davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
DR.. JacOby's establishments,

I NOR TIE TREATMENT or THE SKIN, AND THE
Il RESTORATION OF TIE HAIR, No. p TRsNoST-sr
BosToS. DR.. JACOBi invites the attention Of persons sub
sct diseases Of the skin manifested in the gradual loss
the hair persons who already bald TO his esthlmer
where remedy can in most be found under his Mineral
treatment lie not III this connection, warn persons too
strongly against the OF greasy substances those delete
rous washes commonly composed Of castor oil and alcohol
which fatal 10 the hair and skin. In many
the loss Of the hair proceeds from these crcunstaRessThe
system eNpels through the of the SKIN certain quantity
" animal matters II this Is suffered to remain the res
cogged up and consequently the health Of the hair il
impaired Now add to these animal accumuatons, greasy
substances, particularly vicious and castor
oil, is Of course to increase the evil. Cleanliness is the first
law Of nature The animal deposits must be removed, the
skin KEEP, free from all fatty matter and the pores kept open
Let this he done and in nine out Of ten there will be no
trouble with the hair In cases where diseases OF the sNh
have been contracted by long neglect Of these rules mine
raj treatment is necessary restore the skin u hcalthul and
natural condition Dr. JAconr will he happy give
person calling him more extended explanation Of the
upon simple and obvious conditions Of natural science The
appended certificate is only II large number from other
sources tesing to the efficacy Of his Mineral Washes as
This certify that have had article called the Berlin
Hair Wash, applied during the last five or six weeks to my
head for the purpose Of renewing and strengthening the hair
It has been very effective in producing such result and
eeerfuy recommend the those afflicted with
JONAS CHIcKERING.
Dr. JAcoBY would attention public his
celebrated MSgRAL HAIR DYE which will found trial
possess advantages any Dye discovered
The majority Of the usual Hair Dyes composed
nitrate Of silver which is powerful cauc not only sure
ue the skin and burn the hair but producing green, pink
AMI metallic tins in its coorng, Dr. Jacoys Hair Dye al
though derived from minerals, has in its composition neither
metal acid 1t will produce any tint from the highe
brown to the deepest black and perfectly initiate the
hues Of the hair 1t will also texture of the hair
1t will in sai burn, in any way niure the skin
Any person test its capabilities by single trial Tbs
entire and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed for it,
The appended certificate from Dr. Chas. T. Jackson vii
testify to its eficaey;-
81. Boston, Nov is, 1851.
Shave Dr. NJ Jacoby's Hair Dye used In cooring hal
OF deep brownsh black Of beautiful natural color, and
certify that II is perfectly efficient and permanent.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ. ID.
3mb AssaYer 70 the State Of Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
A STARTLING ADVENTURE.

III the summer of 1915, was travelling on
business in the western part of Tennessee.
That portion of the State which lies between
the Tennessee and the Mississippi was at that
time wild, dreary forest No roads-noth-
ing but horse paths-thro' the woods ; and the
only marks 10 guide the traveller upon his jour
ney were the "blazes" and "nolches'' upon the
trees. ! was dressed in true back woods STYLE
and rode fiery mustang, with name and
tail as white as snow, a beautiful arched neck
and an eye like an eagle. lie was perfect
beauty, and as fleet as the wind. Across his
back had thrown pair Of saddle-bags, con-
tanning on one side dozen "pones'' of corn
bread and pieces of bacon, and TO balance them
there was pile of rocks" in the shape of two
thousand dollars in gold, which had collected
AMI W; transporting them to bank in Kentucky
TO be disposed Of for Eastern exchange. Two
large wooden stlrrups hung dangling from my
saddle, and the holsters in front contained two
beauties, in the shape Of enormous pistols
Over these, to keep Them dry were the sqnir-
rel skin covers.
had been riding for several hours, swim
ming the rivers that crossing my path, snu1ing
in the rich perfume of the forest flowers, watch
ing the squirrels playing about IN the tree tops,
and listening to the music which issued from
the throats of thousands of bright winged song.
slers with which the woods abounded. had
not seen solitary human being since morning
and night was rapidly approaching; indeed, il
had already begun to grow dark, and hat
made up my mind that would have to camI
out for the night. ] was looking around to Sc
lect some good place, when was startled By
the neighing of horse ahead of me, and pres
emily saw two men approaching me on horse
back.
They were rough looking fellows, dresse'
hunting shirts, and with squirrel skin caps
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04

CHAPTER 1.-THE COUNT.
Deep night in New York Night, TO the
high and lowly-the vicious and the wretched
to all, was it deep night, The gas lamps
threw pale and sickly light upon the now al
most vacated strcets-for it was deep night
Now and then vigilant Waterman crawled out
of his favorite drinking saloon, though not very
often, 10 see that nobody had carried off the city
In a fashionable oyster saloon in Five Points,
in a STALL sat two men. One was the Count
Alfred de Funkey-the other, Henry Podgers,
son Of old Podgers, wealthy retired clam mer-
chant. The Count de Flunkey was apparently
about twenly-eight years old. He was dressed
in armor, wore military cap with feathers, and
his feet were encasel in russell boots. His
companion, Podgers, was about nineteen. lie
wore new suit Of ready made clothing, a white
hat, cloth pumps, and, in word, his appear
ance spoke the man OF fashion. The ordinar
ly handsome and ingenious coun'enance Of lht
Count de Flunkey was now covered with ;
frown. lie was distracted. He would take
spoonful of oyster soup aud raise il TO his moutl
then, his coal-black eagle eyes rolling Wild,
the while, he would slobber, like the Arabian
charger at his oats, and the soup would dri
down his mailed breast At length, bringing
his clenched fist down upon the table with ire
mendous force, the Count cried, "By heaven
Sary Tompkins must be mine Ho withou
there bring me ten cents worth of GIN
The gin was brought.
it was drank
And the Count, telling the barkeeper {
"charge it," left the saloon arm in arm wit
his friend, the young and accomplished Poo
gers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
R Y.


by GAIL HAMILTON.
Break your heart for Archie Dean'
Jenny Marsh, Jenny Marsh,
Break your heart for Archie Dean
Not n bit
'Tis the very thing he's after.
lie would say to Kitty Carol,
With n careless, hooking laughter,
"Here's pretty little chit
Who has diei ior love Of me,
lis pity.
But what is a man to do,
When the girls beset him SO
II he gives a nosegay here,
If he calls another dear
If he MARBLES to a third
love ditty--
Why, the darling little innocents,
They take it all to heart,
A-lack-a-day,
All she was u pretty maiden
A tile too fond hearted
Eyes little too lovc-la Gil
But, really, when We parted
We'll, she died for love Of me,
Kitty Carol" Don't you see
You are giving him to Kitty
Just rs sure rs sure can be
IT'S the way he takes to WOO her,
BY slyly showing to her
What a dashing, slashing beau is Mt her feet.
And for all the pretty prating
Ola woman's "deathless loving"
And her ever "faithful proving"
And her womanly devotion"
I've a very wicked notion,
That to carry off the one,
Whom Mary here is signing for,
And Fanny there is dying for,
Is nearly half the happiness,
And more than half the fun
Now, if were a man,
Jenny Marsh, Jenny Marsh;
III only were man
For day
O'm woman, so | can't
Always do just what want y
But if were a man, would say
"Archic Dean, 60 to thunder !
What's the use of signs, wonder.
Your oaths, and VOWS, and mutterings
Are awfully profhne.
HE away to Kitty Carol,
Your loss is but gain.
Aren't there fishes still a-swimming
Just as luscious every way
As those that Kissed and sputtered
In the saucepan yesterday 7"
But Jenny, charming Jenny,
You're tender little woman,
And | can't expect you'll say what is
So shockingly inhuman
And, besides, you'll never dare,
You little witch, to swear
But when you're at the fair
Don't flirt too far with bonny lads
Because, perhaps, you'll rue it;
And don't you dance too merrily,
Because he may see through it.
And don't put on airs rs if
You're mortally offended
Twill be a feather in his cap,
And then your game is ended.
And if, with Kitty on his arm,
You meet him on the green,
Don't agonize your pouting lips
With ".ur. Arthur Dean"
But every throb of pride or love
Be very sure TO stilc,
AS ifyour intercourse with him
Were but the merest tr.he,
And make believe, with all your might,
You do not care feather
For all the Carols in the world
And Archie Deans together.
Take this advice, and get him back,
My darling-ifyou can.
But if you can't-why, right about,
And take another man
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
Burdens New Patent Horse Shoe.

NllS greatest invention of the age which surpasses in u
l. ity, durability, and beauty Of finish anything the
Kind yet achieved by the skin Of man. made by machinery
rom superior quality of ron at cost much less than the
handmade horse shoe Ii is conceived the inside with
view to the BETTER PREsRRv HoHsEs liooF and
Its shape LkssENlSG NECESSITY PANG IT. and being
VAR MORE DESIRABLE ron COMFORT OF THE ANIMAL tan
ANY SHOE TO These Shoes are
sold according to size, like mems boosa method which In
sures perfect fit than otherwise be obtained This
invention pronounced extraordinary in usefulness by many
irers and baoksmlths and is rapidly coming into general
use In all portions Of the United States.
For further particulars and samples, apply IN the Agents,
RLODGET, BROWN h co.,
so aud So Pearl Street, Boston, Mass.
Dec IL, 1856. Oily
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
MIS- C E L L A N Y
SARY TOMPKINS.
CHAPTER 1.-THE COUNT.
Secured by two Copyrights.
A BRILLIANT II o NJ A n c

By LETT A. Brick, r. F. r. are Footed Rangers) Auho
of 'he Spectre Sw Tub" 'The last Of the Poywogs,
"The Hunted Beer Barrel" etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
r OTTERIES. THE wELL-KNOWN MA

L OTTERIES. THE WELL-kNOWN MA
i ryland Consolidated Lotteries, of which Il. FRANCE Co
are he manngers chartered by the state u Maryland and
commissioner elected by the people, who Is sworn 10 sneri-
tend and certify that everything. connected with them Is done
In strictly honorable manner, and that the interests Of
who reside distance well protected as II they
themselves present at the drawing Another fact which
the managers call attention Is, that all persons have legal
right send orders for tickets To Maryland lotteries ar le
gaed by special law in that state lottery H. drawn every
day the month II particular class + name onlcrs
filed IN the first drawing % take place after the communic
ton hand The prices N tickets wary from II U so
No tickets arr however ui, the money r the same i
with the order The drawings upon tie principle
number each ticket (aer the HAVANA pan and Ter
nary combination. Prizes vary in amount m 50 T. 500,
O0O An orders for tickets packages viii receive prompt
teutlon AMI the drawings mailed n all purchasers immediate
" afer IL i over. Address I. II. lit BEARD CO.
ly1 No. 80 Fayette st. nr Box No. 49,
Jan. 1857. Baltimore, Maryland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
DEDLARs WANTED. THE SUBSCRIBERS

DEDIlARS WANTED. TIE ST BsCKIBEIIs
wish to hire for the ensuing season. thirty or forty &C.
tive honest industrious pedde Tin Ware Glass Ware,
Yankee Notions Brooms, &c. &C. Men answering the above
description that wish to engage in the peddng business will
find to their advantage work for us will furnish as
good an assortment Of Goods in line lc found in
the Sate give them steady employment and pay them liberal
wages We have hand and for sale wholesale retail
an extensive stock Of Stoves pipe hoowware zinc, tubs
pals, mops &C., &C. All kinds of Peddlers barter taken in
exchange for any of the above Goods
ble,terms. j. A. RICHARDSON X CO.
Saxtons River, VT, Feb 9th, 1857. SIMS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04

1t is considered only right and proper 10 AK
trees before yon fell them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
lFro,n the Fditor Of the Real Estate Adycrtscr.l
nnsrnN. u Schnnl St. Mnrch 20. 1ghi.

U1sTON, = ccT0OT 70, NInTcT ~, ISll.
Dear gIIa wing become permanently quite gray wus in
duci some six since, make trial of Hestri
tive have used less than two buas, but the gray hairs
have all disappeared and although my hair has not fully
ained m original color vet process ~ change Il gradual
is going on and IN great hopes that in short time
hair will be DARK formerly have also been much gr-
fore was harsh and dry, and It has ceased to ut
formerly. Respectfully yours, u u NJ hO ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

Ess'eoa l-gs9, N ~ nnrr T0NDW Nod 81
E-E2--Ea-lSj6, TRAINS will run as follows
Leave Bellows Braiticoro, 20 A. NJ and 20 r.
NJ Returning leave Bra,tlcboro Bellows Falls 10 so A. NJ
and a T. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls At
o 80 A. NJ. Brattlchorc u 50. =. VI.
The two Passenger Train this route connect south WIN
the Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct to
New YorN the North with the Rutland burlington sui
yan Vermont Central Vernon, Canada, Couneticut and
Pasumsc Rivers Rail r. ads, forming direct communication
with whitehall saratoga ami schenectady It I"hnsnry and
White Mountains Burlington and knises Point, ogdesoarg
| and Montreal VI. SIOAT, Superintendent
Z VI yr,les IL II o I-e ,s.ax-l Al -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04

O. j. WOOD L CO., PIroprietori, 3l2 Broadway " Y,
Aud 81 Market st., st. louis so.
H. Sold in Braitleboro by JOSEPH CLARK in Boston by
WEEKS POTTER at retail by REDDING co. lyS4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04

Ihave used Professor Woods Hair Restorative, and have
admired its wonderful effect My hair WAS becoming,
thought prnntur,ly gray hut by the Of his Restorative
il has resumed original color and have no doul perni
neutly 50 SIDNEY BREESE, Ex-senator L. ;.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW


wonderful discovery of this Of progress, for Il will restore
permanently gray hair IN Us original color the head Of
Inc bald with uNuir growth remove at all dam
G and itching an scr,iua aud other cruI-
tis etc It viii cure, II by magic periodical
headache make the hair soft glossy aud wayy and preserve
The color perfectly, and the hair from falling oil
profession. - a. ,
ST. PAIL, January /, 1855
Prof o. j. WOOD, Dear sir-Unsoicitcd, send you this
certificate After being nearly bald for long time, hay
inc tried all the hair resUrayes cXtlnt md having no faith
in any, was induced, hearing Of yours, give trial
uncc1 myself In the hands Of barber and had my bead
rubbed with good stiff brush and the restorative then an
piled and well rubbed in, till the scalp agow. This re-
heated every morning. aud In three weeks the young hair ap
reared and grew rapidly from August last till present time
and Is now thick black AMI srnngsot and pleasant n the
touch whereas before II harsh and wiry what little
there was Of IT, that little disappearing very rnpdly
i use your Restorative about twice week shall soon
have good and perfect head NJ hair. Now rcnd of
these things aud who has notl hut have hitherto any
cnsc where any persons hair really benefited iy
The hair tonic etc. the day and really gives pleas
ure N record The result Of my experience have recommend
ed your preparion othors, and u already has and
General sale throughout the territory The people here know
H. effects and have confidence IN It. The supply you ug,
ng wholesale agents for The Territory il nearly exhausted AMI
day inquiries arc made for IT, You deserve credit your
discovery and onercturn you my thanks for the benefit
II has done me, for certainly long despaira ~ obtaining
any such result Your, hastily, D. w BoND
Firm Of Bond * Kelley, Druggists, It. Paul
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-04
AMERICAN s. FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H EDDY. Solicitor of PATENTS,

LATE AGENT OF U. S. patent OFFICE, WASHING
TON, UNDER THE Act OF 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-20
The Iowa Rcgu1ators--Letter OF Governor
Grimes.

The following emphatic letter from Governor Grimes was
handed to the editor OF the 0e Wa Cntian for pubica
strong ground az the mobocrauc pro-
ceedngs of the Vigilance Committee, and proers The
horties any aid they may require 10 bring thoae
justice who have been engaged In the late Ly nching af
Hirs The Governor sees IN earnest and we hope that
under bis digestion vigorous sc will at be
10 arrsi ign thoet mupderers before the courts
ENKcu nyE OrucE, BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 3, 1857.
W. II BUCHANAN. Esq Sheriff OF Clinton county SIR
Your letter Of the ooh OF Jone In which you that you
have warrants In your hands for the Of persons who
seized and hung Bennett Warren In your county the
2btb inst that informed that q very srge
bnaon has been formed, banded together by agreement
oath to execute similar ouages upon Other persons
and protect sBd defend any Of their members who may be
attempted N be deah with according 10 law, and thai this
combbationk supposed 70 number "s,out 1000 persons
Jackson and the adjoining c,u,ues, has been duly
ctived.
You ask me- " what course shall be pursuedY' an
sver INTERESTINGLY, serve the warrants In your hands
and enforce the laws OF the state You have authority 70
summon 10 your aid the entire force Of the county you
deem TO be necessary do 90, call for that force and
prosecute every who refuses 70 obey your summons
the power Of your county IL not sufficient 10 xeste
the laws sufficient force from oIher counties shall be
placed at your disposal.
1.-THE perons arrested refuse 10 give bail, and you
sv,no,y your county jail 70 be unsafe you will have
some oher county 10 the State where they will be
am resolved that 20 far In Ies, This swess VIC
horse thieves deasc e the AUTHORITIES Of the state
and destroys All respect for the laws both human and
niNlne ehsn De checked I shall have hesitation,
therefore wnen ofhcsily advised Of the exieeucy call
out the entire military power Of the State m necossayy IN
crush out hs spirit OF rebellion which shown kseif
your county.
shs direct all the military oomu.,o. in The s,.e N
hold themselves In readiness for duty
AZ have been written 10 this subject bv vov ooupxv
Judge and BY other cu ns Of Clinton and desire that
there sho,d be no doubt ~ 10 my oppops on e subject
or M 70 what my action WI be, request you viii
give publicity 10 this communication. 1 am very suly
y0u Obsusai ssryDs, JAxS v. GRAna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-20
ING EDITION-MONDAY, JULY 20, 1887

Circumstances viii admit He must OF course soon be at
large again but just he have arranged for
any event this connection. His account books aud per.
sona papers ave been ordered to his CELL and his extern
alive business relations will have for the present, TO DO
centred there
ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY.
the Hall OF Records continued quietly 10 charge OF Mr.
COnovers constable and the garrison OF Metropolitan
police, over Sunday. Mr.. Copover has keys TO the
Office, and 20 obliged 10 have the doors unfsstened He
proceeded after leaving ~ o'clock on Saturday To White
street, to join his patron General Nye and hold Q little
jubilee with the Generals other rsatners who were
sembled there.
To- day counter proceedings will be entered by counsel
for Mr. Devlin An attachment for violation Of Judge
lngrahsms Injunction will be out against
FarrI gton, Lopover and lawyer Field An action FIR
false imprisonment will also be en red against Judge Pea
body, the part of Devlin who viii be in evidence
had no possession Of books and papers, and made
respectful submission to the law and It's officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-20
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT AND ATLANTIC
FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
~o>DN-~-NN~o~o->yy-o-~
THE ELECTIONS IN PARIS.
~~(~~<c(o(0No~-((~~D.
Triumph of the Opposition Candidates
The Rsopening Of the African Slave Trade.
TIE 1UTINX I'M INDIA.
D<~Doo~.o~0--o0-~o>4--
ANTICIPATED TROUBLE IN ITALY.
,.olvo,~oO.,o1olo~o~Dv-,,
THE TWO GREAT ENTERPRISES OF The DAY:
THE GREAT EASTERN,
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.
SLIGHT DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS.
~oO~O>oooo-o0oOOoOo,
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON,
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON,
&C., &C., DC.

The steamship Vanderbilt Captain D. Wilcox, with
dates from Havre and Southampton TO the s,h instant
rived at this port at noon yesterday.
The v. off the Lighship at day break but was de-
tanned for many hours by fog.
The Vanderbilt brought 100 passengers, 5000 900 in
specie, and COO tons merchandise
The Vanderbilt without observation for the last
days. being in dense continuous fog throughout whole
time
Amongst the passengers is the Hon. ]. n. Austen.
bearer Of very important dispatches from Munster
Paris.
The following In the log OF the steamship Vanderbilt:
Len Havre July g. at noon, and Cowes tho evening
eight O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-20
Desperate Riot Sa MoutrcaI-awo Men
Killed.
frrnn, ihn loloniat Inlu In1

fFr0on the COionst, July 10
resort IN the old tactics Of the GyinDtown rioers
has been ATT aed with the ordinary resus-boodshed
and murder. On Monday evening last they had fully re-
solved 10 prevent The OraDRen Of MnTeal hsv
iDg The ball which bad been anDoupced but forced
INTO submisst by the determination OF the mag
not tn permit any riotng NJ that point the Ofangemeu
however, In accordance with the advie Of the MAJ
uaies, removed from Bonaventure Hail. where II he
oes their intention that the ball should be held 10 the
Odd Feo IS Hail. In Great ~ James street The
mob which had already attacked and beaten several inof
fepsve persons, hen withdrew 10 Griinown, and for
the purpose OF drawing their victims within reach fire
In four places, 70 The mill OF Mr.. Douglass,
situated near the Wellington bridge. The sue
oessui. and the IRE com panes, composed in part Of
0angemen, fell completely into the trap They turned
with their usual activity, but had scarcely manned the
brakes when they assai cd with stones, brckbas
pistol shots and bullets from the MIME rifles served out 70
the volunteer companies The "Unon" Fire Company
against which old grudse has been long entertained
suffered mos and two other panies suffered very
severely. Kennedy, Of the "Unon" Company, was
found aer the riot the Of Ore dead
had been killed nrst and thea thrust into the fire,
tain; but be some time amer drawn
from their brakes alive. Apsther Of the Union
company also probably dead by this time. He shot
In the head, and tcegraphc message received yes
ierday by gentleman In this place. stating that no
not expected 10 I've His name 10 John Sadder plsserer
by trade. and the most nofsnsve man, perhaps, in the
whole city
s feared that the matter will not terminate here bu,
that u viii be followed by more boodshed.