davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03
Personal Intelligence.

Mr. Brrlngsme, says the Bos,on fa->,cr OF Saturday,
Of hs rhyri ,an, Tkeps quiet VII be about again
days HIS indsposton 10 ine resuli Of fatigue.
The london Rycl9 Of October II, announcing the
gers board aisle are the Right gon Robert Love-
r., Vice President OF the Beard o. Trade sud Mr. Goddard
ase one OF the principal onice OF tho Bow street police
ofce) who bad hecu sent TO America by the Aessrs.
Rotbschiid and who has succeeded IN capturing Iocis
Grelet Eugene Grelct, and Auguse Parrot (who had
changed b,s name to Dutud) chsrged with vthers with
heig conccrrcd the great robbery .. the Nortaern
Railway OF France considerable sum OF money
oand In tier possession aud on Parrot several Of Tho
railway companys private papers Eau particulars OF
tn capture and confession, cxractcd from the Nrw
loRN HkRAtp, are published in our paper"
MAJOR General SIR W. " Williams Of Rars has roocnt.
y been enrolled ~ vice patron d ihe Glasgow weag
ton Club. In room Of fleid Marshal vscount Hardnse,
deceased.
The Darms.adt Gastte the return Mos.
COW 9f the Princes Louis and Alexander 81 Hesss Darn
sisdt. Prince Frederick William, Of Hesse Csssel,
returned from .ussis.
The Milan Ga.es sta.cs that he Emperor and Empress
OF Atra viii not arrive IN thai city until carly part
Of January.
s,m ron Np P AZ n n, e sssn,fs hae.
Camp Rrsgs lady and child; Grant G II iIouehion
smith, worr Diso.way ara nins.,eu IN ts sicerise
nErARTrREs.
eharesion per steamship Ssshsin.-Mss Edmopts.
shepard il .sy; " aa:sllne ii johnson. isSy esiG
sa ap Sn1sS9 SsS sa ~ S ~. s.s f me-
slnman Mrs Hutchinson Res Dr Mayer and LADY. Ford
and lsov, Nj Mex nssry lady and nurse Fairbanks lady
and inan Me. Dawson Mics aailairi Mrs ArbuI: Mrs.
n Amber and child, II Won setback r. Spear Mrs Nc
Gaughey, Mrs Humphrey. Geo Edwards Isrrs lady
he rimanu. w Matthew Mic I'm anueL Miss u Emanuel
Miss Churchill Mrs woodruff Mrs Sprague nfan. aud
nurse Mis- = Won langnon. Mrs Ward " shepard Mr.
Barklock, Mics shepard, Nss Bl7ckock III Morgan. N
Hoffman Oppermann. y orcnti u Hsakin N Emsaa.i
Dodge q Sinclair Mis- Fanny Livngson, Miss Della ORA
ham Mrs Gov Mrs Marru, Mr. Weston aud lady N Gre
hut ~ .rimke mo Lacey fhchler Mrs Brrss and two
rhildren Miss Brrrs, Mrt jackson aud chireu Mas
Noyes Jno Cock lady and two children rea.chc Pitch
ard and lady, Miss Taylor scfocier. q Kippeherg
lady and two children. Williams Thos Fsrrc M Cox 4
seser Lna.ey .csta Jpo land and lady ,;ar kses
aud lady. n W Oakley, T. q leake, r Strong. w Sey
mour y Hitchcock, Y Douglass W rrcam.r y u Crosby
II Wordsworth. u 0svood csmp-and ~ IN tn seer
Drnsngoid d Proeh's Cloth EstabIasu,us emf.
No 40 Fulton srceThe customers nrves the
rtt Of Ish stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

NJ.
Aspss~salcs OF 80 bbs pots we're nale II s. The re
ceipts were light. Pearls $50
bREAnsrfls- -Ffourihefe fair request And prices
we're more steady with export demand hcush price.
we're without change Of potance. The ranscons ooei
about 10000 iz0Oy bb at about The following quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

nsHus.Hars -cn THURSDAY, pet % No 20 sr,og
ateet, he cite OF Charles A rahmcnaa4s Ua dau.usr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03
IrgrgflsrnENrs skNesEu sssgl on.

FINE Asaus.
SSS 4. Al. thEpEIgks -
s}Vs'. Late
G,nrgy fRrDnUNs,
80 BsaarWAY
Opposite MtuDpomm 'lD.r
PHOTOGRAPHS,
DAGuERREoIYPEf
aHBaOTypEI
The public respectfully inatf i ar AI d-s 10.
pi-tuft- ma 81 NJ his establishment
Opera. ng AID reception looms ~ DOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

WbSteS - Hat, Fall styIe.--lss Fulton
street, between kroadw AZ and Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

difference 10 favor OF frooslyn. $50
The foregoing lst docs not comprise the storekeepers
isborer, and waichmen, nearly ali Of whom from
prO0ki.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

BACHELORS Hair Dye, Wigs and Tcupees.-
The best IN he wed. Nac sold and applied at No 223
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03
Weekly Report .i Deaths,

IN Tire city and county Of New YORK toe ASH day
q october 70 the ,st day az November, 1888,
sen a; women, Sc; boys, l35; gsrls, il2Ivas, 40.
A. sits, ibs: children 2.i; mailer .19; lemAst. .e4
,cyeI pcrsor,. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

Hats. Csps and FUrs, VI Every style spd
quality. Al foI,p si0rTs, 30 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

teuer vegetable stomach bets in cuue dyspeps,a liver
conn:Hnt md fnparng tone 70 the system, without
pastl " he History Of medicine Bold by all groccrs drug
g.is and ho'els hos,eter Sun II, Pi,sburv BARNES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

Ixcess Of exports over imports 49,
Tue following staemento o. The value o.
expore from commencement OF The year 10 Oct &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03


700 Fur Collars SSr Gents Wear. Inst re-
ceived a. FORD a SCOTS, 40 broadway.
White Teeth, Perfumcd Breath aud Fess-
iifn orplesop can be acquired br using the Of
,housand aowcr.n Beware Of ierfeis The immense
apd fn,o-'o4s Be each bottle signed FErRTDgE
CO., fiankAa square, N. n. For sale BY AL druggists.
Ho1l0vvay's Ointment and P1lss--Neisher
The knife be required in the
wounds ulcers sehrrOus swelngs witch
Io~sy oinne has been applied 10 time The effect Of the
pills on The digestive apparatus 10 all but miraculous
--~----
nm. Inirsissbie Gutter OF Hair and whss-
kers M. Barclay iair dye - soS, black
brown.
Cri-tadoso's Hair Dye and Wigs stand Up-
ivnlied IL exceence Noh sale and the dye priv atey
applied, ~ No. u Astor House.
Hsta, Csps and Furs, NJ Every style sDd
quality, Al fokp - i0rFs, 30 Broadway.
Batch,lcr's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.--
The best IN he w9jd uale, sold and applied At No. 23
broadway.
--~------
Wb,tes - Hat, Fall styIe.-lss EuIton
street. between broadway and Nassau street.
Bostetter.-Tbc RemH rk able Success or Hog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

rIo9Trr ,cgE CURED N FIVE MINUTES rs ~
j r,,RfA>' wonderful vsne,n ilnmrni - pav Hett
haN hour IS VI frugg aas 1reAepspfS
Icpu NJ. - Cortland 81 eel. n. v.
U,ras-TuE CANTON TE, COMPANY n,vg OK
kssd evrrr varitv 81 fcss 30 gfuesg 20 dssers
sstn.s Senchos. 1u,png snd yWaax neso srst
gw a.. a-rrowdcr and inperss r. n ali
other 1aataes equally low sb bs,p. III sad family
dollar all and cssnipr No Is Csst. stree,
be's ees Pearl sud Hoo@eveft s'fee's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

Cri-tndoso's Hair Dyc and Wigs stand wv
iivnled excellence Noh Tor sale and the dive aey
npphed ~ No. Astor IIcusc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

Tctal....s2a S7l,s2s a7lo,lea 14,ss2 e3l 2o,a.csb
Net to Oct 49, 1866 zoe 9ai
The quantity and vaae o. certain articles exported
from this port iatt week, were ne folcws-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

I'M, Intrnttsbie Cutter OF Hair and WhSs-
kers At M Barclay stree. iair dye - soS black
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

l'sRrEfS sNp ofl'TOTlt~ ~ IpST, rof; casa
~ WM ROW., Jr. vii from - a. - u4a-in
street. November ~ and az hen sef IT. r rcrN 4
great sacrifice In gast al n. oil asas. y. u usn
she fore " in rnols. tRN IN y
L'Ug GUITARS. ATTENTION 8oOpi 4t.E ~ TIERS
H. hcag OF socf sta a.nas aud aent -
extra sftccs, by addressing Ward toe b "a rs - De,
Dciro athsan.
nURvs MD Ss,AfDS X DwAY's READY KEfiff
ID has aied ~ ~ ID huras
nri "A DE- IA i've minutes aftsr - app. .sti
RAILWAY A go te ts1 : tItsr s'resf. " n
Y. ~ Remedies sold ~ aru sgsts sni ayr nia every
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

s.and Hospital. u rot., .....,...... .
GFoRoF " MORTON, Ctv irsrwrv
u,y iosrecinr's D~r~r,raut NV vo-s Nov. II l,sS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

Drn,ngeid d Proch's Cloth Establishment
NO no Futon nree-Ihe swans proves
rtt Of Isi stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

700 Fur Collars for Gents Wear, Just re-
celved ., fORD a sCo1T's, 2Io Breadwar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-03

gse tGubcr IT dcs,hs. compared WITH carFs~~ Garg
oi 1874 AMI isss. snd ol last w-es. sla.,
Wcex ,Ldng November q. Isss. 30
.. ishb "a
4" October 20, 1888 .................... be-
Z" November ]. l8t6 -. ........ ....... 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

WAnLlKr RuMors FROM WAsnNoroS. The
New York Couriois correspondent ielccraphs
Ut is rumorcd that the president is anxious
lor an organization, because he has special
war message to communicate" The New
York Journal Of Commerce correspondent AL
so lelegraphs-''ll rumors prove tue things arc
taking a shape, in relation to our controversies
with Great britain, that looks a little more war
like than even the message or senatorial oraiory
would represent Il is said that since the mes
sage was written adyccs have been received
from Mr. Buchanan with certain correspondence
respecting the enlistment question, which puts
the Two parties in q very menaciup attitude tow
ards each other These additional dispatches
will most probably moi be communicated to Com
gross until the House shall be organized, and
they may not make 50 serious an impression as
had been made by the facts already lranspirpd.
Another step is about to be taken by the ra,i6-
cation Of the Nicaragua treaty, which recorni-
zcs the claims Of that 10 the Mosquito coast and
country, and in effect, therefore, is a guarantee
of the title to the limits by her claimed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY,. las. g. 1900.
At mafkeuo- DAY -00O cattle so beeycs aud 30
stores consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows, and Calves
one two and three years old
PKicEs-Mfnkei Bssf-ENlTa S0a8 30 lsl quality
Pa Is; ID do. So 50a1 0Ji 81 DO. 60 ordinary
s. 90.
SroREs- Working Oren-Nonc
CoUs and Cdires-None.
Jiro Years Oh-sl5. l6al9.
Three Years Odi-S90 e2a97,
Sheep aHd Lambs-llso at morkct-Ptees.-ES-
ira 50, e. 1alO, Ia lots SlaiO0 each.
Sirme-l53j nj market. Prices, 7a7 l-ec per 10.
for corn fed. 6 lie per 10. for sill fed.
TaNor-s9a94e per 10. Hidss--6 l-2a5c par To-
Pehs.-sll2al % each car Skias-l3c per 10.
ReMARKs-Becf sold ralher iighcr his week as the
number Of Caiele short but buyers were holding
OF for the Rutland and Burlington Train which had moi
arrived when len q O'Clock 2. NJ Sheep sold at
light advance ON the last few weeks prices. Most
Of the Hogs taken by Mr.. Pierce OF West Cam
bridge.
so cars came over the Filchbnfg Railroad, 20 over
the Boston x Lowell Railroad 50 over the Boston and
Maine Railroad, loaded with caule sheep, swine and
horses
NIB. Baef-Extra, including nothing but the bes
large oxen, well stabilized, at least year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12
ETHAN ALLEYS DESCENDANTS

~. r." (Zadock Thompson) writes to the
Free Press, under date Of Dec Goth, 1855, as
follows -
MrssRs. EDirors;
In your paper of Monday even
ing, Dee "a, noticed an interesting item in
relation to the military uniform of the noted f.
than Allen. said 10 be now in the possession OF
the widow OF Ethan Allen IT,, residing at Grand
Rapids, Mich The article referred 10, which
is part true, contains several statements which
are erroneous. 1t is ,ruo, that the widow Of a
son Of Ethan Allen resides in Michigan, and
was informed, several years ago, that she had
in her possession, some portions Of the military
dress and equipments Of her late husbands faith
er but the husbands name was not Ethan Al
len, IT., for Ethan had no son who bore that
name.
Ethan Allen had, in all, three sons--one by
his first wife and two by the second. His first
wiio's son was named Joseph, after Joseph Al
len, his grandfather. lie lived to be only G.
leyen years old, and died at Sheffield, Mass,
while his father was in captivity. His two sons
by his second wife were Ethan A. Allen, born
at Sunderland in 1885, aud Hannibal Allen, born
at Burlington, Nov 81, l7s7. have in my
possession an original letter of Ethan Allen, in
which he announced this last event to his broth
CT Levi, then living in St. Johns. Ethan A.,
Allen and Hannibal Allen both grew up to man
hood, and both held commissions in the Amer-
can Army. Hannibal died, many years ago, at
Fort Norfolk, Va, and his widow is the lady
referred to as having his uniform, and now re-
-. Il. vi -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12
CREED OF THE ADMINISTRATORS
PARTY.

The passage of The Missouri compromise act
was national and saved the Union lis repeal
was also national and saved the Union !; its re-
enactment would be sectional and would destroy
the Union. Any measure of the Shareholders
for the benefit of slavery or its extension, is
national and must be submitted to or the Uu-
ion will dissolve. The South must have the
control of the government in all its departments,
or the government becomes sectional and the
Union perishes The people OF the terrto-
ries may control their own institutions, provided
they allow the establishment of slavery; other
wise not 10 exclude slavery from any terri
tory is sectional, and will destroy the Union.
The emigration to Kanzas from the North for
the purpose Of making it free state. is sec
tiona, and, if its design is not defeated by the
patriotic efforts of Atchison and Stringfellow,
will dissolve the Union. Missourians have the
right to enter Kanzas and legslaie for it OF
lynch aud exierminate the settlers from the
free states, and any remonsiranco against II Is
sectional and endangers the Union. S1uaiieI
sovereignty means simply the absolute right o
slavery 10 enter and control all the territories
and to exclude free state men at will, (see Pres
ident Perce's last Pronnnciamento called q
Message,) aud any opposition TO this IS section
al and reasonable aud ustGes the South in
dissolying The Union. The doctrines of Wash
ington, Jefferson and jackson, so far as they
disagree with these modern axioms OF democ-
racy, are sectional, and cannot be repeated
without peril to the Union. Any man VIII,
denies, doubts or hesilales on any poiul of this
creed or It's application to the Affairs of govern
ment, is secnonalist and aeiator, and canno
be retained in public Office without delrimen
to the Union. And finally and especially, the
creed Of The democratic party at any given mo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

FRANKLIN County IrEMs.-The Northamp.
ton Castle states that NJ. l.. Stebbins. late de.
pot master at Greenfield, is minus in his ac-
counts with the Connecticut River Railroad
Company some S2OOO.-Luther Stone of Wen.
dell. slipped on the ice. Thursday. Dec. 9th
and broke two or three ribs Mrs Otis Hast.
ings of Greenfield was ,hrowii from sleigh on
the same day. and had an arm broken and
BENJAMIN Tilden of Montague. by being thrown
from sled owing TO its sliding down an lev
embankment. had dapoerons wound inflicted
in his abdomen. Henry w Cusbman of Rer-
nards,on. for the mast five wears nresidep, of tho
franklin county agricultural society declines
reelection. and conpratula,es the socie,v an lis
increased prosperity. saving tina, when he as.
sumed the presidency there were I'M, 900 man,
beers. while now there are upwards of 100.
and that at that time the prouertv and fund
amounted TO about SI5O. which no,y reaches
S5OOO-a pain Of $500 ner annum Josiah
Fopq of Deer6eld has been elected presiden,
of the Soeie,v for tho ve,r e,s,in, Miss
Chloe Morton of Souib Doer6eid dangb,er oc
faom Iuurtts re,-er, 90 s,.n,r 5R-sr-,.,,.
SINCE while crossing the railroad near the de-
pot, in a carriage with her sister.-The Green
field Gazette understands that the Pocumptuck
Hotel at Deeriield, has been sold for Water
Cure Establishment
Mr. Amos Burrows. father of Col J. f.
Burrows of Vernon, died at Gill, Mass, on the
3lst ut., at the age of SO. Josiah d. Can
ming, the "Peasant Bard" thus writes concern
ing him -
"When an old and well-known inhabitant OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

In Bayard Taylor's new work, "The Lands
OF the Saricen,' is n chapter upon "rhe City Of
Christ, '-Jerusaem, in which occurs the fol-
lowing sentence, -embodying, We think, as much
practical truth as can be CLEANED from any hun
bred sermons at would be well for Christian
secis did they keep more constantly before their
eyes the sublime humanity Of Chrisi.-llow
much bitter intolerance aud persecution might
be spared the world, it, instead ul udoring him
as a Divine Mediator, they would strive To walk
the ways he trod on earth. But Christianity is
still undeyeloped, and there yet no sect which
represents its full and perfect spirit"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

This work contains Eve hundred Hymns and two
hundred Tunes. II has been pronouneei the bosi
collection Of saerel lyrical poetry ever issued. aud
undoubtedly embraces "a larger number Of the real
y flyoriie tunes already used throughout the length
and breadth Of the land than any other similar
work. Ii has also the advantage Of being furnish
Cd at very low price, thus bringing il within the
means Of almost all congregations. TEMrLE MILO
DIS IS already in very extensive use, and is con-
siantly being more widely introduced. Letters
from MANY olergymen, speaking in the highest
terms Of its utility, in the hands Of the pub
fishers We earnestly invite the attention uf elcr-
gymen, aud all others who are interested in sccur-
nga general participation in the singing exercises
Of Divine Worship, to this work.
To meet the wants Of all, two editions Of TFNpLE
MELODIES are puhlshcd-onc in large, and the
other in small type. In other respects. those eli
tons are, page for page, precisely alike, So that
can be uscl tQggihcr 10 the same coggre.4till
IWeEemO iditiuni small Type, elutii blnding, per
The same. in leather binding, per dor, 6 90
Octave a., large type, cloth binding, pr doz 90
The same, in leather binding, per doz., on
Single copies sent f0rexaminntion, receipt Of soc.
TEMPLE MELODIES is published by
MASON BROTHERS,
5w2 NEw-ioHE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12
MARRIAGES.

AT Saxton's River, Jan LIST, Mr.. DAVID l.. BIZ
MIS- and Miss JANE 5. FIsHER, both of Townshend.
Dec. 9th, Mr.. EDWARD HOLMES and Miss EMILY
JANE PULsIPHER, both Of Rockingham.
In Wardsboro, Dec. 3lst, Mr.. d. s. BLOOD OF
Chester, and Miss MARY FARNUM Of W.
In Bernardston, Mass, Jan. LIST, Mr.. JAMES NJ.
Hale and Miss JEANETTE S. SLATE.
In Ludlow, Dec 3lst, by Rev. A. Poster, Mr..
JouS z. ADAMS Of Wilmington and Miss MARY j.,
RoBEnrs Of gin, Mass
In Springfield, Mass, Jan. 81, by the Right Rev
erend Bishop Fitzpatrick OF Boston, EDWARD DF
SToRoKL, Russian charge d. aailires, resident at
Washington, and ELIZA W. Howard, youngest
daughter Of the late Hon John Howard Of Spring
field.
In Keenc, N. H., Dec. 9th, Mr. AARoS AnMs
Of Bellows Falls, and Miss MARY JANE TowSs Of X,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

Protestant PiG.-An Irish woman in
Bristol, few days since, missed her pig, and
after dligent inquiry learned that it was in pos
session of highly respectable citizen Of the
town. She called straightway upon him, when
he informed her that the pig had broken through
window into the Episcopal church, where his
pigshp was found, and if she would pay FIVE
dollars damages she could have the Pug. She
replied, The pig and the church may go to the
dcriL I'll pay no five dollars for him if he has
turned Protestant "-ProrideRc Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

CAUTION. Having made the greatest dis
~ covery Of the age in the method Of harden
ing and tempcring steel ly dry COMPOSITION,
and having obtaiucl patent for said compositions
the right to tEe which has been purchased by sew
erll Of the largest Machine Shops and Railroad
Companies in tic UNfTED STAITs, and being in
formed and believing that efforts are about to he
made by unauthorized persons to sell this patented
compound, therefore issue this caution 10 protect
those likely 70 purchase, well gs to detect said
Unauthorized vendors, AMI hereby give notice, that
no pcrson shall. bc recognized as my agent, n5
matter what papers he may exhibit in support of
his authority, unless the same be accompanied by
notarial certificate, under the official seal Of
George C. Thomas q Notary Of WAsufsGroN, b. {.
And ! further give notice that will take AZ proper
legal steps against all persons who shall make, use,
or sell said patented composition without the au-
thority herein prescribed 1elcgraphic dispatches
aud letters upon this subject, addressed to George
9. Thomas solicitor Of Patents, WAsnfscToN, L.
g., and SANL r. SwAS, Providence, X. l., will be
promptly answered. Any person giving informa-
ilon Of such Unauthorized making using selling,
shan upon the conviction Of the offender be fully
compensated. Persons interested will be careful
that they are not imposed upon in purchasing
substance similar TO my powder, under different
name, and having trouble in the end
Washington, ID. C., Dec. "a, 1855.
4wl HORACE VAUGHN, Providence, r. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

Destructive Fms AT WILBnAHAM A
fire in Wilbraham, Mass, on Friday Of last
week, destroyed the large boarding house attach
ed to the Wesleyan Academy. Two hundred
boarders occupied the building Miss ST. JOINS
of Connecticut, was sadly injured by trunk
thrown from window falling upon her The
total loss is estimated al S2j, 900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

REMEDY ron CONSUMPTION. Dr. Rogers
Syrup Of L'rcrirori, Tar, and Cdncia'agua has
been tested by scientific men Of unquestionable
authority, and proved to combine the most val
liable properties. Being free from OPIUM, no
injury is done 10 the most delicate constitutions.
A few doses will satisfy the most skeptical Of
the superior efficacy of This medicine. 1t can
be had Of any Druggist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

A WESTERN EnIroRs VALrDicroaY.-
The undersigned rctires from the editorial
chair with the complete conviction that all is
vanity; From the hour he started his paper
to the present time, he has been solicited 10 lie
upon every given subject, and cant remember
having told wholesome truth without dimn-
ishing his subscription list or making an enc
my. Under these circumstances Of irsl and
having a thorough contempt for himself. he re-
tires in order torecrut his moral constitution
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12
DEATHS.

In Stamford, Nov 10th. Mrs. FASSY, wife Of
John Clough, ESQ A., Her disease was ovarian
dropsy, aud by tapping 592 lbs. Of water had been
drawn from the tunor previous to her death.
In Surry, N. H., Dec. 10Th, DAVID ALLEN, So
In Fitzwilliam, N. H., Dec. 2Gth, .IonS NnIr-
TEMOnE, 80.
In Sullivan, N. H., Dec. 10th, srrnES FosTER,
native Of Luncnburg, Mass, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

FoR CoUGHs, COILS AND CoNsunrrioS-llon.
Daniel z. Thompson, Secretary Of the State Of
Vermont, says; "llaving seen the beneficial cf-
fects Of your Ptgsia1ie Pulmonary Baisam in my
say, that look upon it ms a very valuable meli-
cine in the diseases for which it is recommended. -
Reed, Cutler Co., Druggists, Boston, propretors.
BE careful 20 get ne gsaaias, as there are many
iaiidiioas.-sod in Brattlcboro by JOS. CLARK
and others. Price so cents aud 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

ment, is 10 be sought moi IN its past decara
uons or history, but in the pr, sent opinions and
acts of the President, in whom the party is
porsoniied and incaIuaIed, and any dissent from
him is sectional, treason 10 the party and hos
tility to the Union, and must he punished ac-
cordingly. Rqutfron.