davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
Bat n certain Samaritan Ms he journeyed,
came where lac was.'

Il present day are making Of q. W siMONDs PAIN
CURE To alleviate the pains suffering humanity with such
great results that many the most croducus are dst0nshed
il IL medicine that can relied upon with safety In the
treatment Of the following diseases - -
Rhn,n0fis,n NeuraIa Lanenoss, Cuts, Burns, Bruises
General Debility, weak aud Lame stomach, SuP,Wty
Diarrhoea DysCnfery, cholera, Cholera MoT6nS, TooM
ache. 4. ,,,-
There H. medicine that Is giving such "a
the afflicted rs o. W. SlMONDS Vegetable Pain Curcr Ne
family should bc without ii. Try you aWichd
REV J. PEACOCK, says, have used your Pam Cnrcr m
several months past aud find II valuable Medicine think
that II every family would use when nteded th'y "ou pre-
vent much sickness and medical crpensc.
JESSE STONE Of Boston, says Mr. Snonds, MINK your
Pain Curer Is the most worthy Of iis name OF any That Is ~
the market. think superior to "Dnvis Pain k%r ANA
have used both. have been receiving great bencht IRON
the your medicine Much success attend your nnr..
Wholesale Agents In Vermont, JOSEPH CLARh, bHtte
blro +. u. SMITH, Montpelier. $3.50 . .,
Retail Agents, j. W. IlOLTON, and WYMAN WEBSTEt
cnuniry ly3S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
7s,.. ,z5y,7..-s VERMONT VALLEY RAIL
r OTTERIEs. THE wELL-KNOwN MA

Il OTTER IES. HE W ELI-hNDNN MA
ryani Consolidated Liicries of which H. fEANcE Co.
Managers chartered by the II Mary land and
commissioner elected by the people who l. 81
tend and certify that everything connected with them done
strictly honorable manner AMI that the interests of par
ties who reside distance well protected II they
themselves present at the drawing Another fact which
thc call attention TO- Is that all persons have legal
right send orders for tickets to Maryland lotteries L.
gaz, by special law IN that lottery drawn every
day II the month. II particular class Is namei, uulcr
filled In the first drawing IN take place after the cnmunca
on hand. The prices of tickets vary frum 81 10 $40
No tickets however, unless t money for the Is
with the order. The drawings upon hc principle NJ
number each ticket amer the Havana pan and Ter
nary combination Prizes vary In amount FINN $50 o $780,
600 All orders for tickets package will receive prompt
enou, and he drawings mailed 10 an purchasers immediate
~ after it is Address r. II, Ill BEARD \ co.
lyl No 80 fayrtte st. Or lioN No. 30,
Jan 1867. Baltimore, Maryland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
DEDLARs WANTED. ruE SUBSCRIBERS

Il wish to hire for the ensuing season. thirty forty
tive honest industrious men, pedde Tin Ware Glass Ware
YANKEE Notions rooms, &c. &c Men answering the above
description that wish to engage in the peddng business will
hd 1t to their advantage to work for us will furnish
good an assortment OF Goods in line be found in
the STATED give them steady employment and pay them liberal
wages We have hand and for sale at wholesale retail
an extensive stock Of stoves pipe, hoowware zinc, tubs
pals mops, 6c &c All kinds of Pedders barter taken in
exchange for Of the above Goods vora
Die terms j. A. RICHARDSON'S CO.
saNtOhs River, VT, Feb. 9th, 1857. 3mS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

B0sroS, q schoo st., March 20 lsj5
Dear SirIaving become permanently quite gray was n
duced six weeks since, ~ make trial your le-t
tive. have used less than two bottles, but the gray hair.
have all disappeared and although my hair has not fully At
tanned its original color yet the process Of change gradual
~ going and am In great hopes that IN short time nv
hair will be dark formerly. have also been much r
fed at the healthy moisture and vigor Of the hair which be-
harsh and dry, and it has ceased come out a.
formerly. Respectfully yours, d. c. NJ. RCPP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

The Sunday Atlas unsparingly praises tho
Mayors new contractor Street COMMISSIONS,
Deviin, but says;
For The present, we entirely discredit the report
in circulation, which has been referred TO by Tk
Daiv Times, that all the principal positions in tho
department were bargained away TO the Aldermen
10 secure their votes for his confirmation, and Tia,
the Aldermen divided them up by lot We can hardy
swallow that story and it is scarcely possible that L
can be true. IT. however it be true II will engendet
considerable trouble not only for the Mayor aud Con-
missioner, but for the Aldermen and the Democrats
party. The important public offices OF this city are
not 70 be gambled for and we are inclined TO believe
tina. the story of The Times in relation to the Alder.
men dsposing of the plumber connected with the Stree!
Department, is all CANNON
The editor of The atlas is Democratic ex.
Alderman, very recently in the Council himself,
and we venture to say that he knors the dsgracsfa
story which he seems to contradict to be strictly
and literally true. If be don't know it, it BE-
cause he chooses not to; he could know it beyond
doubt in one hour, if he chose to apply in quarters
which need not be pointed out to him. We object
of course to the gambling, but even that isn't the
worst of it. We think the Aldermen, in taking
eleven throws to Themselves, should have allowed
one to the taxpayers. Do give them the ghost u
a chance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

1t was reported the other day that wealthy
citizen proposed to devote some forty thousand dol
lars year from his private income to the compile
ton of the So called Washington Monument. We
have given our reasons for thinking that such an
expenditure of money would be useless and waste
full, at tie same time suggesting highly appropri-
ate purpoee TO which the monument might be put,
without spending an additional cent upon it, nothing
being needed except change of name. IT, how
ever, the gentleman in question wishes to spend his
forty thousand dollars, either for one year or for
several, in way to give him permanent claim
on the public gratitude and to secure lasting aud
most honorable monument for himself, we can tell
him how
The New.YOrk Society Library, the Oldest pub
lie library in this city, has lately completed fine
building, in which there is spare room for great
many thousand volumes which the Library very
much needs to give il any thing Ike claim 70 COM
peteness In fact, the Society is very much in the
case in which Harvard College is described 10 have
been, by the earliest writer who gives any ac-
count of that institution, and who speaks of it as
having great library with few books in It. That
is very much the condition Of the New-York Society
Library at this moment. Its dispOsable funds, and
all the money which has lately been raised by way
Of donations or the sale of shares, have been ex-
pended in paying for the building, leaving no re-
source for the purchase Of books except the very
small and insignificant sum which remains from the
annual assessments on members after paying the
current expenses.
In the building, which is large and commodious'
and in the limited number of books already on hana
an excellent foundation is laid for such library IS
New-York exceedingly needs, but does not possess
The Aston Library is an admirable institution In Its
way, highly creditable to the liberality and n'el
gence of the founder andto the Odudgment OF the
gentlemen who have had and stu have the control
Of il. That however is an institution chiefly USE
full to professional men Of letters or persons OF en-
tire leisure. who can command their time to study
ard to read. The circumstances that it is Dot open
in the evening and that the books cannCt be taken
syay make tia vel hidden ard inac2ess.ble TO the
vast bulk of the many souls IN this city thirsty for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

pslstsbls bot frequently still more questionable
mixtures.
II is ridiculous, however, to pretend that the
greater part of habitual drinkers drink with
view to promote digestion, or for any other medi-
cinsl purpose. They drink much oftener to pro-
mote an appetite for food which they have no
,tomachs to digest, and oftener Jet to enjoy the
excitement or the soothing effect Of ncipient intoI
icatiop. Even The Times admits that habitual
drunkenness is an evil though it seems to be pretty
liberal in its ideas Of the extent to which one may
10 without subjecting himself to that charge. A
man, it would seem, might in the opinion Of The
Times be drunk once in twenty four hours aud
vet escape the stigma Of habitual drunkenness Yet
it may be very true that considerable portion Of
the community, and that the best portion, do not
need the interference of prOhibitive liquor laws TO
prevent them from injuriDg themselves and others
But then this is just as true of every other kind
Of prohibitive law. Laws are not made for the
protection Of the strong or the restraint OF the
coed, but for the protection of the weak and the
terror Of the wicked In the case also of all laws,
especially those of sanative character the conve-
nence of the few has to be subOrdnaed to the good
Of the many; and We are not aware that in this
respect laws for the restriction of liquorselling
differ at all from a large class of enactments of
which all admit the justice, prOpriety and neces-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22
An intimate friend of Gov. King writes us from

An intimate friend of Gov. King writes us from
Albany as follows:
"The Governor did not seek any interview WIN ths
Mayor That individual came 10 him unsolicited, M
desired, and was treated cOurteOusy any other mss
would have been. 49,
"Ihe Governor told him very distinctly that he er.
pected him to preserve the the peace OF the city ami
that he was against violence; but the laws m1ls' DC
honored
Mr.. Mayor Woods version OF the affair is eeon'm-
ical in its fairness"
-Ths albany Erening Journal OF Saturday ssy'
" The Argus copies an apocryphal aeeouni 0, r "a
interview between Gov. King and Mayor Wooa. Io'
atement is PerveTson IN all essential sas
Nothing was said by either, We presume, bpI Wiz
was appropriate and proper The Improperly eOnsss
in sending vanished and essentially untrue 'e'"'
OF the interview TO the newspapers"
This is all So but we cannot hep thinking
that those friends of Gov King who volunteered "
invite Woods visit without consulting the Govern
or might also be convicted of presumption II o"
IMPROPERLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

An internal attempt to kill wife was made on
Saturday at No. 242 Ninth street. Mary Eliza
beth Hubbard, in her ante-mortem examination,
after detailing how beloved husband was gradually
changed to a monster by rum, says, that on Satur-
day ''be came to me ani placed his arm around my
a. neck; l thought he was going to caress me, as
he was going away; soon l found that he was in
- the act Of cutting my throat; l called for help
sand flung myself on the floor. He endeavored to
s. raise me up, and called out, He is killing me-
Upon this some gentlemen in the house came in
/" aud took him away from me; he was removed by
I" come officer, and the doctor came and dressed
'my wounds"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

knowledge aad for beoS.s, but wtosau
are epgrossed by necessary toll sod NJ.
can only give to reading and study ~.
evening hours, or those perhaps snssos.s
from sleep. A comparatively moderate sum !,
which part should be devoted toward purcAsI,,
books Of the most immediate and pressing u,,.'
sity, and the remainder set aside IS fund. "a. /,
come of which should be devoted to annual .as
tons to the library, would place this Institute. !,
the foremost rank it ought TO hold, aud would inn.
mortalize the generous giyer. In the long psra,
OF its existence this library, if we recoect srisl.
has only received one donation Of any eonsde,.Ll,
amount, and that from lady-s circumstancs h
which perhaps, is due the special reading room q,
apart in the new building for the convenience Of N.
ladies'. In this respect the New.York Society II.
brary has Jared much worse than its much younr.,
brother, the Boston Athensam-a library est.h.
lished on the same general plan. That iasntut;oo
has received several magnificent donations from
Boston merchants, and is in possession Of large An,
productive funds both for the payment Of current
expenses and for the purchase Of new books. How.
ever we have shot ahead Of Boston 10 macy otb,r
respects, in the matter Of public Libraries va Ara
still far behind her-a circumstance which ought
not to be, especially since NewYork has become
the headquarters for the publication Of American
books.
There is no way in which donations to the public
can be put to better use or with half 80 much
security against misappropriatiOn; and We hops
that some large-hearted man may be found who
instead of building a freestone or marble psscs ia
the Fifth ayeuue-to be converted in the ccurss Of
few years after be is forgotten under the ground
into clearinghouse or tavern-wiIl chooss
rather, by filling up the vacant shelves Of the 50.
ciey Library, to build for himself a more perma-
nett monument than can be constructed out Of
bricks and mortar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

WEsrcHEsTER Co.-APportionment.- boa'
Of Supervisors have divided this County INTO 'af''
Assembly Districts, as follows ~
l. Eas,chester Norissus WestcheIter We. h -,
Yonk.rs-beug five TOW rs With total representative P'r
ton Of 20, 1856. - No.. p...,at
Ciresubursb Harrison Mamsr0necs, NOUN r' -
New Rochelle North Castle, Pei Toan1 lse' NJ, -.
dale and White Pllns-belng eir'eh ''"4' WV" '''
seutstye population Of ~. A. ,,... x..,h s.isa
Resfrd Cortl andt LewisbOro, n C9se, NORA 80
o;,ir. s|nrrs md Yorktywn-being eight towns "Ha
'otal rep5fe.entatvr population Of 1888
The First and Second are composed Of the odSeoOns
District. with the addition Of Poundridge only las
Third 4, the old First District minus P0undr's'
aforesaid Practically, the new First District
.uburb of our city, mainly inhabited by Nsw'foFas
and politically directed by them. Herein RESIDES ~
Congressman elect, who 10 everything bot ny '''
room il a New-Yorker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

the Constitutional CQnsentiOn. Its table gives SO
Republicans. 40 Democrats and to hear from. 1t
says. "We think the returns are in sufficiently to
&" show that the Convention will be decidedly Re
"publican." We do not think this, but we do
think the Republicans have at least as good chance
for the Convention as their adversaries, but that
the contest is so close that the political complexion
Of Minnesota will remain to be decided by her first
State Election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

Gov, Robinson's Message to the FreeStat Legis.
Iature of Kansas will be found in another column
IL is neither so long nor so artfl as Gov Walkers
but is more easily understood. Its tone is mod.
crate aud cautious, though firm.
The Free. State Legislature has again adjourned
without doing anything on which the enemies of
feir cause can fasten an accusation or an indlct-
pent. The resolution not TO vote az the bogus
election of last week was almost universal among the
earnest friends of Freedom. The Free-State mea
have already framed their Constitutions the other
party are about to form theirs then let there be
fs!r and honest election to decide between the t@o.
Wy nett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

The small trick of some over Jealous friend of
The Mayor in making charges of serious nature
against Police Commissioner ChOlwell, seems to
have returned to plague the inventor. Mr.. Patrick
Garyn, who swore to The words and weapons with
20 much circumstantality, was on Saturday arrest
ed and held to answer for about the meanest crime
a man can commit-that of perjury. We give the
documents in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

Splitting heavy washbOwl over girls head,
knocking her down and kicking her until she be-
came entirely helpless is charged to have been the
Saturday evenings entertainment of man calling
himself John Moore. He is locked up, the Justice
very properly refusing to take bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22
Nempork DAILY Gribn,re
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1857.

Officer Quinn, of the Court of Sessions, bears
painful testimony to the triumph of ruffanism in
This City, having been savagely kicked and mauled
by two drunken stage drivers, named Francis
Coultmsn and Thomas Burke The precious pair
are locked up,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

Precocity is usually regarded rather as North.
ern than as Southern peculiarly; yetthe following
letter, copied from The AfiaH,n [Gs h"t'Ifge'ee'
proves that the South has not entirely escaped the
infictiOn:
"ArLASrA Ca, Nov. 10, 1855.
"Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN. Dear SIR The eiee-
ton is now over, and you are President. Dung
the canvass have hollered for you until am hosrse
and my throat is sore, and have spent all my snail
change If you have got any Office that would SUIT
boy Of my age tl3 years., ! would like to have It.
and if not, please send me $40.
That youth will get on. We can't exactly say
whether he will die in State prison, unatlc asy'
um or poOr,hOuse, but he is sure to live while be
does i've by the exertion of bis lungs rather than
of his arms and to get into some public place before
he dies. There are several complaints OF any ono
of which he may die; but modesty is not among
them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

their soul lovetb With the degree OF skill already
attained fish has been 10 increased in France a. 10
fayoraby affect the diet Of the people, and we may
imagine the plenty Of those dainty tavorites OF
Izask Walton which the world may yet see.
The spawn, or young, Of fish can be transported
~ different parts of the country, and there seems
10 be no reason why they should not be conveyed
across the Atlantic. In such case, in addition to
our own admirable IchthyOlogy, we may enjoy that
of Europe, too. The skill of Delmonie@ shall
not be tasked in those days to evoke the dear de-
ceit dear in more meanings than one) OF per de
sol. out of halibut. Nor shall the same Iordiy
fish be compelled by the magic OF the eH's'Ss 70
assume the counterfeit preseutment OF tnr0of Ia
creme. Soes and turbot will we have good store
in their proper persons, and even-handed justice
shall weigh them in their own scales to see II they
be found wanting. Sardines shall swim in water
around our coasts before they swim in oil upon eur
breakfast tables. Carp ponds will we have-and,
if the carp ate the Christians once, by the body of
Bacchus. but the Christians shall eat the carp
then Barbe and red mullet, and Loeb Fine
haddo', and what not beside,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

From MiNHEsoT,, our latest st Paul. adyices
ere 10 too 18Th lust, and The ManeSoida OF that
date cceiden,ly CLAIMS Republican majority in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

RICH PAPER HANGINGs FOR THE hEIAi IL
TaAps-A new styles Of recent Importation Work done in
the most sitistic manner by a., 49, p,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS


FROM AUCTION.
Spcn5id bargains rush il being made TO kelly
r. RGVsos No 291 Broadway aud No Ga Resde
sone Muslin CURTAINS they selling
thar the importation Go early. Also largest stock
al Window Shades in New. York, cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE. WIGS AND TOUPEI

TO argue in favor Of these articles would be folly The d.
Il admitted to be the hest In Look at the clear brown
the slosy deep blacks produces Could Nature do bette
Impos.ible Sold sud applied at No. 6 Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

Ace of No q MaGelsne has been removed to No 2Vesey
st. AsOr House Trnsse' Supporters Shoulder Braces SILK
proved patterns skny spilled. Private application
1Dr Lades A competent female in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22
SEIJJNG OFF! SELLING OFF !

The entire stock of WINDOW SHADES PAPER HANGSGS Gil
CoRScEs BANDS, PINS LOOPS GIMPs Lace aud Muslin CUE
TAAs Table and Floor OIL CLOTHS. Great rush being mad
The Ladies' will Dc well 10 call carly at WILLIAM BROWNS
No 26l GreeLwiohst between Murray and Robinson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22
On nrpT's CUCKFRINC's and " ATERS' PIANOS

GILBERT'S CHICKERiNG 5 and ATERS PIANOS
and MELoDEoss reduced price the WATERS Piano and
Rooms No. $50 Broadway Second hand PIANOS from
Roto $50 MELoDEONs from S55 to 800 For sale on
monthly payments for rent and rent allowed purchase
PI AMOS tuned and repsired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22
HOIIowAY's OINTMENT, rubbed brisky into the


Of the throat and chest has astonishing eff
bronchitis asthma and all diseases that AFFECT respiration
may thus be cured in few hours To cegymen
public speakers and vocalists this account Invaluable
Sold the manuscto No. 80 Maiden lane New York and by
AL dr,ggists 81 2bc.. Sc, and 8 per pot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

TIE ONLY PORTABLE COPYING PRESS IN THE
with book Of 800 pages and index for IS sold by NJ
DAVIDSON No Spruce-st Everybody should have it. 1t
~ but u pounds mahogany. brass mounted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

PAPER HANGINGs at Wholesale, of our own
xo,nctue and Importation Of every desirable style for sale
a. the Trade st the low est cash prices by
- Thomas FGYE & Co. No. PSI Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

WET DESTRUCTION is the name given by a
distinguished author the sdutcated liquors of day
Among alcoholic smulsnts there but that surrounded
personal and commercial which
pecude all suspicion fmpurty That article is CHARLES
LONDON CORDIAL GIN. Warehouse No. 40 Broadway. Sold
by all respt otabe Druggists and Grocers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22


cuSEs are justly admitted TO be superior to al 10
Sv nae we advise all wishing purchase such an insru
mont cal their SslesroOm No as Broadway Oeofe P
phasag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22
h0 GOO WINDOW-SHADEs Z

5U,UU WINDOW-SHADkS uI " HUItsdIU 7 IIOCs'
Lace and Muslin Curtains, Satin De Lame Curtain Material
and Upholstery Goods also Paper Hangngs and De-
roTatious, Cornices, Bands &c. &c.
W. D. JENKs. Nos 4j6 and 45e Pearl.st., n. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22

OLD STAND, cor. John and Nassau-sts.-GREAT
REDUCTION IN SPRING CLoTHISG.-N R. COLLINS Co ar
closing their large stock al very low prices Also tei
SUMNER SUITS Of various kinds sale aud will be sold
the very lowest prices Rasans Frock Goats Pants Vests
Sc. Call and see them.
N. r. COLLINS & Co. cor. John aud Nassauss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-22
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE WILDER SAFE


WILDER PATENT JUST RENEWED So " still in th
Seld" with the GREAT RIRE-pRooF SAFE WoRL1
keping full always hand, secured with VIII
pyRis PATEsT POWDER AND BURGLAR-PRooF Lock.
Il. q. WILDER 4 Co,
Pstentees and Manufacturers.
Depot, No. 122 WATERsT., near Wall. N. Y.