davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-16
nAMnvs kEApER Ann nowvs

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ttsis-i '"si,,s., whIh has i....s.4 .... l,,.,,s
and t''tts Nv" rt.anaiss ssd @h.,a t.y Lass H. .a
u--i hss" gwen aass4-si satisfaction Ea4a,.s.
tia' '",li, s,'i a. haits~t NouRSr \ yihir
.I" - u #"as q a. ltiaai a,i ks..n SIS
.r.7 CANADA ,s.s
AS1WSeOS. store.
fasc Imysrted Ntnes 4 Lsg1ors. G,ya,s, AZ.
ras sss stsss Iust srrNse,
hnsir tisa ss~ru.sh Theai.., ss.l sa,n.. II Kae
ta,. ts .,ty, wi ba tara,.issi sn...nIy -.ah a.
lss.-s. st.d s-.-t .iss ot i@pfll wi.s. ,ias- AL
.-sArs,ssst sf'sasht &. ~. N.ssi.sH stsnn,ts os,
s~ssy Hsses ~.sn all purchased ~ Maalus. t.anais
asa s.,rs..si y aa a.sn. tla- rnali,.s a-t
GUARANTEES THAN ruRs.
t.'l'i.s e'n'si~nt that sLrk s-sssas gaai,t
asstfsss ~ eaaga,s tasssate s,lh al 10 As.stea
-. i.ssts thu sti.stva ~ parties s,sia A. pos has
b,H ssh d GAkskr.
w., bom-ss, fros ssw iak.l
~ Hsssss. A.,s Muats mshiad.~.
NOTICE.
hk aas. thanaf fsI tar III. illar al pals u a.
th"y have t.e"ivoi, hog tasva 1. satasm IL sit
"ass csea. .ast.ssss audit j." pasie la general Ia nj
tssS sss.Jaat fees,v.i ffom New s.ts tasx. =.
.eSsas~nt at
csockksy AsD uLAss wAKg
sia.sss sAf'.sy. A,ssahiSAwAara Tho ,sss.
ash"aasl" q a,iss, i~,,siax sstAssos ssasy sss.
hss stsnass " t"t a.t Va Isi.ss finn. .ts 81 VI
doitsss, ssAssxsss aad s.sso sa,i dss.s,ax ca.s.,
..ahss"sy ussA., ist.ii siln psSsi, is.i,.s w.sl
kssss VI .sosy styi-, B..t. aaA Na.n~ 80 tne s.a.t
isshisasitss ss5 ias Ant essA vssi'ts"s.
Tho sts,ses"pi. s.th q" .aiioss vsr.sIy .i sssfal
90 sds too 1sssssoa. "a .a snliss.
Ihts stscA W - ant-sdsd fs III. sale ~ sell
ss The sa.xsi tssts. MsfsAsats and tssa.rs Ass ss
pfass'y ,as'i"i Ia asli ..i s.mis. IA. stock.
IttnkNDM n tUHkMAN
G.a.sss"a A"'shs"ts, tso"i "a, ssst.f Bsad,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-16
LONDON NEWS!

"A l"saas has iosl sa. of hss heel rilis..s IL.
ef buaeomL.
saii ssd SOS one .I u. tas, sss.slas.sis .t
Ciorns, CAxsiuExLs, vks7,s.s. Susss.
AID iasks tsooSs Ash fuau.s.
iss Goous.
ssor ssosgbt Ia bAsesvcrt ,ssss Asb PkL L.s.yx,,
sss. Ali ssstssssss- can d~tsad 81 L..sx att..a
an lots Al The Old s,.sJ ~ dr. Ha II -ls.st ..
80 ~s"b apisdt
M0eN. NJ ~. H1sAa.1DDNss
MAS kgm0vkD HB1 LADIEu' srORr
6enM AUosk rkkRv ~ SI
NJ Lccbairs >tseA, err door s.lsv Assay a.
~: itf ussssu street.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-16
fguusYLvAuN RAILROAD.
-

ssc sssatt ttemust kouts, cosn-st,.g ths Al h. le
r'tics 9th the Nssassa, Aesthw-sssTn, sss s~s,h
~essssn stasss, bi csa tissoss ksiisA ssssi THIS
rasd Ai-a sonnncts nj rit.barxh ~itb iay line o.,
sssAasssst " I'll pssts tsc Ms..-ra k.s-rs saa st
tt.vctsad asd ssadusky ~,th staza.rr ~ all poss-
,st tse Aosts vestsss LAkes. s..s,.x ti. .s.ssi IL
s-ee, sAssSsd $50 vshstis rssss ~ shsch freight
caa 1- .s~ardsi !" and is"as lh~ as-si West.
1ases beswosn RAAlaAslphla aad p,tlshurR,
eteUs GeosA tt,.ss. shses, tt.tsl
and cses, k..aks. bsy a..si~ tsn -.
sosss, bAi.s saJ trsak.,l Drur. :" w" D
tta bsses a s.i.s a tass, taata.r.,
SeGO09 Goass. 80 tsemeste ri.et
sa9s shirtamS aad tiskssx tta nr,sl
aal ssiss.l Ossxs nn sa.ss,l iia.A 80. St.,a
sArs, leather 70. ruli. t"a--.tt
Mooi ssd Sherp fsll~. Eastward
GAssA ssass. - AasiA, Ns.ai,
t-ss'as tta eAsss,l ti.,..p, s.-ou
f"rk ,saii-s taos.of IL sack 81. -. o a.. .
hasc". manufactured, t-srerl
xsvs nFvat,yar
fo0seb Class. .--ta anaa. essb IA
e.sa, Bsai n f.ssk ,ttb ea.k. - i,aa
Il - es-i~avd,i Lard n i.~sa pi d. e.s4
i..as. Nails, N,.is sss, t.armAn
clay, lar, f,sss, ks-,s. de.
tL.ns rssharssi a,'ifa,sAer ae,'ea.
akals 1c1 per fsH q .autll fst4a.a n..ttsg.
s"ffps ~ r"r bate, rot ..o~ssiag sau Is..
vaig ht unit. luths netl.a.
III shPpAe t."ods in.taany pss.l rs. oi I'hii
sta phiA, ,ts parlIea,s III aiavh task 80. -.
II s1iesssa kssiYs@i. !" All g..J. ss,-,.,a A., H.,
see- Tor th,. kosd al htsd sitas 90 fi,t-,s -ll,
h. f.v~sssiai wllAout t.esanuea.
FHs,amf Asssn.-fiArris, Nafmis a Ga., Mem.
phis, tsHu., ". v. sass Co., NJ I.,alr y Mitch
ell A Son, kssassiii., Ibi; Dsse-nt Il.it n Has,
d.rk, snd tart-f - J1wait, Louis sii ~ y.Ks Mslt
| dts@, Madison, lad; sps's"sa r,"- ., aud I,-i.
o., L,-sh 4 TO-, ~ ailss R..l,n ts.,eh a q,
i Asss,r H.ass, ~ N.ski William "a RuJ Batter
ftAr", Nes forks ". .s.noder, i'hltHsialpht.. Ms
xsas {" h"o"s, bsiuaos. ts.". q. tfauc,sca., rtus
burg.
| n, HOUSTON, asssra4 trs.yht -ss.f. rA,a-
| u. j.LoMbAekt sep sh Ass., es
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-16
1ydrsalic Cement.
4 hh Astss Lss.e, tsPt e"sstAnty sn band ssdt,,
Oetssrdu kuhkUMsA rAkrTrnAn A.

10 ~ buN4eno ef the City D De voapeyt,
llAkkk CLA kk hsyisg sssss. a., services.
A1.i vosr.~s a M"fsAssi, s-ii 80 . " 4, L.,ia
sss 81 this cttJ ~ aas1ss OF asst qaAiiIy bslsl
uvuss ~ W shsss WISHING " easssses ssiet ~.
u. c"ssiAe s~ason, thai Asy souta do wsii t. fs
YER ssvtn sss.i, - 80 intend ~slsa gag our ysya
lssnsdisssiy sad sspset 10 ssst. thsss ,stii ZEE
kstek dustag thsssAs0a. Az osdsss fss bstet Al -
yasd ~ ~ dstvsssd In aay part ol lAs slsy vill
be pso1psiy sttssdsd ".
\. h.-f,ss, tssd % Msss.sea s.s.st, shove II,
fsftsssd. 4. w nAkGn
svNtu1e PALM TN CLAkh.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-16
- \. 3. nYYns. nRux1ef

Ay Has rsasvs6 b e. = Ssss.a
01IlO =. sssvssa DsaAy aaA Ferry, Z
49, Ae~sa s>sa - nwAsAss nsa~>
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02

The ADORE certificate is from a pcH known and highiy
respectable Merchant Of Boston, aud is entitled 10 the J
est confidence.
sErH W. Fowler Co., 1873 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents as follows-
BrGtteboro-Joseph Clark, J. w Iloton West Brattc-
boro-A Dunkce; Rptney-C. w Reyes; Townshcnd-O. T.
Butcrheld; WarisBo-JG q. Ilggns South Londonderry
J. l.. Piercei Wlmngon-J. n .. T. swift Jamaica-A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Charles London Cordial Gin.


AN uNEQuALLED sTIMULANT, DIURrTIC AND TON
&c SvIGoRASr and SANITARY BEvER-
beg 10 call the attention Of Southern and Western per
chants to the superior merits of this exquisite cordial
IL pure extract of the Italian Juniper Berry, distilled
from the very best Of English gran under surveillance If
the British Exercise Laws and has pronounced by the
medical faculty Of Great Britain and the United States to he
the best and the safest alcoholic smuant offered the
public
1t is used with great cases Of DysrEr, Corr
RnguMATsM DRopsy, GRAVEL, CoLtc CHOLERA, FEvER ANp
AGuE STRUCTURE, DISEASES OF TnE URINARY ORGASs Eptrr
| sy, &c.
1t delicious tonic beverage and by ts peculiar fla
vor $50 different from other gins universally esteemed by
who use H.
The following, among thousands Of similar Kind from
SO reliable AMI valuable source that We give it placer.
NEwYoRK Sept %, 1855.
cumsanccs recommend Holland Gin as medicine As
yours contains much larger quantity Of Juniper think II
Is WreetaDle aruCc 1T Is THE BEST ARTICLE
| HAVE SEEN. VALENTINE MorT, NJ. d.
~ Beware Of poisonous mixtures manufactured In imta-
! ton, and sold as LONpoS CORDIAL GIN II
The records VI te Custom Houses In the New York
boston and Philadelphia, show that CHARLES LnSBoS Count
Al iN Is the only London Gin realty imported sold
bottles controversy in the New York paers has
November last the only importation of London Cordial Gin
ever made except by ourselves has been pipes imported
in 1850 On the credit of these tiro ppes rhfch pond IN
only fec hundred bottles, one hundred thousand
dozen, Of nOriOus mixture, called "London Cordai
Gu hare been spread all oUer this Continent and sod at
COST ~ per cent bcO the cost Of importation Of London
Cordial Gin by concern; Whlst another repre-
sent Themselves agents for "Boo Sedgrck Of London "
NEVER IMPORTED one DROP and vel hare H0oded he
Wh0ie South and west with their so-cdlicd LONDON GS
The genuine CHARLES LoNDoS GS is for sale In quarts at
one dollar and nis at 80 cents by all druggists and Gocc
he that though styled "LoNDoS CORDIAL GS II Is alb
solucy CHARLES To escape adulterated and poisonous
mixure does suffice that the article he labeled LONDON
CoRpAL GIN; hut he certain II is CHARLES None other
genuine. For sale by the Importer aud Proprietor.
EDMUND c. CHARLES,
No. 40 broadway, New-Yok
For sale in nrattlcboro by JOSEPH CLARK, and J: w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02

SToP 'EM Since we noticed large egg, few
days since, the hens in this vicinity have been lay
ing them selves out extensively. Every day excit-
ed individuals precptate themselves into the coun-
ting room of the Republican, bearing large eggs,
for mention in our columns Gentlemen this thing
is getting altogether too common in this commune
ty, and it must be stopped The last instance Of
eggs-travagance of this sort, was perpetrated by a
hen belonging to Royal Lawrence. She laid, he
says egg measuring "a inches by So, laid off to
recruit one day, and then laid another egg meas
uring n by So. We recommend TO Mr.. Lawrence
one of Professor Jones' patent selfadjusting back
neutrality-suspicious.. These ingenious little
machines have two compartments connected by a
trap upon the open and shut principle, and work
in the following manner: the unsuspecting fowl
gets into the upper compartment, which is a nest
in fact, and lays. The egg dropping upon the lit
tie trap, which works the open and shut princi-
ple is admitted down an inclined plane into the
lower compartment. The hen having laid begins
to cackle, but feeling nothing beneath her, looks
around and perceiving "nary egg" stops her cack-
ling in amazement, and being convinced that She
hasn't laid after all, settles down to her work
again. In this way one hen will frequently pro-
duce seven or eight eggs in day Blobbs met
with loss, however, with one Of these persuaders
Blobbs had lovely young Shanghai pullet o.
boundless ambition. Blobbs bought persuader
and his lovely Shanghai used it. She went upor
the nest in the morning. Blobbs saw her go, and
his heart bounded within him Alas he never
saw her come off again. At night he visited the
persuader. In the upper compartment were hand
full Of feathers, few toe nails and bill. In the
lower compartment were three dozen and clever
eggs Blobbs saw it all Her delicate constitu.
ton had been unequal to the effort and fired BY
young ambition, she had laid herself away J.
Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02

THE POWER OF HUSBANDS Oven THEIR WIVES
In suit before Chancellor Walworth, of New York,
involving the validity of onture conditioned that
1t should cease upon the re-marrage Of the widow,
he holds the following strong language;
''The other objection, that the annuity was linn
tied to the widowhood Of the infant. and has moi
been accepted by her since the removal of her dis.
ability to contract or assent. must consider fatal
to the compliments claim of an equitable bar. In
ordinary marriages, such limitation might moi
be considered as unreasonable. The chances Of a
wise's OUTLYING the husband are about equal; and
if she survives, she will probably have arrived at
an age when it may not be considered very great
hardship If she is compelled to live single to pre-
serve her jonture; but when an old man of seven
ty-fve marries young lady too young even to
make valid contract to bar her dover; when the
first of January weds the bloom of May, such a
condition as this is inequitable and unjust. After
she had sacrificed her youth to him, to share his
frozen couch for few years at the farthest, ii is
unreasonable to impose upon her the obligation Of
living single the remainder of her life, as the
dition upon which alone she is permitted to retain
an equitable equivalent for her dover upon his
large estate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

TUESDAY, April 20, 1857.
At market ~ Caeabout $50 eeves and "a Stores con
ssng Of Working Oxen Cows and one two and three years
old.
PmcEs-Markct Beef Extra 50 50al0 per cwt quality
81 1906 second quality sSaS sos third quality 81 aa SOL
ordinary S5a6.
SfpreS-Workng ONcu-S100, 125, 150 200 Il go.
Cous and CdiUes-S35, ~, 50, 20 sos.
fedrLngs-None TDo Years Oid-s3J a SOS. Three
Years OM-Si2 S4S.
Sheep and Lambs $3.50 market priccs-ln lots -
extra and selections, 80, !, $40
Suine-9OO at market. Prices Live weight sa9c per H.
dressed l0alc H. ShoatsWhocsac sa9c per lb retail
H. 10 lie per H.
Hides-S IL II 9l-2c per IL. Tdiiou-sa LIE.
PehS-Sl 10 a 90 each car Skins-l4a l5c per III.
Jedk CaiUeS-S5 q, 1ay 90 each.
There the Boston and Maine Railroad, s.
over the Boston and Lowell CO the ftchbrg Railroad
and % over the Western Railroad loaded with Cattle Sheep
Swine and Horses.
Remarks-Not so many Cattle at market to-day las
week prices about the for corresponding qualities. 81
with Sheep, the quality not go, but the number agcs
sales duh, with indications Of decline In prices Sheep av
probably reached the highest prices ut which they will sell h
the season. Calves plenty, and sold dull. Hogs about
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. THE

subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
NE Probate Court for the District Of Westminster, Commits
soner to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against the Estate Of ABNER G. JOINsDN
late OF Jaaic m said District deceased and all claims aud
demands exhibited In otct thereto, and six months from the
sixth day Of April CURRENT being allowed by said Court for
all persons to exhibit md subsantnte their claims hereby
give notice TINT they VII attend the business their np
pontmen Mt the Inn Of d. H. RICE said jamaica, the
sixth day Of May and the Both day o September 1857, from
O'Clock A. NJ. till o'clock r. NJ each Of said days.
hLPlIEus KELLOGG, lc.a,.,,.,
BENJAMIN MuYZY, NO"'i''''V"''''
Jamaica, April II, 1857. awiG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02
Adulteration of LIQUORS.

Pretty strong statements have been made OF
late as TO the extent to which intoxicating drinks
are adulterated, but we doubt whether the evil
has been exaggerated. Men who fire up at
bars and groceries don't know what they are
drinking. Even so simple thing as a "whs-
key skim may have any number of baeful poi
sons hidden in it. In fact pure liquors of any
sort are nearly out of the question, even for me-
dicnai purposes, and al The highest prices.
Testimony to the universal and most villain
GUS adulteration Of liquors comes from the most
direct and reliable sources. DR.. Hiram Cox,
Inspector of alcoholic liquors at Cincinnati,
states in an address to his fellow citizens, that
during two years he has made 249 inspections
of various kinds of liquors, and has found more
than nlne-tenths Of them limitations, and great
portion OF them poisonous connections. Ofbran-
dy he does not believe there is one gallon of
pure in a hundred gallons, the limitations hav-
ing corn whisky for basis and various poison
GUS acids for the condiments. OF wines, not a
gallon in thousand, purpor,ng 10 be sherry,
port, sweet Malaga, &C., is pure, but they are
made of water, sulphuric acid, alum, Guinea
pepper, horse radish, &C., and many of them
without single drop Of alcoholic spirit. DR..
Cox warrants there are not ten gallons of gen.
uine port wine in Cincinnati. In his inspec-
tions of whisky he has found only from II Ia
90 per cent Of alcoholic spirit when it should
have As TO so, and some OF it contains sulphur
ic acid enough in a quart to eat hole through
mans stomach.
We have similar testimony through Mr. Del
avian OF Albany, given 10 him by repentan
liquor manufacturer. Says Mr.. Delavan:
''NlInin u rev .vu,. ~ IiJ huvwi-
edge, that person, whose conscience revoted at
his employment, in large liquor establishment
left it for more innocent and creditabe business
He stated that it now only took ten, say four
gallons of pure whisky to make a barrel of whisky
of commerce. To these added rain WATER cam
phene and arsenic the latter to restore the bead
destroyed by the water. He stated also that bran
dy made to initiate the real French brandy, and Of
the most poisonous character, sold at 81 gal
Ion, costing % cents; that all kinds of wine wer,
initiated so closely, that the best judges could moi
discriminate, costing but trife, and sold at pr
ces to suit customers, and the more particular
customer is as to his wines, the higher the price tC
satisfy him as to quality. The most celebrated
European dealers are given as the source of sup
ply ; and European dealers, be it known, are no
much behind the American traders in their adu
iteration -
In view of these startling facts, the only safi
practice for lqnor consumers is TO drink moth
ing that they do not know TO be pure, and i
they cannot get what is certainly pure, drinl
nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02
MARRIAGES s.

In racoro, April 2Sth, by Rev Adams Aver Of Charles
town, n. H., DR. FREDERICK MULLER Il this village
and MRS. MARY u. ALGER of Boston.
In Wilmington, April 26th, by Rev Mr. Daou, MR. CIlAs.
Il. CoRKINS If Worcester, Mass, and MISS rIlLiNDA A.
CHASE NJ Nottingham.
In Warisboro, April 22d by Rev Il. d. Miller, MIR. JOHN
NJ. WOOD Of MedforJ Mass. and Miss LTsTINIA PLIMP-
TON Of Wartlsboro
The Sth of April, by Rev. Mr.. LNrl n Wilmington MIR.
ANDREW STEVENSON Of Hannibal Oswego Co. n. w. and
MISS SARAH c. PARSONS Of Somerset, VI
At Bellows Falls, April Dist 10y Rev, y. Brown, BENJA-
MIN u MANCHESTER Of Painield, n. H., and ELIZA T.
TWITCIlELL Of Jamaica.
In Westminster, March 23d by Rev. +. scabury, MR. Ro
MANZ0 II. MILLER and MISS AMANDA WRIGHT, both Of
Westminster
In retersham, Mass, April 22d, ELMER W. BLISS o
Brattleboro, and MISS ELIZABETH 5. GODDARD II ?.
In Bcrnardston, Mass. April 10Th, CHARLES AsCRAFT
and LIZZIE DARLING both Of Gulforl. Also s. d. SLATE
Jr AMI lit LDAII t. HALE, both II b. April Tth SQU len
Of ID.
In Gill, Mass JOHN E. KIDDER Of warlsboro, and JU-
LA A. COOLEY Of Amherst, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02
Later from California Filibusters in
Tight Place.


The steamer Illinois, from Aspnwall, arrived at
New York on Wednesday, bringing later news from
California and the Isthmus, with upwards of six
hundred passengers and nearly half million in
specie.
The Illinois left at Aspnwall the frgate Tartar,
which had on board the remaining 200 of Col
Lockridge's men. They were soon to take passage
for the United States, in sailing vessels. Lock-
ridges men on their arrival at Greytown were pro-
tectcd by the British gun boats from the Costa Ri
cans who had followed them down the river; Lock-
ridge himself remained at Greytown. The Goth of
April was the time set by the Costa Rcans for the
finishing attack on Gen. Walker
The Costa Rican papers give n different vcr-
sion Of the battle of March 9th, at Rivas.-
They say that Walker at the headof 800 men,
was routed at a great loss of men, arms and
ammunition. In the battle Of the 10th, near San
Jorge, 100 busters were killed as stated by desert
ers while the allies loss % killed and co wounded
At last accounts Gen Mora held his position on the
north and south side of the Rvas, within four hun
dred yards of the plaza and was soon to open fire
the flbusters arc now said to be living on mule
and dog meat. Latest accounts, to the 2Sth of
March, state that fighting had continued at Riyas
for four days, without much impression on either
side. A correspondence had taken place between
the Costa Rican general ond Capt Davis of the st.
Marys in which the latter refused to Interfere be-
tween the beigerents.
The California news is meagre TX. senator
Foote advises the American party to disband, leav-
ing the contest direct between the republican and
democratic parties. The act of the last legislature
for the protection Of actual settlers had been de-
clared unconstitutional in the supreme court. A
fire in Sacramento had destroyed $50, 000of prop
crty belonging to the California stage company
Serious discussions had arisen among the Mormons
at San Bernardino and Salt Lake-Thc steamer
Portland had been carried over the falls near Ore.
gon city, killing the captain and one seaman
Fears are entertained of another Indian outbreak
in Washington territory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02
A CARD TO THE LADIES. DIR. DU-

IN PONCo'S FRENCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS,
Inabe In removing stoppages irregularities Of the
These Pills nothing new but have been used by the
Doctors for many years, both in France and America with
unparalleled in every and he is urged by
thousand ladies' who have used Them make the Pills Public
for the alienation Of those suffering from any irregularities Of
whatever nature well to prevent pregnancy to those
ladies whose health will not permit increase of family
Pregnant those supposng themselves
toned against using these Pills while pregnant the pro-
prietor responsibility after the above admonton
although their mnes would prevent any mischief to health
otherwise these Pills recommended Full and explicit di-
rections accompany each box Price 81 per box.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent for Baeboro VT Sold also by Druggists everywhere
NJ Ladies' by enclosing him 81 90 Braeboro Post Office
have the Pills sent (conhdenay) by return mail Re-
member and ask for Dr. DuPoneos Golden Pills Signature
each box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02
BRATTLEBORO ACADEMY.

HENRY NJ. CIRCUIT, A. b., Principal.
MRS. ANGELINA b. MITCHELL, Preceptress.
HENRY d. FOSTER A. b., Teacher of Latin.
MRS. GERTRUDE NJ. CHANDLER, Teacher Of French.
MISS HELEN Nj. DUNKLEE Teacher Of Drawing and
Painting.
MIR. Gil. scIIUsTER, Teacher Of Music.
The Summer Term wM commence on Wednesday,
May 9th, and continue nine weeks
The Ladies Boarding House. in successful operation Is
conducted the plan adopted Mt Hooke Seminary and
the cost Of board including ncenas thus far has fallen be-
low per week. Board in private families and
dations OF selfbOading be readily obtained For ior
nation address ii. NJ. CIRCUIT, Principal.
W. Brattleboro, April 1857. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02

DIR. s. o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE BITTERs IS
the best Medicine used for Spring and Summer complaints
has been literally paronld than any other
tablshed in this country. 1t is the same Richardson's Bcrs
which has restored many nvas health throughout the
New England States during the past thirty years
n. B.-Beware Of limitations called Sherry Wine Bitters-
The genuine have fac-simile II my signature upon outer
envelope For sale by Druggists everywhere and my office
No 81 Hanover street, Boston. 3m12
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02

WAR HAS NOW COMMENCED !!
w and will prove fatal to old accounts Those owing
the subscriber will get ready the sin" empty my
packets into those To whom In debt Having sold out 10
MIR SELLECK, who will do work In the "taHesr STYLE
shall hereafter he found for few days the TELEGRAPH
OFFICE, 4th door above old stand.
Yours forever, j. ii. CAPEN.
Brattleboro April 29th, 1857. Evils
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-02

HUSTON, December Q.
Dr. Gro H. GREES-Dedr Sir In reply to your question
In regard the action Of the Orygendted BcrS much
pleasure in stating that from its prompt and decisive effect
aevang and overcoming and chronic case Of ndi-
gcson AMI Dyspepsia In my family and from know
edge Of its wonderful results In curing several attacks quite
in other families Of my acquaintance. consider
sovereign and inbe remedy in that distressing complaint
and would cordially and earnestly recommend it all who
m he Tins afflicted