davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-23


have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative aud have
admired L. wonderful effect My hair was becoming as
thought prematurey gray but by the Of his Restorative
has resumed its original tfior and have doubt tema-
nentiy 50 SIDNEY BREEsE, Ex-senator t. s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-23
AMERICAN s FOREIGN PATENTS
R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of PATENTS,

X. ID. EDDY, S0ucltor OF fAIENIo,
(LATE AGENT OF U. S. PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
TON, UNDER THE ACT OF 1881
TO STATE ST.. opposite KiIby ST., Boston.
A FTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS
N Of twenty years, continues Patents in the
United States; also in Great Britain France and other foreign
Caveats, Specifications, Assignments and all Pa
pers or Drawings Patents executed liberal TERMS and
with despatch Researches made into American Foreign
works. determine the validity utility Of Patents or nven-
tons legal or other advice rendered touch
ing the Copies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished
by RENTING One Dollar Assignments recorded at Washing
ton.
This Agency is not only the largest New England but
through have for securing patents or
ascertaning tho patentaby OF inventions unsurpassed oy
not immeasuraby superior TO- which can be offered
them elsewhere The testimonials below given that none
is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscribers and SUCCESS is TIE BEST PROOF OF AD-
yANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant believe and prove that at no other
office Of the kind the charges for professional services so
moderate. The immense practice Of the subscriber during
twenty years past has enabled him accumulate vast col
lection Of specifications and official decisions relative to patents
These besides his extensive library Of legal and mechanical
works, and full accounts Of patents granted in the United
States and Europe render him able beyond question: to or
superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity Of journey Washington, to procure pa
tent and the usual delay there here saved inventors
Testimonials.
"During the time occupied Office Of Commissioner OF
Patents r. H. Eddy ESQ., Boston, did the Pa
ONCE Solicitor procuring patents There
any, persons acting in that capacity, who had much bu-
siness before the Patent Oce and there who
Quoted skill fidelity and regard Mr..
Eddy Of the best informed and most skfu Patent So
ctors In the United States and have hesitation in
ing inventors that they cannot employ
tent and Trustworthy and capable putting their app
cations In form to for them early and favorable
consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents. "
| From the present Commissioner.
"Aueusr H. 1s55-Durng the time have held the office
Of Commissioner of Patents Eddy ESQ Of Boston, has
been extensively engaged in the transaction Of business with
the Office as solicitor lie ID thoroughly acquainted with the
law and the rules Of practice Of the Office regard him
one Of the most capable and successful practitioners with
whom have had official intercourse. CHAS. MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents. !"
Boston, Jan. l. 1857. ly2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-23
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

IsUNrH911laHllsH
;i:;s.:ss:ss5;g RoAD. On and after MONDAY, MOP. 3D.
-&E-1a-ls56, TRAINS will run as follows
Leave Bellows Falls for Brateboro, 20 A. NJ and 30 p
NJ. Returning leave Brateboo for Bellows Falls, 10 80
and 40 p. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
30 A. NJ. Brattleboro ~ As p, NJ.
The Passenger Trains this route South with
the Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield, Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington, Sui
hvan, Vermont Central Vermont Canada Connecticut and
passumpc Rivers Rail Roads, forming communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady Johnsbury
White Mountains Burlington and Rouses Point Ogdensburgh
and Montreal. NJ, sIoAT, Superintendent.
Vt. Valley II. II. 0fioe May Z, 1851 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-23
r OTTERIEs. THE wELI-KNowN MA

OTTERIES. THE WELL-KNOWN MA
ryand Consolidated Lotteries Of which r. France Co
the chartered by the State Of Maryland
commissioner elected by the people, who supern
tend and certify that everything connected with them done
In strictly honorable and that the interests OF par
ties who reside at distance well protected they
themselves at the drawing Another which
the managers call attention that all persons have legal
right send orders for tickets Maryland, lotteries
gaLed by special law In that state lottery drawn every
day Of the MONTH particular class is named orders
filled in the first drawing take place after communica-
on hand The prices Of tickets vary 81 $40
No tickets however sent unless the for the
with the order. The drawings upon principle
number each ticket aer the HAVANA pan and Ter
nary combination Prizes vary in amount from $40 10 $780,
OOO All orders for tickets packages will receive
tenon and the drawings mailed to all purchasers immediate
ly after 1t is Address 7. II. HUBBARD n co.
1y1 No. 80 fayette st., or Box No. 40,
Jan 1857. Baltimore, Maryland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-23
N E w ks!

THE AUTHOR
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS, &c,
GAUT GURLEY, or the Trappers of Lake Umbagog, Price
500.
II For Sale at FELTON's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-23
CINGER's SEWING MACHINES.

~ The great reputation Of Singers Sewing Machines is
founded on the fact that they perfectly adapted every
variety Of work, and that each Of them, kept Employed
will earn not less than
One Thousand Dollars an Year.
All persons desiring full and reliable information about these
macnessizes prices modes Of purchasing &ccan obtain
It by applying, by letter otherwise, for copy Of L. H.
SINGER CO.'S GAZETTE beautiful Pictorial Gazette
rey devoted to Sewing Machine Interests II Will be sent
gratis.
IT Local gents wanted In every Town In the United
States, To whom liberal Inducements are offered
n -We have made arrangements with many editors and
publishers Of newspapers highly profitable and satisfactory
them, wish to make similar contracts with every newspa-
per magazine In the country For full particulars address
i. NJ. SINGER s. co.,
3ml2 1872 BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-23
Planing, Saving and Matching.

MI Il. J. F. WILLARD havIng taken the shop In
l the lower OF Estey's Building, formerly occupied
by r. WALLEN Is prepared to do all kinds Of Planning,
Saving and Matching casually done at such establishment
promptly, and In the best possible Mr. W. will also
furnish packing boxes Sinks warobes and every thing
In his line at short notice and reasonable terms.
ALSO constantly hand large supply Of pine and other
kinds Of lumber for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Brattleboro, feb. 1857. tfB
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EARN. MILLS AND IVA

R-R FARM, MILLS ANl) WA
E1I"l TER POWER FOR SALE The subscriber,
Ass,A owing to decline Of health, himself and fami-
", which renders him unable to carry
k<3zD his business as it should he done, offers his
FARM aud MILLS for sale, consisting II large, and
well built DWELLING or TAVERN Sc, calculated for
public private two BARNS and full suite of Out
Buildings also several second hand DWELLING HOUSES,
excellent Gardens AMI plenty u Orcharng with variety
choice grated fruit and Pears Pums and Cherries Of various
kims-Quinces Peaches, Black aud White Black berries,
Goose Berries llaspberres, &c. &c Also, SAW MILL and
GRISr MILL OF Stones and Corn-Cracker; also
Circular Saws and other Machinery, with WATER row Err
u - feet Green River with any desired quantity u Land
from Is 10 100 acres well mbee and easy Of transportation
rendering 1t of the best stands for the manufacture Of
chairs chair TIMBER broom handles bcstead barrel staves
any kind Of hard wood manufacture, with plenty
loc and spruce easy of transportation the mill and
Market with good share Of white and yellow birch for bob
bins and shoepegs. The land productive, wen
easy Of cultivation with good pasturagc and plenty Of it,
The above property is situated the Green River road lead
ing from North Adams rattcboro and from Wilmington
Greenfield II miles West Of Brattcbro the Green River
and desirable stand for energetic make
ey, and will be- day the site 81 village. The above
property Is offered for sale for the above reasons
sonabe terms also span Of good HORSES yoke Of
OXEN five COWS, three Calves two Cosset SHEEP together
with a variety Of personal property
II the above property is not sold will he let rented
on favorable terms. JOHN REID.
Halifax, January, 1896. us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-05-23
rTsENoNEB BUT HAYEs,ALLIED ONT

Boston, Jan. l, 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
Adams Second Animal
BOOK Sale!
WARREN, OHIO.
OHIO.

lhls mode OF selling Books. although it is out of the usual mode.
yet, from the great satisfaction with which it was received. durino
te hrt sale. we have been induced to offer a much .Larger and better
stock OF books, 10 be sold on the same plan
Some will no doubt denominate this a Lottery Scheme. lint i ;s
nothing OF the KIND. for "a httery Is There money as haeardd at a qoue
" chance In this case, there is no money hasa,ded, for each person
'cca0es the jul Oaue g Ms money, in a look, at us low a price as it
can be bought at retail from the pubh>hers-then he receives. 1mme-
dlatey, as a free gift, some article named i'll the annexed schedule. in
some cases north many times tie 0mount paid for the took
IL by adopting This mode of selling books, we place them in the
hands OF hundreds of men, women and children. who would not 9th.
erWlse purchase them, and induce them TO fill up MANY hours with
pleasant and uSgm reading, which in many cases are worse than lost,
In adteneSS and dfsspahon-then we say, that W lille in this way hroey
general intelligence. we deem the means and results worthy
and honorable, because promotve of general good.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
The NesC York Evangelist,

~ NOV: H. 1897, the organ of the Presbyterian denomination in the
United States, IN speaking of Gift Book Concerns, says: "Some mis-
apprehenHonS exist, about these establishments, which should be cor.
rec'ed HE whole thing is simple and in a nut shell These Gift
BOOK Sellers purchase their merchandise at Wholesale prices, and as
an lnducement for people 10 buy of them, they sell at the usual retail
prices throwing IN with each book, as a consideration. a Gold Pencil
silver L hlmble- a Ring. or sometimes a more rahuahe article. The
effect Is frequently, that those who have means. purchase books rather
Than less valuable property. If they are good books, ii is a praise
nrOrthy Investment"
1t would De wholly impossible for us to give back to purchasers 50
large a proportion of the purchase money, did we not have the most
favorable arrangements with the Publishes, and purchase rev Layy
quantities. of books.
quite a large number of books, named in the list for one dollar, arr
usually sold at a dollar and a quarter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

80 NalS lAClliG I
Soon after
slch was the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

tII0 HIaH 1 nave SOUGHT 50 IVHS.
"And our treaty is, in al due form and
- -----~I~I ~-iad the rnlanal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

mine host upon Inc Urokeh exc
with the scalding beverage dashed all
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

Has quickened the steed's tagging pace;
The wind rushes br. but its now is unheard-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-12-15
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

('.u.tftlItID44 II has now become INV UulN {
= n owe - CONGRESS information o. the +
state Of The Lnion,and recommend to their
consideration such measures" as | Juisr4 /
- ba = necessary and exprdieut.'
Rut frst and above ali. our thanks are +
dine tn Aim uhty God for the numerous
be,afits which Tie has bestowed upon this !
neonla. and our united nravers ought to
ascend Ia Him INA, He Womb continue 10
Hess orr GREAT rrnuhi.. ia time TO come
a. ba has blessed i II time past. Since
,ba o,r,nrnna,t Of fh,. last Congress our
cops,iI na,,,s h,ve enioved an unusual de-
ere. IF LaaI1h. The earth las Welded
her frni,s abundautly. has bouuiIfuiIy
rewarded The toll Of the husbandnan.-
Oar rreat staples have commanded high
nrireS and. ~ iii within u brief period
aur naallfac.l.rinp, mineral, and mechaIs-
ical OCCUPATIONS have largely partaken OF
The genera! prosperity.
We have possessed al the elements Of
materlal wealth il rich abundance, and
Vet Notwithstanding all these advantages,
our country in lis monetary interests Is at
the present moment IN deporabie con-
d.ton. IN the midst of unsurpassed plen-
" In all The productions of agriculture and
all the clemens Of national wealth, we
find our manufactures suspended, our pub
lie works retarded, our private enterprI
ses Of different kinds abandoned, and
thousands Of useful laborers thrown out
Of employment and reduced to want. The
revenue Of the government which IS chief
" derived from duties on imports from
abroad has been greatly reduced, whilst
the appropriations made by Congress at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSION
Frs OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

PROVIDENCE, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1857,
The Board held prayer meeting from to ocek
this morning, and then commenced their bushes
session.
report was presented by DIR. Anderson ceaesIss
the cessation Of the long existing relations between TIC
Board and the Reformed Dutch Church II cssts
from alienation of feeling, but from the belief ~
il will Increase the Missionary spirit in that bsdf
L. is separation, but not division.
A report was presented by =. PERT, esq., recon
mend!ng the establishment CT permanent faadfftse
support OF disabled missionaries, and minority TO
port ageinst such fund By John Kingsbury ESQ,
The m,jonty report was advocated BY Gen. Wh-
Hams and Jodge Jessup, and opposed by Rev: Uu
Wisner. Dwight, Squires, DE Witt, Rev. Mr.. Tyie,
and w. j. Hubbard, of the Prudential Cou.oittee.
The duty Of providing for Missionary children any
disabled Missionaries was acknowledged tanl by 81
the speakers Those opposing the fund did 50 On y
ground that it is unnecessary; that permanent fqses
are dangerous, and that the tendency would 3e "
favorable upon the Nil sionaries Themselves;
The report was not disposed OF at the time OF %
jOurLing, T. O'Clock.
Tie American Board devoted the afternoon -
evening eeson TO consider the bright prospects 10 y
Turkish Empire. The speakers were eminent netursN
mission aries from Constsnti0ope ard us vicisiJ
They describe the Turks to be fast awakng 70 camel
inquiry concerning Christianity. The Bible is beng
sOld everywhere by Turks and TO Turks eyee n 10
yard Of st. SOphias Mosque many have beceno
Christians, and been baptized, and some Of them As
preaching the Gospel The Begarisas are slss ear
Destly writing for missionaries TO core a1opg ueo
The KOords are also gladly learning tho Gospei .
every direction There il call for direct ni.sicaSy
labor, ard many OF the native churches are opes .
the missionaries for preaching. The work amoog ~
Armenians has reached its higheet point q demand
Or. Pomeroy announced tia. the ordinary splis
praliOps Of the Board for the coming year would D
at least 1876 000 ana if enough missionaries csa y
secured more will be needed.
The meeting closed with the singing OF tho Two ~
verses Of the Missionary Hymn ~ the Wsols cong''
getion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

Mr.. Samuel Bowes has retired from the editor
chip of The Boston TrartIey owing, We believe, to
disagreement with lis business partners. This
seems to settle in the negative the question with
regard 10 the establishment of frstclass Journal
in a provincial town. If any one could have made
such a paper at Boston, it was Mr.. Bowles. He
bias the experience, the talent and, what is still
rarer and more Indispensable the instinct requisite
for such an undertaking He bad, too, the prestige
of undoubted success elsewhere; but the large ex-
perditure necessary to secure the many sided abil-
ty ard varied and extensive sources Of intelligence
without which a great newspaper is impossible,
seem to be too much for the meridian Of BOston.
Into whose bands The Trareler will now pas
we are not aware; but We believe it will become
neutral in politics, aud will resume the character
Of highly respectable family paper, which it bore
previous to the recent experiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

serDcHi Ths -s. dats ger IS, kat prices vii b. so
depressed, By conjunction Of good hsr7ests te'e
srd Throughout Western Europe and The BASIN OF
the Nsd:terrareau, tat our farmers, especially at
the West, vii refuge to sell hoping for better
prices next Spring. Those Of ITEM who are ont OF
debt, and in no particular wait Of money may, per-
haps, do so with edvantage. The debtor class,
however, is very large, and debtors, il tie present
state tf the money market viii be obliged to eel at
last part Of their crops to meet their urgent abii
tee. II behoo7es merchants and bankers, creditors
and forwarders, to neglect no safe exertion and en-
pi05 all their means to secure to these ready pay
and SIS liberal prices as the times VIII justify.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

The Excise Commissioners are doing anything but
a brisk business. They granted but three licenses
yesterday, and none ct all the day before. They In
TEND however, to sit daily, so as to finish up as
quickly as possible the fifty days during which licenses
can be granted. lCourier ana Enquirer
The Courier is too guileless f)r this wicked and
peryerse generation. There is not an honest reason
under heaven why the Commissioners should pro-
tract their sittiDgs one day longer - why they
should not have closed them weeks ago. There is
No shadow of legal requirement that they should
finish up the fifty days" even if this term had
not been finished up" long ago. They are re-
qured by law to finish up" their licensing ~ith-
IN fifty days, but by no means to protract it for
that period Their scheme of spreading those fifty
DAYS over three or four consecutive months is
dodge for which they dare not assign tho true
reason. We believe they or some of them, are in
the pay of the Liquor Interest, and are spinning
out their deliberations in order to screen the IN
iceDsed rumsellers from prosecution by enabling
each to say, if brought up, "Ob,we mean to obtan
"a license before the Commissioners wind up "
end so escape conviction. Rely on it, there is
some deep iniquity hidden under this disgraceful
nrocrastnatiOr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

Tie British Indian Government have made one
mistake, which, perhaps, the pending revolt will
lead to correction of. Their lberaEty instead Of
bepg extended to the actual cultivators, has been
limited to the zemindars or tax CATERERS and to
the native prices whom they dethroned, and who
were often Themselves nothing but military usarp.
ers. Out of revenue which of late years has
nomirally been running behirdhand, the Indian
Government has been paying not less than seven
million, and half of dollars in the way of pen.
sions Of this sort, amounting in some cases to az
much as $500, 600 to single family. The unhappy
ryots have thus been taxed no! merely to support
their present rulers, but to pension of their old
oaes. Tie same amount expended in the way of
the remission of taxes or the encouragement Of H.
dustry would, perhaps, have added more to the
stTer 9Th and popularity Of the English.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

CONSTITUTION OF MINNEsOTA-The National
hteHigenetr gives the following synopsis of this
instrument:
1.-The new Constitution prohibits Slavery and gux-
auteea liberty of tie press, uisl BY jury. 60. The
FIST L. gisature 10 to consstof thirty Senators
ard eighty Representatives, pay s. per day. There
are 10 be Governor, Lcute nant Governor Attorney
General s. cretary Of State Treasurer elected for
tvoyesrs. al Auditor for three. The Judiciary Is
20 be yested in Supreme Court, District Courts,
Courts Of Probate, Justices Of the Peace AID such
other Courts, inferior 70 the Supreme Court a. the
Legislature nay establish by two thirds vote all
Judges ara Justioes 10 be elected by the people.
WbAe ole citizens Of the United States. twe:,y-one
years OF age, residing in the United States year,
anc IL Tie state 'o., months rext preceding aoy cleo
iiop are voters. Aso white persons OF foTeign birth,
ha-Ig the above qualifications Of age ard residence,
VINO shsil have legally declared their intention to be-
come cnzers; ard persons Of mixed white and Indian
lo0d AID Of Indian blood under certain regulations.
Tie l<tis'siuie may, By a two-thirds vote, pass q
gtrtla taLSirg law with stringent restrict crs and
equf' neits. s.. Pau Il be the seat of G"ye-o-eI.
II;A locas.t ess where by the Lesis!s.pEe,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

FxpIosros or A Enthusiastically morning the
boiler Of Morris CumniDgss dredging machue at the
sopt Of Mcrtoo street, North River suGdtny exploded
With loud report. There were number OF men
o, work upon the scow at the tine, four of WHOM
were scaled By the escaping steam. One OF the men
Alfred kipp, Was taken from tic vessel badly
staded, AID conveyed to tue Nes.York Hospital
where be received ptonpt medical attention. james
O'NeI, Michael p. rrcpby ane Sanue! Jenkins were
rl'o !'jued by the e'csp;tg steam, but are net
Cans effus!y hurt The engine WAS in operation a.
TIE time, AID tie ,Eposon was douttsss caused bv
fae gSa. Pressure q steam upoa the boiler wu.ch is
ESQ 10 lave boeu IN Use some yeats. TIE oo.ler.
We b;rg owe tun, We blown # IN atcnia.s on
ths sc.W 20 tie dock s.eie i toact,d iAs bal
t.st three, distaLce CfisepI! i've o. .h!y feet at
each 5ou1i. Their were sevcTa, persoss On the dock
a3J an.epg them ,-sn T:tt bcsss, Dat :tey for
tqns:ely escaped injury Fasn.oo'' q tie wood ard
EcI Ks veis 'a,owI 'e;in & ''Ys'sl Auo5rsi
a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-10

The fluctuations of the Cattle market carried tie
tide up yesterday to point equal to half cent
pound higher than the previous week, the best cat
tie selling freely at prices equivalent to /" cents
pound for the meat, less the value of hides and fat
The supply of frst-class beeves was limited. The
best were from Pennsylvania, some Of which sold
above II cents. There were plenty Of oIdrsry
quality, such as sold for 10 or II cents and about
$50 head direct from the Cherokee Nation. by way
of Kansas Missouri and Illinois on foot and thence
by car. The quality Of this stock il not such as to
elicit much admiration.