davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17
WauhpIl WQuhollIa

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Baubett ub Srettern, peretnt nit unferen eteenen 8Sbrttats
gOn 3blren, 8enterrabmsn, GeniterIasen &c. ns alien N btefes
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isbr tfatgen Yreilen ab ben b~tliBfen Sebineuneen.
@rtffttu u. Gate,
mt Gfe opn 1dnnfr. uno EedSz Wven.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17
Utnotu9pOre

"a Oefbdftss u erleeun94 ~aa
Der unttrjei&uete nadt tttntn Breunbta a1b Va
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26n1J Rprbrefede ppn rdtt. u. Gba rlesfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17
Wcue GdreincrzSerberoe.

nnter;ethuete eGreiner-@ efenen ;eieen hermit ~aIsenein
an, bas lie fir bic Sdreiner cine Ser6erse Bel 6rn. Spbn @.
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Der 6erber3e fnbst am Mcntag ben Is. San. ftatt
mir fdmmtliGc Sdreiner hermit etnlaber. -
80. 3immern,ann. %. uQrtd. s. Saor. 30. Sren;el,
8. gSitt3fino. SIR. S6t1tn9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17
Waihm9tou, Q, s.
AnaefQe.

lnferen 5reunben unb fem @utfifum ,ur NadriGt, bus mir
Bis sur g8ieperterfe1un8 mo @rpfnun9 unieres&apcnS, melGcr
Son ru6lplerr 9ans2 bgreukt anain eran0 8eiteft purte unier
We1bGft mad SIR. 36f s Ctr. 3oilben 10r unb 1tr Straee per.
lsst baben. g8r sebenten untr Qd9r, @enniplpanta Apenue
S~Stat-8uilbtn8, in 3eit ppn 8 bis 10 Gasen mtreer erSfneu Su
tSnnen. Spffa II. So.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17

@omp09nle Geldldft.
ltntcrSeibpeter Se8t bier ntt an, bae CT I'D ant peitt9ei Gage
nit SIR, B. S. Sees o1pctrt bate. Der giame une bic unter-
I6riIt Der 6irma TT Spn beute an Q8nt. U epsb rnp w.
SO NJ, q, gp4b,
8aittrr gre, ben1. Sanuar 1856.
Die ltnter,eibneteu talteu ftets auf Eager Gin 1puitdnbtses
un6 ouSoeIu6tes IIprttrtent Spn tlatt QeoO uab 8abrtttabat,
Gi6arren, 56nupftabdf, pfttfen, @t9arrenbaEb &c. uGh bgtsn,
ouTb p~erorbgerte : bGttafeit unb erneserter @ner9te fte Stuff
pes gnbtttuns aud frrRsr ju %perptenen.
80 nj. 81. 9 . y 5 u. Co.,
las int k gr. SO Sputb Str. ea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17
tt d. c q bitcrei
q B a nj 81 Of E /, b a d.,

SIR. 104 grrb Spparo ct.
Meinen 8reunben unb eetGnntsn fOwte een see1rtrnGublt
FUN ;eiBe tb bternit al, bne i'd an pbteern @lnee Elm @rnOitrrei
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tetnften Earlier Gpnfcftsrth, g%turnberser 9ebfuden, 8tnbcr
ipslmaaren, f;pte aGen in ttefes Sad einItlasenren Irtttell
"esielen bin unb ;u ZEN b~ili9fen 9retftn i'm @rpBen unb <t
'..e. 10h
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17

Srcunbtt6f Iaset Bic W4ttst cher gu rebt blreiden1 SeIude
Elm uub bpft eur6 bic QGabt biefes duS9ejei6ncten SuftipelS
NGea einen rebt perauisten Mbenb su teretten
u. &d M III ann Dir.
Nab Pefdtus Der Gcurprtid am pprieen SOuntue 1T perGin-
trtttsprtS fir bic Mttatteber t2L Cts, Datss u ME fr11er;
Sod Der Nnrhelunn TnnifransNen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17

1iterartfhe Nn3ei9e.
SIN 8erlaee Spn s. ID. Ebomas tn Philadelphia tn eri4tc-
aen Hnb lana burd llnter3etAurten be3p5sn Tstben &:
NtfraRber ppn 6HmtGlpt'S RpSmps tn 20 Ste.
fGrIn9sR a 10 Gt5,
@6tbc'e fGmnttt5e Datt In s 8dnoen Dter 1902 2tefren.
Nlit BEN Yrdrten Sen 56tGer's II, 9e,Fnes gDttisa 10 @s.
S6tllerNs fdrnratltbe 2Gtrie N 2 Sen. 20 2tefr a 10 81.
$. 3 f6pfe'8 gtpV eaen uAb &N&tWaBen. 3 BE. rtsr As
IS. 6Guff'S fdmmtl. gDrrtt In 30. sb. IS Qtefr. q 10 Cts,
81. 9 atnss f6mmtl. IS. tn B Btu. pc. "a efrsH a 10 &c.
6etReS Nsiftbilter In 9lefsruu9en 10Gts.
Nnertn9S 0OrfSef 9itten in GtsfrGn. q 10 Ste.
Terner 0nb erlhjenen:
5adIdnbers fimmtttAs gDerte In 60 eisf. a12% 90.
Wcper>s untDer UNI, Or 8b. tn m D4ti. Qtsf. IS @tS.
Me1tts Brlfsbt6ltpt5tt in bil6mpR 8bn. a 25 Cts.
Dtutfa { N pnatstsft = b p Cts.
3tturs fsmmtIt6e g9'rte tQ9etrf4e GuS8) 26 Gtsf 1858.
84r Subfertpttpn auf pbi8e Berte label er9sbenf elm
III s R6bsr, t3 2Det pcatttr lSt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17

SuruS IL. SICAu,
sds DOR @utap. unb @ermanfrOse nub SGbpef.@ft ppu
graft un6 6rsmpntfrase,
lbeu fsts auf eager cine 9rost AuSWa9l Sebl s%etrrdtetss unb
r3fdtttq auseefudtss Nforttnent BON 0au- unb Sdretnsr.
mel pe5 t~feIelbta su btlteen 9retfeu unb anntbmbaren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17

SI,2I6lboIb 90
0dS CAPITAL TT dnaetegt in 0arleiber auf @runr, GiBcnthum
un6 Stpd6, melde mad 0utbunten Der ltnterseidneten building
lid 8eit6ert iWp unt in &ntauf BON StUdS ron Der ipGbsfeu
Nrt. Ntt @ppp1etn.
Safpb 9. M t1ler.
i'd .s 1880 g samuel Rtrlb. |
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17
MnrHer'&
D aJaerrectDpsS a (on.
Nr. III lertnatpns nIhe NpnQrbh. ~.
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u~Orrd'tia. &oeulU aus Bttet4H etsn Saatabai gu Is Gs pr
Siuno. @r beHebt feline ~St8arret uuo Gabdde aus pen better
Autl.a unS III burt fetut ~aussebe9 aten gsrbinaunseu ami
~geaFdsbts ,tnsfri6titt 5atrit In 5ta1tt TIM @rpben uni
pIsinen In DEN btQio Zen Uretfen AZ berfdufsn. 26uatc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17
8raflanb

"a ssr'' i ( @S5saFss{t, e g = n l. ll T.. : slssat
~tntpfepIt fttntn Breunhcn unb benz ~s,ebrtea Yrbltium fetn
slesautss easer Sn tetr fetaer lsl:f ~Strfcrttattr .Sticatsrtt,
ais: Armbdnbsr, Brufnabdn Obrrtn9en &C.; feruer tte
Nuspatl pu %solbtnen unS Rlbener Eaf6enWbren.
ale tn unfsr SAD f4la9enbe Sa4en Terbsa auf bGS Seft
unb 8tGtsAt ~rtpdrtrt.
9%trtauftr, peOlar &c. ptrbsn uctI tbun aufer Eager ~
eranttrtren, beSer Re anberSrpp iaufeu. 2fntS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-17
@ei@dft8- Gn5eige II.
SSmOn'S Hotel
lgF Speben erhlIten

8ttf6t Sait,oresaen, Sarbtuen In Del bsadub. Sdrtnae,
etmbarBer &1fe, S6cetker. un6 erunen Rrdattrs 86e. lie
DtutfGe 3nstfa,n, Cries, @srft. Gao, Sab. mn BIN, Rim
mel, Qnnis anb Gprrtanbsr' . 1amen. fprpfe game nnb etfrol.
tent Orb EN-. Gtnfens SUtnen &c. unb tes frtG6e Butter.
90 6snru RnefeIb III RoItirnDrsAr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

evening, so as to "preveni mistakes" A few
Sundays since, Mr. Grip, 10 dressing got on the
wrong vest, lie did moi discover his error ill
tho imam with the plate commenced chasing
up that 1--WE cent piece. Il was no good, how
ever, he had the wrong vosi on, while the
smallest piece Of money he had in his panIa-
looms pocket was a half dollar. lie Of course
could not think Of throwing away funds in tina,
manner. lie applied to his wife
MARY, have you got any change :"
mot cent"
He then turned TO his son.
go, any small change, Georaei"
"Nolhing bu, shillng--iha, one with pill.
lars you gave me last night"
"llavn't you got smooth onel"
"No, sir."
"Well, hand !, here, and give me your knife,
! viii stick him on four cents any way"
Saying this, Mr. Cup took his son Georges
knife and drew it across his sou Georges shil-
ling. BY this means, Mr. Grip reduced its val
NC to eight cents, and felt better for the next
two days.
MI Giip is character. To do another out
Of four cents, affords him as much pleasure as
to make two shillngs in any legitimate manner.
The plate carrier that gets ahead Of Mr. Grip,
has got To start early, that's all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

Ma FoRRrsr AND THE CoLoRrp AcroR.-A
few days since, our distinguished tragedian was
playing an engagement at Baltimore. One
morning, while al breakfast, the colored gentle
man who waited upon him thus addressed him
"Massa Forrest, seed you play Wirgiajus
de odder night eolly, you played him right
up to De handle. iink da, play Just as good
as Hamlet. Was it writ by the same mani ''
"Oh, M, said the tragedian, amused at the
communicative spirit Of his sable friend, 'Ham-
let was written by Shakespeare, and virginius
by Knowles"
"Well, said the waiter, "dey's bofe nigh
ty smart fellows. Use an actor myself"
"You !" said the astonished tragedian ;
"why, where do you playl"
'Down in the 'semby rooms" was the re-
ply. "Wese got a theatre, stage, and scenery,
and dresses, and eberying all right. We plays
dere beautiful"
"What have you ever played !"
"Why, Use played Hamlet, and Polonius,
and dc Grade Niger, all n de same piece"
"How do you manage TO rehearsei'
"Why, we waits ill de work is done, den
we all goes down to de kitchen and rehearses -
''But What do you do for ladies I" said Mr.
Forrest.
"Ah, dar we stick We can't get no la
dies
"Why, won't The colored ladies' play :"
"Oh, no." said the colorod actor, 'de color
ed ladies think it too degrading"
The great ,ragedian asked no more cues
tons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
MISCELLANY.
NO GLOOM AT HOME.

Above all things there should be no gloom
in the home. The shadows of dark discomfort
and wasting freiiulness should never cross the
Threshold, throwing their large black shapes,
like funeral pals, over the happy young spirits
gathered there. If you will your home shall
be heaven and every inmate an angel there
If you will you shall sit on a throne and be the
presiding household deity. o! faithful wife,
what privileges, what treasures, greater or pur-
CT than thine
And let the husband strive to forget his cares
as he winds around the long narrow street and
beholGs the soft light llumining his little par
Tor, spreading his precious beams on the red
pave before it. The night is cold and cheer
less perhaps, and the December gust battles
with the worn skirts Of his old overcoai, and
snaiches, with rude hand and wailing cry, al
the rusty hat that has served him many year.
lie has been harassed, pcrplcxed, prosecuted.
lie has borne many a cruel tone, many cold
word, and neryed himself up TO an energy so
desperate that his frame and spirits are weak
ened and depressed and now his limbs ache
with WEAKNESS his temples throb with the
pain-beat caused by too constant application
he scarcely knows how TO meet his wife with
pleasant smile or sit down cheerfully to their
meal which she has provided with SO much
care.
But the door is opened, the overcoai thrown
hastily of. A swea, voice falls upon his ear.
and the tones are 80 soft and glad that hope,
like winged angel, flies right into his bosom
and nestles against his heart
The latch is lifted, and the smiling face of
his wife gives an earnest welcome. The shin
ing hair is smooihed over her fair brow in
deed she stole little coqueitsh glance at the
mirror hanging in its narrow frame just to sec
if she looked neat and pretty before she came
out Her eye beams with love, her dress is
tastelul-and-whati Why he lorgets all the
trials Of that long, long day as he folds her in
his arms and imprnis kiss upon her brow.
home where gloom is banished, presided
over by one who has learned to rule herself and
her household, christianity oh he is thrice
consoled for all his trials. He cannot be un-
happy; that sweetest, best, dearest solace is
his-a cheerful home. Do you wonder that
the man is strengthened anew for to-morrow's
cares
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
POETRY.
ADMIRABLE THINGS.

The hand outstreched TO meet brothers,
A life exposed in saving others,
Gods preacher seeking out distress,
With will and power to make Il less,
The soaring student boy retired,
With holy inspiration fired,
loves mission overlapping creed,
Teaching the deaf and blind to read,
Tho hand that yields the hammer, then
With equal skill takes up the pen,
The patriot toiling for his kind,
With energetic soul and mind,
The steam press, engine, forge, and plough,
Pearl drops on the laborer's brow,
The poets sweet and hopeful song,
Humanity waging war With wrong,
A mother at the close Of day
Teaching her little ones to pray,
The Christian spirit taking flight
From this dim world to endless light,
And all things as though life VIC plod,
which brings us nearer truth and Cod.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

TAKING THE ASSESSMENT following
story we find in the last West Baton Rouge Su.
gar Planter -
When the immortal Col. - was asses
sor of a neighboring parish, he was wont to
have fine old time. One day, as he was as
sessing the valuabes of the occupants Of log
cabin, situated in the Pine wood, he in his us,l.
al urhane manner, popped the questions" ia
the old woman, while the old man had gone TO
procure some "co.n cob oil" wherewith 10 re.
gale his guest.
"iow many horses, cattle, sheep, chickens,
&c, have you got, my dear madam, and how
much are they wOrthi'
well, thar's three old horses, but they ainl
worth ceni-ihreo cows, but they've bin lost
this spring two years-nary sheep, 'cepl my
Old man, and he amt worth a cuss but he al
lers votes the Demmycrack ticket, and buys
his whisky by the jug when he can get it heap
cheaper by The bar'l. The chickens were ali
stole the Other night, an hope TO massey they II
pizen the scamp that hooked EN-"
VERY satisfactory estimate of your valuabes,
particularly about the old man-but here 8
something worth assessing (poiniing to dirty
little uIchin about five years old that was cling
ing to the old woman's gown how much do
you value that little niger at l''
Little niger snakes alive you Internal
old rascal, do you dare to call my child a mig
ger Clar out o. here, or I'll knock the day-
lights out o. you in a minnit. Omy to think
| should live to be forty odd next class meet.
ing, and to hear my own child called niger
by such follow as you!'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

Ma GRiP's AID TO THE GosPEL.-Mr Grin
is one of our best known citizens. Mr. Grin Is
woIsh'pper OF money and never allows half
uollar 10 pass out of his hands without giving
he eagle squeeze that makes him hiss like
gahder," Mr. Grip is a church member who
attends divine worship with becoming punc,v-
amy; Although Mr. Grip is man Of wealth
ne makes II point" never to put over five
GEMS on The plate, even for the benefit Of cen-
nai Airiea' This piece of sin he pInces i,
the right hand pocket Of his vest on Satud,v
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
LOVE THE NIGHT.

love the night when the moon streams brigh
On flowers that drink the dew
When cascades shout as the stars peep out,
From boandlcss fields Of blue
But dcarer far than neon or star,
Or flowers Of gaudy hue,
Or merry trills Of mountain-rills,
l love, love, love-you
] love to stray at the elose-of day,
Through groves Of linden trees,
When music floats. in warbled notes,
And incense losds the breeze.
! love fhe night the glorious night
When hearts beat warm and true
But far above the night, love;
love, | love, love-you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
1000 THIEVES cAUcHri.

5000 Agents Wanied! TO sell Browns Patent
Safety Alarm Deteetor Locks, every where. a re-
markably successful aud useful inpentioa. 740
Ihieres caught per annum to every 1000 locks in
use not one ever escaped Agents make large
pay, as will be shown by letter and circulars for
which enclose four cents for postage Address
Ephraim Brown, Lowell, Ms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
MRS. NJ. N. GARDNER,s

Genuine Bdisam Of LireriVort and Hoarhound,
Prepared from an Indian recipe, containing the
virtue OF twenty-five different kinds of roots and
herbs IN each bottle the greatest of all prepara-
tons ever discovered for the cure of Consnmntion
Coughs, Colds, Splitting Of Blood, Hopping Cough
Asthma, Difficulty of Breathing, Influenza, Quin-
sey, Phthisic, Group, Liver Complaints, Sc. This
article has been before the public for the last TWEEN
~ years, and thousands can testify of its being
the best preparation in the world.
weeks X Potter, 1854 Washington 81.
General Agents for the United States. For sale BY
druggists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION.
S + 0V z o !I..,... S + o " = 81!
HtHE subscribers have just received a new and
II splendid assortment Of Stoves Of the latest
and most approved patterns in use, and would in
yte the attention Of all to call and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. We feel confident
that suit the most difficult, as we are deter
mined not to be undersold Our assortment con.
sisis of the following articles
Cook stoves:
r. X Stewatt's Improved. Black Diamond,
Troy Star, Improved Empire State,
Victor, Gothic, Mohawk and hudson.
Forrest Queen, Gonesee Valley,
King OF Stoves. New Yorker
ParlOr Stoves. t1 tiia srl Il
Franklin Wood Burner, Nubian Open Front.
Nuban Close Front, Pearl Parlor, Hf t
Fayorite Open Front, Favorite Close Front.
Irving Cottage, Vcstal do, Lady Washington.
BOX STOVES OF ALL SIZES.
Farmers Boilers. Sap Pans. Cast Iron Sinks,
Arch Mouths. Sad Irons, Door Rollers,
Shovels, Tongs, Sheet Zinc, Lead Pipe,
Copper Pumps. Cast Iron do, lt0slrf b..
Brass Kettles Of allsizes.
Alsoi--A large assortment Of TIN WARE kent
constantly ON hand.
N. blob WORK Of all kinds done with neat
ness and dispatch IT fair price Wewilltake grain
in exchange for Goods, also a few thousand bears
shingle. MARSH a HAaTTNce
Wilmington. Oct. 10. 1855. aS37 N TSS7 sf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
VVHE PERIODTCAL DEpoT NJ.

T'HE PERIODICAL DEPOT has been
removed from opposite the American House
70 bake's Building, two doors North of the Revere
house. where more extensive and better selected
sloek o. NEWSPAPERS, PEmoDIoALs, MIsoELLASE-
JUS Dooks' STATIONERY, TOYS aid FANCY AR
TIcLEs, than ever before, will be kept by
f. J. CARPENTER.
Brattleboros Nov. 9Th. 1866 Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
LTERMoNTvALLEYRAIL ROAD
VERMoNT & MASS, RAIL T.o !

VERMONT q MASS. RAIL ROAD
Notice On and after MONDAY, DEC, 49,
Trains will run as follows, via -
Upward-Leaye Boston a, HOO NJ. Filehburs
at $50 y. N.
Downward --Lrave Braiteboro at $50 A. hi
and Greenfield at $40 A. N. 100
SOuth.-Leave Braiileboro for South Vernon a.
9.l0 A. A., and 3.35 p. NJ
North.--Leave South Vernon for BTatllehoTo o.
$50 A. No.. aud 400 4. A. 1fIIssa1 seH
Freight TTains for rilehbusg aud Boston leave
Brauleboro at $50 A. A. On Tuesdays The Cattle
Train will leave al 1910 r. NJ
For South Vernon and New York Freight Trans
leave BralleboIo at 1910 7. NJ.
Freight Trains arrive at Bralileboro from Boston a.
oOOP NJ and on Tuesdays an extra Freight al %
A. NJ; from the South at 900 y. N.
The 100 N train from Boston connects wilhihe
Connecticut River Rad Road al GFeehfed. for Deer.
field Hatfield, Northampton Hoyoke. Chicopee and
Springfield and with The night train to MY everyday
The downward A. NJ train from ifaillehoro. and tho
1900 NJ train from Roston, connect with the Ashuelol
Rail Road al South Vernon. -tsW
Fi,ehbhtg, Nor. 80, 1906. ft -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
CONFERENCE.-THE NOTICE.
COMEBs' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Granite Binding, Cor. Washington and
School Streets, Boston.

School Streets, Boston.
FOUNDED A. j. ls4o)
For practical instruction in Ponmanship, Book
keeping, Navigation, Engineering, Surveying, the
Languages, and common English studies upon
moderate terms. No class system. No extras
Students aided In procuring suitable employment
Separate department for females. Day and even
ing sessions Catalogues and circulars Of terms
be had at the institution, upon request will
be sent by mail free
GEORGE n. CONFER. , Principals, /"
A. G. DENtSON, aidd BY able
OLIVER Z. LINTON, Assistants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
ma. CLoUGu,s COLUMBIAN

nR. CLOUGH,S COLUMBIAN
~ PILLS. TnE GnEArEsr WONDER or THE
WoRLD The remedy foi LIVER COMPLAINT,
and oil bilious Defangenents, without The use Of Mine
rails. is discovered
SlCkNESS--which has 50 long rendered our fire.
sides wrcohed dcsolae. Is conquered As II hy mag
&c, by the faithful use OF this SOVEREIGN REMEDil
Here is just The thing needed o. and i is offered TO
the Public. IN foil confidence. as certain cute ior
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Head
ache, Constipation, Piles,
and other symptoms Of hillary Defangement, and its
faithful tnal will give immediate rcloi, and soon raise
the patient TO health
This is not wicked boast hot this remedy Is pre-
scnied the Public aner being thoroughly tested for
years, and IS proved. beyond doubt. To be the great
est blessing discovered medicine, ard pre-
scented 10 the afflicted
Let all then Try il The trial will DO good Its
faithful will relieve suffering hnd cure disease for
less Of money aud loss Of time than any medicine
before discovered. II is superior medicine for
Females underhe most delicate circumstances. Evey
trial gains friends. General directions for use
accompanying each box prize. e5 cents. Five boxes,
for 81, WIN. RENNE, PnorsJEroR,
Pnis6eld, Mass
Sold in Brailleboro, by Joseph Clark, j. w lIolion
& Co., and Sioddard & Leonard; Pulney, &. W.
keyesi aud by Druggists generally. 6mi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03

CANCERS CAN DE CURED.
scRoFuLA, and other diseases which have baiiiod
the skill Of our best physicians. can also
be cured 80 as 10 stay cured, by
DIR. r. GREEN,
Scientific Indian Physician, No. SO Broom
field street, Boston.
Consultation in person or by letter. free Of charge
Medicines sahi ~ any part OF the world.
Electro Medicated Baths,
Discovered by Dr. X. GREEN. The solvent proper
ties Of certain plants are added to these baths
which, together with the current Of electricity neu-
tralzc the diseased matter ia the blood and It's
sues, and expel II from the system. Zach bath Is
prepared to suit the constitution and disease Of the
patient, and may be medicated to act directly upon
any disease. They are thus rendered more pleas
ant to the patient, and much more efectual in re-
moving Sccrfula, rheumatism, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Paralysis, Fits, Female Complaints, than The Flee
tro-Chemical Baths,-n fact, all diseased condi-
tons Of the human body are greatly relieved by
these baths. and the action of the medicine taken
assisted, and the cure more speedily effected. DR..
Green still uses the
Electro-Chemical Baths,
as discovered by PRoF. VERGSEs, to extract poi
sonous minerals, such as Mercury, Arsenic, Lead,
&C., &c. Persons requiring baths will fnd every
convenience at 80 Broomfeld st.. Boston. Circu
lars, with full description, sent free Of charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-05-03
. GROCERIES n

GRooERIEs!...... GROCERIES II
INHE subscribers have again formed acopartner-
IL ship in business and would say that they have
Just received q fresh supply of Goods, which we
shall sell at low prices, Call and see us and we
will do you good. w
''Quick Sales * Small Profits" is our Motto,
WANTED in exchange for Goods or Cash.
Corn, Rye, Oats, Potatoes. Butter, Cheese, Eggs
POULTRY, &c, &c. SfODDARD & LEONARD
Brattleboro, Nov. 10th, 1855. 40