davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

DHIS WEEKS LIFE ILLUSTRATED will
contain from Paris Kitchen and Parlor sis Isaac
Newton; Our Consular System Sunbeam the Stage The
New Year Opens Well; Suggestion foS CALIFORNIA; Spirit Of
the Medical Journals The Base EIaed The Poet Rogers
Personal and Lerary-Manage Of the Princess Royal Book
Bribes; Odd Titles OF Books Former Times Mrs. Chld'
Work; Who Writes In the Reviews Poery-The Presents
Literary Notices. General Integence The Business World
The Markets; Notes and oueres Mseeany-he Dog Trade
in NexYork; What Century sitl Rustic Medicines Two
Centuries Louis Napoleon Price cents 81
weekly. FOWLER AND WELLS, No. tD Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
Only Six Gents COpy-Twenty five for Dollar.
JNHE PSYCHOLOGICAL ALMANAC fol

i 1e8-CoxTESTs Phrenology and Human Propsssi
Practical Phrenoogyj Sketches Of Men, with Portrats Use
the Esquimau1 Sarah Benjamin., aged Ill years; Geo VIM.
Curtis Mile Rachel; DIR. Dixon; Sharon Carteri John De-
derrick Hohni y. BY; Louis Napoleon omer Pssha, Won
Weber; Dr. Cone; VIM Mcfarland the Limekin Man Geo.
Law; the Hon. Charles Ms.on Nicholas Of Russia; VIM on
more Sinms Value Of Phrenology New Inventions &C.
FOWLER AND WELLS, No. 900 Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

NEVofHHT AsSoCiATi0N OF NEW-YORK was formed
aud 1919 its object being to Life AID
with materials saving life IN OF ship
encourage meoous conduct by granting therefor
medals aud pecunary rewards. q.
have been established the shores OF Long Island 1hd
NewJersey by which more than goo persons have been res
adf tragedy Of the Mexico and Bristol would have beh
repeated The immense and constantly increasing conmece
of this of the citizens Of this emporium the most
comprehensive plan and effective for saving the lives OF the
shpwIeked And what nobeI aim what more humane achieve
.ed arner from jaws death The services of all those
connected with the Association are wholly but he
appeal with confidence to their fellow to aid
liberal contributions their efforts IN the cause OF humanity
Donations will be received by ,,,l,-uo,, 80
fHs e. Go hhRsS All e.q s6L lyssfES
John C. GREEN esq. r. c. GO0DHUE, esq.
VIM = WETMORE esq. Committee
And by the J SSsIs WALKER W Pfe.den 81 Pe
DANIEL LORD, esq., VcePTesiden Merchants Exchange
ROBERT G. GooDhuE, esq, Treasured NO. 81 sO0'hs'
JOHN a. ''N''' ''F President Atlantic Mutual Ina Co.
Mrs. e. J. French, Qste of Pittsburgh, Pa CLAIR
VOYANT and HEALING PHYSICIAN, Office No ~ Broad
STT % to Of II: spa to Organism dene.sd and
prescribed for with unparalleled success.
Postage stamps Is cents) for sale at this Office.
Campbell Apothecary and Chemist.-speciel aten n
years such firms Rushon Crunbes &C street
fer to at fifty physicians of this city Patent Medic,es
and PerumsIy Of every kind Please give me call AN
Of 8tlav. and 28h-st. n. B.-Open at all hours
Emierant Intelligence Once and Labor Exchange
No CsnaIst corner Of Centre N YThe Office is esab
Commissioners Of Emigration where can always
be found large numbers OF LAbohEh1 ana az ss
Sy Superintendent and sending the amount nee
sssary pay the of the parties required NO lees
'"is0u ~ ''Df'''' JAMES P. FAGAN Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
Merceutile Library Associntion.-T The Boar,
Teachers, Library Lectures.-Ihe next Lecture OF
.hs C"rs IN h. 1ellvered hy DAVID B. SCOTr. A. NJ. at


scented to let his friends ard the public at the
Broadway Tabernacle on SATURDAY EVENING OF this
week Come all, and give hun glorious reSeP1o
without regard rain snow The Rev. T. l.. Gu LEX
will preside Doors open 6; Lecture 70 commence al r.
No losiponemeut account Of the weather Tickets = cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

IL DAY-$6 year ., ~, ,,-,, -,-,-- ,,.I,-
49, LITTELL, son Co. Boston,
Ard No. so Broadway, New lOf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
DIAYO-FORTE RECTrALS.-Mr. MORGAN


i GOTTSCH ALK, viii take place a. DodwOrths Rooms,
adjoining Church FRIDAY EVENING the 18th, aud
THURSDAY EVENING, the Sst inst. PARTICULARS il future
announcements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
Relations Notices.

s.hurch If tbe New Jerusalem Athenaum Building
p~opIsn The Rev Mr. BESWICK will lecture at this place
To MORROW EVENING at y o'clock Subject; Man Gre
sted 10 the Image and Likeness Of God"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

YNALLACK's THEATER.-Boxes and Parquet


ID FRNOoN and EVENlNG-FAMlLI DIVISION, on
SATURDAY Jan lq-AfteuoOn AZ 5, the Comedy Of WILD
OARS Evening st y o'clock; FAINT nE ARri DAY IN
TARIs ard TIFF WANDERING MINSTREL Perform
snce. in tie LIONS DEN at p and p M The LIZ
ING WILD BEASTS At all times Abundance 70 all
q ceuts. Children under 10, l2h cents.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Sale By tbt Sbfrlf.

STATE OF LOuISlANA-Sixth Judi
cial District Court-Parish Of East Ba-
ton Rouge-1n the matter Of the Success
sion 0: SARAH S. YoUNo, decd, No. 3ls
"Probate. ~
DY VIRTUE Of commission issued in
ID the above succession, and to me di.
rected from the Hon. Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict Court, in and TOR the Parish Of East
Baton Roug. and State aforesaid, will, by
virtue OF said commission, offer at public
sale at the Court House door Of this Par
ish, in the City OF Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, ed day Of February, 1850,
at II o'clock, A. NJ, Of said day, the proper
ty hereinafter setforth ard described, be-
longing to the succession of Sarah s. Young,
late Of said parish, decd, to wit:
A certain square Of ground situated in
that part of the City of Baton Rouge,
known as suburb Oracle, and designated on
the 6surative plan thereof, as square No.
thirty three, (33 bounded as follows, on
the west by lands of Joseph Monset, on
the east by the Bayou Sara Road, on the
south by the Comite Road and on the north
by lands Of Mrs. Carl, with all the build
ings and improvement thereon and thereto
belonging, consisting as follows, of dwelling
house. being the last residence of said
deceased, and its appertainanccs. Also, a
Store and dwelling, situated Oh said square
of ground.
~On the following terms and condi-
tons, to wit: One fourth CASH, and on
credit for the balaace of One, Two and
Three years from the day of sale-said
notes to bear eight per cent interest after
due until paid and mortgaged retained on
the property sold until the full and final
payment Of said notes.
dec27-6tsw. II. V. BABIN, Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Counters for Sale.
GLASS,

Creole Hair OIL.
rs NOW acknowledged to be the best
L preparation for the hair-it is purely
vegetable-imparts deep and rich lIstre
to the hair, and will be found most partic-
ularly acceptable to the light haired. One
trial will satisfy you Of the above asser-
ton. For sale by
nov29 WIN. BOGEL,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

o. Strangers coming TO town are res
pectfully invited to call at Goldmann's I'M
der the Harvey House, and examine his
rich stock of Jcwelry. Out Of New Or
leans there is not larger or better select
ected stock in the State. His prices are
moderate and what he represents an arti-
Gle to be, it will be found that and nothing
else.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

T7NHE SUBSCRIBERS would call the at
i tention of purchasers to the large ad-
diiions now being made to their stock,
among which may be found:
An elegan. assortment of Plated and Japan
ed Walters, in sets and single;
Coffee Urns, with and without drippers;
Gilt Il Ornamental Hall Lamps Il Lanterns;
Gilt Solar and Side Lamps, for Oil, Spirit
Gas and Camphine;
Cut and Pressed Glass China & Flint ware;
Brass, Copper, Ornamented and Common
Coal Holds; :.
Elegant Polished Steel Fire Irons and And
Irons; with large variety Of
housekeeping articles;
A fine assortment Of Window Shades;
Transparent Paper shades Tor Lamps;
Glass, Gilt and Plated Curtain Bands;
Gilt Curtain Cornices;
Also, A Fine Assortment of;
Rich Gilt Gift Cups, Tete- a-Tete, Sets /;
Fancy Cologne aud Toilet Bottles,
Mantle Ornaments, &C., suitable
For Chris m Pros n ~.
DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAC-
~ lures: Mahogany Bebsteads, Ward
rob s; Waskstands; Bureaus, Tables, &c.
Gilt and Mahogany Peir, Nantes and
Looking Glasses.
~Call and examine, as our sock is
now complete.
dec2O-y. j. PIPER q Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

~ Alta meeting ofthe Benevolent
Association of Baton Rouge, held at the
Mayors Office on Monday night, with other
business transacted the name of the Associ-
alton was changed Hereafter it will be
known as the Howard Association of
Baton Rouge" The Association will not
meet again until the regular meeting in
June the first Monday in that month.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
E Our fellow citizen, s. F. BLAM
cHARp, has our thanks for full file
Of the latest city papers.

Housx FURNISHING GooDs.-lt may not
be generally, known but it is nevertheless
. fact that J. Piper, & Co., on Church
Street, in this City, have sto:k Of House,
furnishing goods, now on hand, equal in ex.
tent and variety, to any establishment on
Charters Street, in New Orleans Evry
article in this line may be found there,
from clothes pin up to an elegant mirror
or centre table. They have many beautiful
articles in glass, porcelain and terra Gotta
ornaments for the parlour and dressing
room. For presents, they offer very
large assortment Of elegant articles Of
ornament and usefulness. The citizens Of
West Baton Rouge. Iberville, East and
West .Felciana, arc invited to call and
examine their stock, which'surpasses in
extent and variety, any other ever offered
in this market.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
New Fall aud Winter Goods.

New Fail nMd W1ntef UOOus'
0'CONOR, has now in store well selec-
" ted stock Of Fall and winter Goods, con-
sisting in parts of-Silks, Dress Goods,
Ribbons, Grapes, Cravats, Embroideries,
Laces, Frnges, Gloves, Hosiery and Dress
Trimmings.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Horse Palace T. Virginia Stable

ROBERT REAL, PROPRIETOR.
The former on Convention, baween Third 4
Main Streets. The latter on Third, between
Church and Laurel Streets.
TAX S this method OF informing the pub.
L lie, that he has now on hand splen-
did stock Of horses, about Forty in num-
Der, Carriages and Bugsies in proportion
also, all Omnibus, all of the best. Always
on hand when called Tor.
RATES ACCORDING TO THE DISTANCE.
Single Horse Feed, 23 cts.
Saddle Horses at Livery, SIS per mo.
Carriage or Buggy Horses, $50 90
ANY damage done to either Horse, Bug
Ky or Harness, to be paid for by the one
hiring the same.
RULES OF BOTH STABLE, CASH
oct3O-tf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

MEssRs. LARGUiER & [.ANoUE.-This
old and well known establishment, corner
Of Lafayette and Florida streets, puts forth
to-day, bill Of fare, embracing every ar.
ticle Of Domestic and Foreign Hardware
and Cutlery. 1t is generally understood
that this firm keeps epery article, asked
for in this line, by either the house keeper
or the planter-from pocl:et knife to a
force pump, and from that, on up in the
whole range Of intermediate things, to the
steam engine. Messrs Larguier & Lanoue
are daly receiving all the new patent ar
engagements for economisng time and saw.
ing labor. Mechanics and artizans, are
specially directed to call and examine their
stock of tools.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Thermometer Churns.

Thermometer Churns.
4 MOTHER small supply, just reed.
II and for sale low. The Sc churns make but
ter, quicker, and more OF it, from a given quanti-
ty OF milk, than any other. For sale by,
dec5-y. d. G. MONTAN, church 81.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
For the Holidays!
90 Quarter Boxes Raisins,

Whole do. NJ. X. Raisins,
do. do Layers do.
Case 2 doz. ! pints Currant Jelly,
so Lbs. fresh CuTrants,
Case Genoa Citron,
20 Boxes Table Claret
10 Half drums Dried Figs;
20 Kits No / and Mackerel;
800 Bottles Old Brandy, Port Wine and
Madeira;
Cases Sherry and Kirch Wasscr;
Just received aud for sale by
decay. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Argumentum ad Hominem /!

SUNDRlES.
IN KITS No. l Mackercl
~ 5 Barrels Large IS.
90 Boxes Herring.
20 Boxes Goldfish.
20 Boxes Manchester Soap.
10 Boxes Sperm Candles.
Case Prunes IN glass jars.
10 Drums Dried Figs.
Boxes Spanish Chocolate.
Case Citron.
10 boz. /, and pound cans Mustard.
9 Cases Canister Powder.
2 do. Pine Apple Cheese.
10 do. Table Claret.
do. Assorted Sauces.
do. Capers and Olives.
5 do. Assorted Pie Fruits.
All of recent arrival and for sale by
nov8. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
New Arrival Of Hats.

THE Subscriber has ust received ar other assort-
L ment Of Mems, Boys and Youths Hats. Consist.
ing In part of French Silk and Moleskin Hats
Soft French Cashmere Hats, Of the latest style,
shapes he invites the attention of buyers par
ticularly to these goods, his assortment is very
large, and cannot fail to please. A few more OF
those high crown black and dead soft, Hats still
on hand. [dec6l w. d. PHILLIPS.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Fresh Arrivals.
ppf Nni1Sl (mf Nni1 4.
Bells! Bells!

COMPLETE sets Bell Hangings,
~ Pearl Handled and Corn House. Bells a; Grim
son and Powered Tea Bells Cow, sheep and
horse, wrought and cast bell, at b. @. MoNTAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17

NIantOn'S London Gums.
IRON 500 to $500. made to order;
L Guns made to any length or fashion Of
Fine wire Twist
LamiI ated Steel ditto
Fine Damascus
Silver Steel
Fine Chain
Horse nails or stub
The Real Stub
Orders left at ID. G. MoS1ANs, Church
street, will meet with prompt attention.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Taken I'm.

4 STRAY BAY MARE, at the @z4
n plantation Of the Undersigned, W.
about ID Hands high, two hind-
feet white, Branded on the left shoulder
VS.. PHILLIP HICkY,
Hope Estate l4th nov. 1856.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-17
Rrushes! Brushes!
French Window Glass.

PECEIVED per ship "ORrHAN,"
~ from New York, an assortment of window
glass. Shy 10s-10 by 70 s-lO by 1912 by IS;
is by 29-20 by 1910 by ~. Also, Pttsburg
"clear" and Waterford Glass, always on hand
and for sale either by the box or at retail, at,
dec5-y. DC MONTAN, church st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
THE DEAF AUNT AND DEAF WIFE

| had an aunt coming 10 visit me for the first
time since my marriage, and don't know what
evil genius prompted the wickedness which |
perpe,ra,ed toward my wife and my ancient re-
lative.
My dear, said | v my wife, on the day be-
fure my aunt's arrival, you know Aunt Mary
is coming Tomorrow we'll, | forgot 10 mention
rather annoying circumstance with regard to
her. She's rery deaf; and although she can
hear my voice, to which she is accustomed, in
its ordinary tones, yet yon will be obliged to
speak extremely loud in order to be heard. 1t
will be rather inconveneni, but know you
will do everything in your power to make her
stay agreeable
Mrs S. announced her determination TO make
herself heard, il possible.
then went to John T, who loves a
joke about as well as any person know Of,
told him 10 be at The house at 8 p. NJ, on the
following evening, and felt comparatively hap
py.
went to The railroad depot With carriage
next night, and when l was on my way home
with my aunt, said
My dear aunt, there is one rather annoying
infrmiy that Anna This wife) has, which | for
got 10 mention before. She's pery deaf; and
although she can hear my voice, 10 which she
is accustomed, in its ordinary tones, yet you
will be obliged to speak extremely loud, in or
der 10 30 heard. I'm very sorry Tor a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
OUT OF WORK.

ITS no use, Maria, I've tried everywhere
But you are not going 10 give it up, Peler!'
Give upl How can help il Within
four days have been to every book bindery in
the city, and not bit of work can get.
But have you tried anything else =
What else can ! tryl'
why, anything that you can do
Yes, I've tried other things. ] have been
TO more than dozen of my friends, and offered
to help them il they would hire me-
And what do you mean TO do for them =
Il offered either TO post their accounts, make
out bills, or attend to the counter
Mrs. Stanwood smiled as her husband thus
spoke.
What makes you smile = he asked.
TO think you should have imagined that
you would find work in such place. But how
is Mark Leedsi'
He is worse OF than am
How soi'
He has nothing in his house to eat
A shudder crepl over his wife's frame now.
why do you trembe, wifep
Because when we shall have eaten our
breakfast tomorrow morning, we shall have
nothing.
What cried Peter Sianwood, half start
ing from his chair. DO you mean thatp
Il do
But our fouri'
'All gone. | baked the last this afternoon.
But we have pork 2
you ate the last this noon.'
Then we must starve! Groaned the s.rick'
en- man, starting across the room.
Peter Stanwood was book-bnder by trade
and had now been out Of employment about !
month. He was one Of those who general,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
THE NEW YORK ASSAY orrIcE.

There is no establishment in New York
more worthy Of a strangers attention, than the
Assayer's Office in Wall street. Let us direct
a few lines to the subject, and show our reads
ers how dust gets connected with half eagles.
The gold is taken into the weigh room,
where its is weighed and placed to the credit
Of The depositor then 10 the melting and gran
ulaiing room, where two parts OF silver are
mixed with one of gold-in order to purify
the gold more perfec,ly-mel,ed aud dropped
into cold water, forming drops similar in furm
and color TO those produced by dropping melt
ed lead in water. This composition is then
taken to the separating room, where it under
goes two oPerations-separaling the gold from
the silver, which is done by an acid, and the
acid from the silver. BY this time the indiyid-
ualiiy of the metals, as metals, becomes last
being held in solution by muriatic acid, which
solution, when caught in glass, has the ap-
pearance Of very clear water This is put in
large tubs and filtered into a solution of com
mon salt and water, which causes the gold or
silver to settle to tho bottom. The gold 10
now as pure as pure can be, and it only re-
mains to form il into hars. But one thing more
is necessary the metal, as il comes from the
salt and water, when placed over the fire would
fly and snap, thereby causing considerable loss.
This is obeated by snbjecting the gold 10 the
pressure Of hydaaulic press of 200 tons pow'
er, thus condcnsing il into cheese or cake,
about fourteen inches in diameter aud four or
FIVE inches thick. The rigid discipline Of the
press destroys lis ambition, so that when brok-
en- by cold chisel it melIs as quiet as could
be wished After melting, II is run inlo bars
Of different sizes the largest, or inches
long, about inches wide, and or Ia inchi
es thick, is valued at $500; the others range
from $500 TO $4,000. These bars are taken
into the Assayer's office, weighed and sealed,
when they are ready for the mint. These va
rious processes are so perfectly arranged that
not particle Of metal is lost. Albany Knieker-
booker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR. G. w. HORTON, respectfully in
IL forms the inhabitants of BrattlebOro that he
intends establishing himself for the practice Of
Physic and Surgery in this vicinity, hoping to re-
eeiye share of public patronage, Taking rooms
OF the Revere House.
rsr Office opposite the Post Office
Brattleboro, VT, July 10, 1866. tf24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23


Aunt Mary in the goodness Of her heart,
protested that she rather liked speaking loud
and to do so would afford her great pleasure.
The carriage drove upon the steps was his
wiie--in the window was John +, with a
face as utterly solemn as If he had buried all
his relatives that afternoon.
handed out my aunt-she ascended the
Steps. 4 avn delighted 10 see YOU shrieked
my wifi, and the policeman on the opposite
sidewalk started, and my aunt nearly fell down
the s,oop
kiss me, my DEAR howled my auut and
the hall lamp claIiered, aud the windows shook
as wiih the fever and ague. looked al the
window---John had disappeared. Human ma
lure could stand it no longer poked my
head into tho catriage, and went into strong
conynlsions.
When entered the parlot; my wife wa5
helping Aunt Mary to take of her hat aud cape;
and there sat John with his face Of woe.
Suddenly, Did you have pleasant journeyi'
went or my wife like pistol, and John T.
nearly jumped 10 his feet.
Rather dusty was the response in a war
whoop, and so the conversation continued.
The neighbors for blocks around must have
heard il when was in the third story Of tho
buildine hoard every word MAINLY.
In the course Of the evening my aunt took
occasion IN saw IN me-
.Uow lond vo,r uife sne,ts-don., !, hur,
her
I,,,d her ,ba, all deaf persons sneas IbudIy.
and ,b,, nv u;fe heinz nsed n 4, was No, AZ.
csc,sd he ,ie cvc,,ion and ,bs, ann, Mar r..
cs,,;r, .lo,c ,erv nicely with hor
Presen,ly INV y,re said soOlv-
nAIf how v.,y lo,d voo, ann, ,,lk..d
.ye. " s,id ...lI ds,f n.,s,r. do you,,e
,s,,;oc a,ooo ,,i,h be, G,ely .be bea,s sve,v
,yo,d 60, 80" Ard I,,,be, ,bink she d;d
rI.,eJ hv ,h.;, su.cs.s a, be;nc under.,ood.
- -. -. ii -, an ...
- "'"' - "s'.'' ,, ~
"'"E o' ."' "-" ,;'.', -
g ~a' - ce''OD, ~ '.'@'D " N'Ss
D., ,taa.J AZ, .,,, ho;na of
''e ~
." w" ~ 80, - .-,,',"
""u,'E o1' ""' ,'..1;h ~" 80.
w.. ~ ,~.els,.I ~ ,,j
DO'S' 'A'N'"s ~ ,o"u s.''" ;ou' 'o
'-," s''e' - :" 1''s.,'l' - -. 80
"O, -
ar. S,' =. ~, .
'"t ef
.l -.''.c,
O'' y -, - c;,u .;,.i;.
"A' s-lu "y aN'' ''"
'@','.-1 - - :, - . o ,L.
-. - snS - r..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
[ From the Yale Literary Magazine.
THE FUTURE LAND.

o Youth Hope! beyond the narrow Present,
There lies land Of limitess delight;
Wherein rise castles dreamy, eyanescent,
Adorned with radiance rare and splendor bright
There gather we the choicest Of our treasures,
The kindred spirits whom our hearts hold dear
There life goes on with deeper, purer pleasures,
And nobler joys crown each successive year.
The sages say. that, like desert vision
Which mocks the faint & thirsty pilgrims gaze
These dreams Of youth, these hopes Of sweet Ely.
stun,
Win vanish as we near the future days.
Let this be so let life be disenehanted
When time and tears shall dim our hopeful eyes
Yet still the heart, with care and sorrow haunted
Looks to the Future for its Paradise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23

One Of the most importan, female qualities
is sweeines Of temper. Heaven did not give 10
woman insinualion and persuasion in order to
be snily it did not make her weak in order
to be imperious did not give them sweet
voice 10 be employed in scolding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
MUSIC! MUSIC!

TTNHE "BRATTLEBORO CORNET BAND" are
Il prepared to furnish Music on all occasions, Of
the latest and most popular character. Address
j. F. SrEEN, Clerk, or
CHAs C. ELLIS, Leader.
Brattleboro, June Goth, 1865. 2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23
DR.. Kennedy's
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

s the greatest medicine Of the age, for pimples,
= boils, eanker, erysipelas, eruptiOns Of the skin,
ring worms, salt rheum, scrofula, sick headache
M.of which can be cured by from one to three bot
Ties. For sale at s. X. Sr0DDARD's.
BrattlebOro, June 9th, 1885. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-23

On his death bed, distinguished humorist,
requested that no ono might be invited 10 his
funeral. "because." said the dying wsg. "it 10
a crilily can never repay"