored them 70
their former health and beauty. again, II vii DO toON
powerful uUxillaTyin removing what s6epeIay known
aSAh Agu1 C1ke, or an enlargement ut the Spleen man
cases Where all ekcrl Srpta0nSoI service, this !ln'
mint will be found ube!ll. -
Portals wholesale and relsl In Wheeling hI
lATd3m WILLIAM J. ARMSTRONG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02
New Savings Bank Store.
sxw PSttIsoSEn LETTERS At rue otp POST oSFscE!

sxw P4falsoSEn LETTERS At rue OLD POST oSFsrE
r AN now receiving and opening an unusually larsn end
Eenelal assortment Of q0iS Slps3, Hats, huHneis,
Umbrellas and Carpet Iaehs, 81 corner OF Market aud
Monroe streets, Wheeling, Va. IN tie rannl armeIy oe
copied a. lie Post 0Tto AMI opposite the MeWrs liO1Nt
very large anil tntleY Ncw stock WHICH was purchased
for cash, lion The Manufacturers tic North, u'det "
most favorable circumstances, aid offer tlN 10 the el
iens OF Wheeling ah ylenlysl Te,cd pliceS, whole
sale aud eaII, and respectfully solicit AAte VI pllIU
deem II useless to say mpetin praise If my stoE u
mAiake Oi, Tie people 0l Wheeling sre not 50 raslli
unbussel By advertising ru6ri sulSe 10 shy have airy
vaTiety Q! nen's youths anil h0y'6 0oStH Sk0tS, mir
oT SILK, RoIe$ki, HoOl, Le9tnu blush and Taw has,
and for ladies' every variety Of six lawn, stow aEd hT0d
holnsts Of the must icteI aShiuS ah tiy'eS ALEU-:
~ or SllptIs and Caters, buh far ladies', nsat Lr
children 81 the most asblonabie stylo, make aud qalt!
call and see for yourselves,
teltt wUnlI respectfully invite country merchants to
call and sec mr. send ne their orders. VIII duplicate
aly Bills puEclISe In The eastern tttle9 ivr CATH
srS II. II. WATSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02

ASSlGNEE'S NOTICE.
cfmcon u. Woodrow having, on the nth layoi
> Ipii, 1874, by Upst deed conveyed ~ trust 10 ihe
uidcJssUed for lilo benefit Of bis said Wood
oTs al " his real and reItna rlopoTy AID closes tVe
tlO ali eTtons In aMy wiae Indebted 10 aaia Woodrow
ale required to make nnEhiaLe payment IN mo, and all
persons having claims aganEl sald Woodrow are required
oIisr 10 etrIyo any benefit Under aiad trust wilhM
four uthS 10 file te claims With tue prOCr release &C
cofdIig 10 tho leTmI Of Said deed, With the uHertige
sni3 GEO. ". SIGHTS, AtSiEnte.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-02
PIaniahol Tin Ware

Planished Tin Ware.
r USr opened AN ASSORTMENT Of splendid anFcd Ware,
es GeSS an lea @ ?1ss sS%1 Hs Re-
COOLERS Stomach warmers Onl painted Toilet 4Gis--'a
heauilm article WG respectfully solicit The acnli0n oil
the public ~ orr VARIED aid hClUu assortment VI House
aud Steam boat furnishing gOOis
f0HIlS, HARSES e. co,
No3S Monroe ST, near the Post 0fiee,
Va
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

gradients, heaping il higher in the center, and
then place the other sheet Of paste on The top
as lid or cover pressing the edges closely
down, and afterwards crimpng or notchiog them
with sharp small knife.
In making pies Of juicy fruit, II is well to
put on the center of the under crust common
iea-cup, laying the fruit round il and over 10.
The juice will collect under the cup, and not
be liable 10 run out from between the edges
There should be plenty Of sugar strewed among
the fruits as you put into the pie.
Preserves should never be put into covered
pies. The proper way is 10 lay them in baked
shells.
All pics arc best the day they are baked
IL kept twenty-four hours the paste falls and be-
comes con. paratively hard, heavy, and uuwhule-
some. II the fruit is unripe, il should be stew
cd with sugar, and then allowed to get cold be-
for il is put into the pic. Ifput in warm it
will make the paste heavy. With fruit pies
always have a sugar dish on the table, in case
they should not be found sweet enough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

agile AND OTHER PIEs.-Take fine juicy
acid apples pare core, and cut them into small
pieces. Have ready deep dish that has been
lined with paste. Fill it with the apples
strewing among them layers ofbrown sugar, and
adding the rind Of lemon pared thin, and
also The juice squeezed in, or some essence OF
lemon. Put another sheet of paste as lid ;
close the edges well, and notch them,. Bake
the pie in moderate oven, about three quarters
of an hour. Eat il with cream and sugar, OF
with cold boiled cusiard,
If the pie is made of early green apples, they
should FIRST be stewed with a very little water
and plenty Of brown sugar
What are called sweet apples are entirely I'M
ft for cooking, as they become tough and taste
less f.; and il is almost impossible TO get them
sufficiently done.
When you put stewed apples into baked shells
CRATE nutmeg over the top. You may cuyer
thea with cream whipped to a stiff broth, and
heaped on them.
Cranberries and gooseberries should be
stewed with sugar before they are put into paste.
Peaches should be cut in halves or quartered
and the stones taken out. The stones of cher
ries and plums should also be extracted.
Raspberries or Strawberries, mixed with
cream and white sugar, may be put raw into
baked shells.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
ABOUT RAISING STRAWBERRIES.

find that my neighbors who cultivate straw
berries in very rich piece of garden ground,
are so overwhelmed with weeds that they feel
compelled to make new bed every year or
two. have had bed in the same spot, a
part Of it for six and part for five years, and
for the past three years have had comparatively
very little trouble with the weeds the hoe
and hand, three times in the season, being suf-
fcient, including therein once late in the autumn.
take poorer land and larger piece "a piece
where nothing but grass or strawberries will
grow, unless it be weeds, owing mainly to the
close proximity Of two large elms, whose roofs
draw largely on the soil, and partly 10 the soil
being gravelly loan, which has never receiv-
ed much that was enrching. Something
have given the bed dressing Of well-rnlled
compost, sometimes Of leaves in the fall. and
sometimes nothing whatever. Last summer II
produced los quarts strawberries. The dim
ensons of The bed cannot now give. bni should
suppose it would contain some 1000 or 1900
square feet. would no, exchange it for one
half the size, in rich soil, il had TO take the
weeds also.
As strawberries do not grow on bushes to
accommodate tall people, and as the sun always
shines its hottest rays when they ripen, and il
is busy time, find il advantageous to have
bed sufficiently large to pay for the picking
by allowing my neighbors' children or wives
to pick them on shares, giving me one-hal
which half is sufficient for my familys present
consumption, and for their preserve jars ant
for the supply Of several quarts to friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
POETRY.
s. DonBs AID Mrs. HOBBS.

MRS. DOBBs ARD MRS. HOBBS.
The other day, rs worthy Mrs. Dobbs
Was cleaning house, with sand, & soap, water
The door bell rang, and in came Mrs. Hobbs
And Miss Augusta, Mrs, Hobbs daughter.
Miss Bridget led the way into the paror,
And then returned her mistress to obtain
"'Tis Mrs. Hobbs, mem, that COMPOUNDED snarlcr,
The one you wished would never come again"
Said Mrs. Hobbs, '.Its true rs I'm alive,
thought that pesky huzzy would know better
Than come in here to-day-but I'll contrye
To be respectful--what on earth beset her
That good for-nothing, tattling, meddling jade,
To call on me again--but I'll be civil;
l III go and don my very best broeade--
Indeed, d do no less, were she the ID"
81 III wager you n sixpcnce she has gone"
(said Mrs. Hobbs, in private, to Augusta.)
ITO put her ribbons, gimp, and feathers on.
Did you observe the entry way, how dusty'
The dirty vixen, see the cob-webs therel
Up in the corner, and such nasty windows
''Don't stop to tea, ma, for cannot bear
To eat her cooking more n could the IIindoos."
The door swings in and enters Mrs. Dobbs,
Her face is changed TO one not quite SO crusty,
GLOW do you do, my dearest Mrs. Hobbs,
And also, how is pretty Miss Augusta
Take off your things, and stop till after tea,
Why do you make yourself so much strangerH'
ave fear We III wear your patience, Mrs. d."
III think Of that there Is no sort Of danger
Come, Mrs Hobbs. now do take off your bonnet;
And you, Augusta, IN so glad you We come
Why, what pretty hat you have, and on it,
These trimmings quite become, you darling one
must make some excuses, Mrs. Hobbs,
We re cleaning house to-day, and dirty SEEM"
"Nay, how you wrong yourself, kind Mrs Dobbs,
Your house is looking very neat and clean,
but we are in hurry, and must 60
On farther now TO do n little shopping
Whenever call here, hardly know
How fast time goes, II is SO pleasant stopping,
We IRE half inclined, already, to sit down
And take a cup of tea with you and risk it
Augusta says there never can be found
The woman half your equal making biscuit.
But we must go, so Mrs. Dcbbs, good day"
GOOD day! you both must call again anon"
Said Mrs. Hobbs, 81 m glad to get away"
Said Mrs. Dobbs, al IN very glad they re gone
Boston, .May9 0. [DoN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
GARDEN won,x.

| Anon0 otber lahore in Tho coun,ry ca,lap.
mo rns, bs nrom;ron, ps.. al. ,n.nin.
a,n,rocns and eorIv corn and no,,,ces- CLAN,
cnr attention. Pens never mind The fros, ,bouoh
,,,.o. ,ro,,, c,., In o,,J ,o,,hor po,ns
,,,,,., a., ,,eLs ,be;. anno.ra,co IN ,bo ,oidu,
oe Nav
po,s,oes ore forvord . wael mr. ,wo nv no.
;no laid on The grass and .I;gb,lv covered with
s,r,wcv m,n,re Whom ,he snrou,s have sbo,
an, ,,yo ,cho, ,ho ,,,,o,o,. ho ao, in ,,,od
so;l ,,i,h sn.o,,s az, ;,,,, 49, ,,,o s,,c,oo
Thou riIl ,bon .hoo, 49,, =, o,oo aud rrov,
several lo,s or oorlv coro shonId he rion,sd
ooo aoor ,,,o H.. r., a. -, r. Ls;,;as.
po,a,oes ,ra ,Lo mo-, ;,,,no,,on, o,rdo, vo,o,a.
IIo H., c,.n;.i a.. ~, ga T.,
~ ,., e. .a,,.u -, -. -. -, A.
beons with ro,a,oos co,n .rd hs,ns and ,
IL, ~ al, ,.,.L T., H. III, 49, s', - =,
Tho hn,oLo. 49, .aos - ,.;,L ~. s.a.L
~" o. e.,,,i ~ N'Oo 1''"s WV" III" ''''"
'''' pas - H.. ." noap I poS"u ,
t,.anaI ,ta ,';n,.l - H. :, aS.iJ e. ~
n'.Is5 H. ~. -. - ~ III ..,,'a 49,
lhaJ ,Lo ,ooa,,I - Ill.,, I, ,to;r o.o
al, ;s d.. - 49, ,ho -. =,
GOOD i;v;nr
Al 81. H.. I,.,h, h.. 40, L,l ,.o
80 - -, ~. ~ 49,. Lass r..,"I
- - - 49, ,t"a - :,
- ,,Lei...Ia - ,ri,a e.. - "a
49, -. ."L'iS L., 49,. - :.
aa.uuIa;,, ~ horI - r. ,Lo A, laLaro.
H. -" e.. ~ p.ss,;., s.e.
o, ,L,soc,,o b., sa;s;.y 4, ii, ,a.ian 800.
49, 49,. ~, , IS No. - ~,
,n,os
S,..i,.. ..,;.l.. ,.;u or.on.. .,.... A..
,,on,ion oc ,ha n,.u ,,ho hoo o,rJen Io,-
,rra All ra0,,or-r.a.. ,s;I, 800. o.s,, I'D ~,
srrc,r l., H. rrns, cncnr,I.,s sor,shos r,'
,er.melors nunntirs arc all GOOD IN hair
Season and should .Il have ,hoir ,,r, NJ alton.
l,;on
In roc.,d % ,ho email c.ni,. !, :. cood IN
have variety The curran, is a mos, whole.
some berrv and sbould be seen in every car-
den. Yet how few of our farmers seem 10
have roodly supply. They are as readily
propapa,ed as the yellow willow. by cuttings
stuck in The oround-and no one need to plead
the wan, or ability tn procure Them
C,,r,nt h,shos mood ,,inu;n, YEARLY The
snrou,s orovy nm in clrs,er. and ,he mos.
aa,he,, on Tho old .,ocL. c,r ,,,o, nr sne;c;ao,
room AMI tho snidor. male ,be;r nes,. a.
u,nrc ,he frui, and nate !, d;e;,nI, IN ,,,ho,
a cIs,n borvos, C,rr,n, ;,ico c,,,.. - a,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
FOR SALE.

A DWELLING HOUSE. BARN, & SHOP with
"A about acres Of land, pleasantly situated near
Dummerston centre The above is one of the best
stands for a SHOE MAKER as there is none In town.
Inquire of the subscriber. LARKIN GIBBS.
Dummerston, March 23, 1855. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
BOSTON CARDS.
APRxL, 1865.
mo CouNTRY nrERtmANTsl

TINS undersigned. MERCHANTS. MANUFAc-
TURERs, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEAL
ERs. are now prepared with FULL STOCKS Of all
gools in their respective departments peculiarly
suited to the wants Of COUNTRY DEALERS.
The large aud varied assortment which the BIOS
TON market affords to purchasers, presents SUI
perior opportunity for choice selection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
pAGuERREoTYPEs.
ALL ARE INVITED

ITO call and sec the extensive assortment Of new
Il GOODS now opening comprising nearly CO.
cry article in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boois, Shoes
aud RaJ6ers, such a stock has never been exhibit
ed in this place, and will be sold extremely low
particularly to those who pay cash.
West Brattleboro, April 20, 1855.
5wl3 A. DUNKLEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAND AGENCY
Press Forward Your Claims!

A RMY AND NAVY OFFICERS, SOLDIERS
N both Regulars add Volunteers, Sailors, Marines,
Fiolilla Men. Musicians Wagon Masters. Teansiers
lndiaIs aud all persons who may have served fourteen
DAYS any Of the Wars NJ the DATED States since the
year 7y0, the laws OF 1885 gives each Of you. who
have not heretofore received a Warrant for Land One
Hundred and Sixty Acres And to oil whu have re.
ceivcd Bounty Land, enough more 10 make one Hun.
bred and Sky Acres !
In The case Of the death Of the person entitled 10 Land
his Widow, OF il no Mihow The minor Child OF Chi.
dren. sre entitled 10 the Bounty.
We prepared 70 pnnmiaiy pyosecute aH etaims o'
Land and ,r SIMPLY Justices Of Peace County Cisrks
Commissioners Of DEEDS Nofuries Pebble Laevers.
oil others, uiG the nscessary Instructions, and bland
forms fee Of cost application, by mail oiheririsS
| When desired We will sell The Warrant at the mar
kel price, and remit check Tor proceeds.
N. II. COBB & CO.,
% William Street, New-York,
Referenees-!iank Of the Commonwealth, New-York.
6m9 Ohio Life 4 Tuis, Company, Newfor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
Buy Me and Ill do You Good.
% Only 25c for pint, and SIZE for quart bottle
DR.. Langley'S Root and Herb BitterS.

-OiNJ AtOVt uiiN iAeiV oitttlO.
~ The Great Spring and Summer Medicine. IN
COMPOUND OF
Doekrooi, Wild Cherry Bark Prickey ASH Bark, Da-
deon Root, SarsspsrilIs, Thorough mori. Mandrake
and Rhnbarb ROOT and HERB u UNDICE BIT
TERS- This medicine has been constantly Increasing
in public estimation for Eve years and is nos acknow-
edged 10 be the beet and cheapest medicine in he urord
The elect oil the medicine is most wonderful II acts
directly upoa The bowels and blood, by removing all
distinctions from the internal organsf stimulating them
TO healthy aenn, Tenoyalng the fountains Of life end
vigor, purifying the Hood cleansing il from oil mnors
and causing Il 10 hraug every par, OF the
body They cure and eradicate from lie system liver
compliant that main wheel Of many diseases Jaun-
dice, ~ IFS worst FORMS all bilious diseases aud foul
Stomach dyspepsia, eosiiveness humors Of the blood
and skin Indigestion, headache, dizz,ness piles heart
burn, weakness pnn in The side and bowels aiuleney,
loss Of appetite and all kindred complaints caused by
dsofdefed state Of the stomach, or bad blood, 10
which all are more less subject in spring and summer
Coughs aud colds are also by It's use broken up and
cured a, once. Once 80 Union street, Boston And
sold by al merchants, in every town and village, who
sell medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
FROST & GOODHUE
ARE RECEIVING THE LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK OF
w EST INDIA GOODS

" Among hem are:
20 Hnps. N. o. AND PORTO RICO SUGARS.
Boxes BROWN HAVANA Do.
% Bots. WHITE Do.
~ Huns. MOLASSES, all grades.
so CHESTS GREEN h BLACK TEAS.
10 Boxes TOBACCO.
10 Bus. WHALE ola
20 Do. N. o. MOLASSES.
10 Do. EXTRA SYRUP.
SALERATuS in bbls. and boxes.
25 Boxes BROWN SUGAR.
so QTIs GOLDFISH.
20 Boxes PI'ES.
TIERoEs RICE.
80 BOXES RAISINS.
LoRILLARD's SNUFF & TOBACCO,
Coffee, Whole s. Ground Spices, &c., SC,
They srs determined their STORE shall be thu
HEAD QUARTERS for everything in their Line al
Wholesale or Retail
April 10. ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS, RAILROAD.

ON and aiter MONDAY. April ID, Trains will
~ run as follows, viz.
Upward Leave Boston at II A. NJ. Fhehburg
al lB0 p. NJ.
Downward-Lesve Brat,Ieboro at 8.s5 A. NJ ;
Greenfield, al $40 A. NJ.
passenger car will run in connection with freight
train, leaving Filehhurg at GAS A. NJ and returning
leave Greenfield for Fichhurg at IL NJ
The ii A. NJ. train for Boston, connects with the
Connecticut River Rail Road al Greenfield, for Deer
field, Hatfield, Northampton, Iiolyoke, Chicopee and
Springfield and with the night train to NJ " every day
The downward A. NJ. train from Braiileboro, aud tie
II A. NJ train from Boston, coAAee with the Ashuelot
Rail Road at South Vernon. Freight trains each way
daily. OTIS T. RUGGLES Sup't
Fitehburg, March 81, 1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
BOSTON CARDS.
nR. w. M. CORNELL.

$50 WASHINGTON ST., 4 % Assn ST., BOSTON,
Treats oil Chronic Diseases, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia
threatened Consumption, and Especially oil Female
Complaints. and such as ere connected with Nervous
Debility and lfraiaiion These diseases have been bis
special study for many years. Al his medicines arc
prepared under his own inspection. Office hours I'll
y A. NJ. aud from ~ NJ. 10 ) NJ.