davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-01

And in style and fl Of Garments can truly say,
tee are unsurpassed. We warrant al goods be as
represented, and the warrant be relied upon We
have an excellent assortment al
0verCoats. from IS 90 to S18
Under Goats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z
Pants, Heavy Woolen... ........... so s
Vests. ..................-...... l 90 8
UN ERsHIRTS and PRAYERS, barge assortment
at eStr Eely low prices.
GENTS, SHAMLS, AZ about half price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

UTAH PREAcnIYo.-Brother Snow, one of Brig
hams apostles, lately preached q discourse, in
which he made the following reference to picktea
Mormons:
'Then, again, win bring another figure in re-
gard to bringing about and eating this spirit in
in us, and digging deep, that we, in the time of
storm, may not be driven off, Place q cucumber
in barrel of vinegar and there is but little effect
produced upon it the first hour, nor in the first
twelve hours. Examine it and you will find that
the effect produced is merely upon the rind, for it
requires longer time to pickle it. PERSONS be-
ing baptised into the church has IN effect. upon
him, but not the effect to pickle him imme Nately
1t does not establish the law of right and of duty
in him during the first twelve or twenty-our hours
he must remain in the church, like the cucumber
m the vinegar, until he becomes saturated with the
right spirit; until he becomes picked in Mormon
ism,' in the law Of God; We have got to have those
things incorporated in our systems''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20
GBe Uermont 49anit.
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1857.
Mass State Convention,

The people of the State of Vermont, without re-
gard to past political differences or divisions, who
are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise to the policy of the present Administration,
to the extension of Slavery into the Territories in
favor of the Admission of Kansas as a free State,
and restoring the action of the Federal Government
to the principles of WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON,
are invited to meet in Convention at BURLING-
TON, on Wednesday, the first day Of July neat,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nominate
ing candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Governor and
Treasurer, and the transaction Of any other bust
ness deemed necessary.
ii. G. RooT,
II. II. BANTER,
A. L. JuDEvINE, State Com.
ALEX. RIDDLE,
GEO. WARDNER,
June o, 1867.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

New REPUBLICAN, PAPER At WAsHIN oToY.-
George NJ Weston, formerly of Maine, where he
edited the Augusta Age with ability for years,
proposes to commence, in Washington, in Septem-
Der, new paper, devoted to the principles of the
Republican party, in opposition to the Admins
tration. 1t is to be called the Republic, and will
BE- published semi-weekly and weekly Mr.. Wes-
Ion was fornely Democrat, and is vigorous and
effective newspaper writer, and will be assited in
tho editorial department Of the Republic by Daniel
X. Goodloe, of North Carolina, which will thus
fulfil Mr. Buchanan's original purpose, in regard
to the Union, of having Northern and a South
srn editor. The enterprise is endorsed and warmly
commended by Francis P. Blair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

PALMEn's ARTIFICIAL LEG.-It will be seen by
reference to the advertisement in another column.
that the long established Springfield manufacture,
of this world-rcnowncd Invention, has, at the ear
nest request of the most eminent Boston Surgeons
& Physicians, been removed to the last named city
Boston being the center Of Operative Surgery
for New England-will accommodate better, the
greater part of those requiring the application OF
the "Palmer Leg" To those unacquaintcd with
the extent of this branch of Surgical Mechanism
the number Of the Palmer Legs in use, will aston
sh them Nearly Three thousand persons are
wearing them in the United States. The Company
have three fourislng MANUFACTURES viz, Boston,
New-York and Philadelphia. The "Palmcr Leg"
is celebrated not only in this country but through
out Europe. 1t received The "Gredt Prise Med
alr at the Worlds Fair in London, and has recei-
we'd from different Institutions upwards Of Sixty
Medals and Diplomas. 1t is worn with astonsh-
ing success. 1t is SO natural in appearance and
action, rs to pass unnoticed All classes of indi-
viduals wear them, and attend to their usual oc-
equations, with little or no inconvenience. They
are very durable, wearing for many years. The
Springfield Republican, in n recent notice of this
Invention truly remarked that remarked that
"Palmer 3 Co. hare no competition ercePt sucl
as is injurious 10 The public" The merits ofsucl
an Invention should be everywhere disseminated
as its value to the afflicted is beyond all price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FInE.-On Saturday evening about ~ o'clock
the bowling-ally, in the fthe Town Hall, was
discovered to be on fire. The combustible nature
of the materials fastened the conAagration which
soon completed the destruction of the building
The engine companies were promptly on hand, but
the peculiar situation of the building below the
railroad and on the lower bank of the river, to-
gcther with the character of the building, render
ed them Intellectual We understand that the build
ing was insured for $500 in the Springfield, Mass,
Insurance Company, which amount will fully cover
the loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

THE YANKEE ARRoAD-In accordance with the
frequently expressed wishes of his appreciatve fe-
low citizens, ANTHONY VAN DOOM, Esq, very
kindly consented to give public lecture, embody-
ing some of the most interesting incidents connect
ed with his late European tour, at the Town Hall
on Thursday evening The weather was somewhat
unfavorable, yet We know of no other lecturer at
home, nor do we think of any one abroad, that
would have drawn together so large and intelligent
an audience as our gifted townsman, The numer-
GUS and spontaneous manifestations of applause
that greeted the speaker were abundant attesta-
tons ofShe absorbing interest of the manner of his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

FOURTH OF JULY.-We are informed that the ar
rangements for celebrating the coming anniversary
of our National Independence, are being perfected
with good degree of rapidity. We know of no
greater fundamentally in preserving that indie
pcndence than well organized system of public
education. Our common schools are the nurseries
of Freedom, and we trust that all who feel an in
terest in the preservation of our liberties will prop
erly interest themselves in the education of the rs
ing generation. In no better way can this be done
than by exciting deeper regard for our common
schools
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

AID FOR KANsAs.-We have unintentionally
omitted to notice the reception of letter by Mr. c.
F. Thompson, from VIM Hutchinson, announcing
the safe arrival and proper distribution of the
clothing contributed by the ladies of this place to
the suffering in Kansas This contribution did
much to relieve the suferings of many destitute
persons Mr.. Hutchinson writes cheeringly of the
prospects of Freedom and its ultimate triumph in
that Territory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

STRAwBERRIEs.-On Tuesday we received from
licious Strawberries, the first fruits of the sea-
son raised by the "Putncy Community" We late
ly looked over the garden belonging to the "Commu-
nity' saw their ample strawberry bed, and extern
sive garden wherein may be found the earliest and
best fruits of the season. fanny person has choice
in this delicious berry he cannot do better than pur
chase those raised by the "Putney Community"
They are excellent in quality and arrived here fresh
from the vines. Messrs Frost s Goodhue will
have them for sale as well as all other delicacics
that the market affords.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

PnoF. ADDISON, the clairyoyant physician, who
is so much celebrated for the wonderful cures he
has performed, is now stopping at the Brattleboro
House again, he will remain but few days, while
there he can be consulted on diseases free charge
Let no one who is afflicted with chronic complaints
fail to call as it will be long time if ever an equal
in his line of action will visit the place; visit will
cost nothing and great good may be the result
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

THE COMET which was to have ''knocked the
earth comcal" last Saturday, fad of looming to
time" If our credulous friends had insisted that
this celestial traveller was made of ice instead Of
fire We should have entertained some suspicious Of
the correctness of their prophecy The weather
has been anything but scorching since that time.
For the sake of those who have been waiting long
and patiently for dissolution of all things are
rather sorry that they should be frequently dis
appointed, but we quite satisfied with exteh.
sion of our lease of sublunary enjoymcnts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

II We learn that Mr.. A. L. Howard will con-
tinue this tri-weekly express between Brattleboro
and WillamsviIlc and Dover, for the conveyance of
passengers, expressage, &C., rs heretofore, not
outstanding the contract for carrying the mail
was awarded to some one out of the State. Ar
rangements have been made for doing business
with promptness End satisfactory manner. The
old line merits the patronage of the public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

turned back, suspended or discharged. Under
Major Delafeld, the superintendent, the discipline
is stricter than ever The name of John c. Palfrcy,
of Massachusetts,, heads the inst OF the graduat-
ing class, whose examination has been completed
in presence of tho board of visitors, one Of whom,
Major Chase, of Florida, remarked that the lowest
in standing was far in advance of the graduate Of
our COLLEGIATE institutions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

WEST POINT MILrrARY AcAdEMY The first class
SohS's's OF 80 members, who have been in the in
s"'u'lon since 1858. II matriculated to the num-
"s' u 90 but through dement's in the conduct
s0l mas t'llen of % members, who have been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

In AN AWKWARD FIx.-Itis reported in the Ar
gus that some of the students in Middlebury Col
lege sheared mans head pie Ell armis, recently
and that two of the rogues are under indictment,
one of whom is a young man named Harris, ofthis
town. This is not the first instance of "going a
wooling and returning shorn.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

worse even than your first, self-respect may here
after forbid my noticing anything you may write.
Yours truly,
GEo. II. DEERE.
Bratteboro, VT, June II, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

AssAuLr,-on Sunday, Andrew Finten, IN Irish
man, committed an assault on another Patlander
named Thomas Judge. Tuesday Finton was tried
for this breach Of the peace and sentenced to pay
fine of $500. In default he was sent to Jail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

Our MINISTERIAL CoRREspoNDExcK is becoming
altogether too extensive for our columns. We shall
be under the necessity of closing the case' soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

Inc ICY myers OF ueutn are feeling among the
heart-strings of your little one to find and loosen
the "sver cord.' You bring to bear the skill of
physicians and the tenderest and most anxious care
of nursing. Soon deaths search is over and health
comes back again, pouring new blood through the
veins, rounding the form to Symmetrical beauty
and breathing vitality into every nerve. As you
drop in gladness upon your knees in Thanksgiving
you 'draw fresh rapture" from the reflection that
you have succeeded in preserving the childs life
for the many earthly chances of SHINING and final
ly dying inpenitent and sinking hOpelessly lower
and ever lower in corruption and misery through
incomprehensible and boundloss duration All
this and infinitely more is involved in your rapture
at the expectation of living and dying an inyeter-
ate enemy to Unyersalism. However sincerely and
strongly you may believe us in error cannot con-
ceve how you can feel the rapture of enmity to
doctrine. You either do not know or do not mean
what you say.
As the character of your last letter is so much
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
Sr. LOUIS. Jnly 20.


A gentleman who loft Kansns last
Friday, says that NJ public meeting
. % Lawrence, on Thursday. II was
dsterminsd to resist the u. 8. troops
U "a sttempt was made 70 collect
taxcs.
The gentleman met Gov. Walker
ton miles from Lawrence, with seven
: companies of infantry, who said he
would arrange matters peaceably II
possible, but would use force II ne
oessary.
Free-Stats mon wero hurrying 10
Lawrence, and II has been said that
Gen. Lanc has been sent for
AT the municipal election at Law
/. renee, on tho 18th inst, James Blood
: was elected Mayor.
q The State Convention finished its
business 1t Topeka, on Thursday.
Marcus ]. PARROT, was nominated
70 Congress. The Convention was
very large, and the utmost unanimi-
" and enthusiasm prevailed.
Tho Topeka Constitution for the
State Government was unanimously
sustained. The Constitution will be
re-submitted TO the people at the
August election. sssIs4
The city government Of Lawrence
has not yet passed any acts or done
any business.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

senator O0uxlnB was intuit0Q tho
other day. The Toledo Commercial
mentions uader the head Of "Repub-
lican Discourtssy," that the corner
stone Of the University OF Chicago
was laid on the 4th OF July. Senator
Douglas had given the land for the
building, was 70 have mado the speech
Of the occasion, but had bad cold
And . Mr.. Arnold was the principal
speaker. The Toledo Commercial
says tho speech "was little else than
re-bash OF his speeches in the cam
paign of 1856. Common courtesy
would have dictated an address Of a
differant character, on such an occa-
sion and under such circumstances,
the courtesy Of the Republicans is
quito uncommon, and would ~ soon
insult . distinguished United States
Senator on the occasion OF laying the
corner stone Of q college edhes ~ at
any other time" The editor Of the
Toledo Blade, upon reading this, CON-
rnepced an examination OF the obnox-
ious address. The speaker had taken
bis audience back 10 the earlier years
of American history, and spoke OF
tho varied gloriss OF the North west--
saying: "lfevery psairie smiles with
abundant harvest, and every valley
shelters . thriving villago-they ali
point 10 jefferson and the ordinance
of1767, and declare Thy wisdom and
thy foresight, and the love OF liberty,
have, under the blessings Of Provi-
dence, made us what We are" Was
this insolent towards Mr.. Douglas7-
Perhaps the insult was In the para
graph following:
II, In tho time TO como, Freedom
shall neod Q champion; II the period
shall arrive when the American peo-
pie, In the pride of their material
prosperity, shall forget the great
truths on which their government 10
based; II ever the teachings OF the ear
Iy Fathers are forgotten; ifany or all
oftho departments ofthe government
shall cease to DO administered in the
spirit oflts founders; ifthe Executive
shall cease 70 follow the examples OF
Washington and Jefferson; il the leg
irlative department shall ignore, or
cast contempt on tho Declaration OF
Independence, or forget that the Con-
stitution was "ordained and establish
cd TO sccurc tho blessings Of Liber-
ty; IL the Judiciary should even in it,
madness overturn the adjudications
Of Jay and Story and MArshall--msy |
this University train us statesmen
and jurists fully armed for the great
reform Of bringing back the govern.
ment TO its hrst prinsiples, 10 It's or
iginal purity. May this institution
furnish, from among those sho has
. champion who, not ~ her
alone, but OF tho Free
Nofh-rest, may lead back by tho elo-
quencc Of truth and liberty, tho peo-
plc, 10 tho principles inoulcated in the
Declaration Of Independence.
The Blade says
Scan these words and wcigh them
we'll. Senator Douglas 10 "insulted'
by them The Chicago Times atiirms
Il. The Toledo Commercial repeats
Il. The momory OF Washington and
Jefferson troubles them exceedingly.
Tho Declaration Of independence"
defends them, II mentioned
As anything moro than . sounding
and when sspcsker stands
N view OF the great Prairie City, and
speaks Of q "Free Norfh-rest,' and
'he blessings Of 1887, tho Democracy,
n the person Of Stephen Arnold
Douglas, 10 ''insultedi"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

II you wish medicine ssll calculated for > cur "
while tsvsiiss and svsv ON home. one the. vill
guard The system hun MANY CONTAGIOUS pfsEA-
sEs, 70 which yoa may Nee ssrily be exposed, ~
~ nks Dr.. q. A. wsasr's SYRUP. II Ia surEsies
~ any medieips NV known foe CLEANSING TIM
BLOOD frvm III hamor or INITIATED 1AiNfs. Boz
some kinds u Rheumatic Affections, 4, 10 wARRANi'
Ep positive CURE. -itpevsr falls. 10 has eur
Cd mo sun ring nom IN IMPROPER USE on
MERCURY, sfsss every her tried remedy h-d fall.
cd. II IL, In fact. skfTIR calcua cd for RAIL
ROAD MEN than any pr parssion ever cnsr q W the
public. You have only 70 wy 10 and bs scn,.sssd Of
shsfsst.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

NEW YoRK, July 20.
The steamship Vanderbilt, Captain
Wilcox, from Havre and Southamp-
ton, with dates from Liverpool to tho
Il ; Eso1ArD.--Ths shipment Of the
tsIegraphic cable on board the Mag
ara was proceeding satisfactorily.
She 10 On pected TO DO ready for sea
~ the 10th inst. 4l8
Tho 6usquehanna was expected Ia
tho Mersey on the 18th inst.
- Tho Paris correspondent Of the
Times says the insurrsction at Ma
plss has BEEN put down ~ al points.
The dow Of gold into the Bank Of
England continued undated.
FRArcE.-The Republican candi-
dafss wsrs elected IN Paris, on the
9th and 9Th inst, Notwithstanding all
tho charts Of the government.
The harvests werc In . most prosp-
erous state.
A decline In corn and wine 10 be-
coming apparent.
IrALr.-fhe attempted instruction
In Italy, tits said, was directed against
the King Of Naples and the Pope
not with view to any particular
form Of government, but TO get rid Of
the Italian Bourbons, and expel the
usurpers, and those who are protected
BY them, from Italy.
According 70 accounts from Constan-
tinopIe, 70 the 25th ult, Russian
stsamor, under tho English Gag, had
approached tho Circassian ports, at
Glsndjreck and soujek Kile, and sunk
several smaller vessels, after taking
out the merchandise they had on
board.
~ The revolutionary attempts in
Spain had been suppressed.
The province of Jaen was In astate
a. fermentation.
There were tokens Of discomfort In
the south Of Spain.
RussEA--Mors friendly relations
bstvsou Russia and Austria SOON
probable - aI5
PsssrA Advicss nom Tohcren
state that Mr.. hurry, the British
minister, had demanded that Q rcgi-
msnt Of Indian army should accom-
pany him on his entry into Tsheren.
The Persian government had TO-
fused. ~
IxprA--There are no late adviccs
from Indis furnished, but letter
from Lahore, published In the Lon
don Times says that tho 46th rcgi.
msnt Of the native infantry at Ferre.
sepors having refused 70 lay down
their arms, wero cut 10 pieces. The
throo hundred sepoys who got away
nom Lahore had been nearly all kill.
cd by the Punjaubs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
ST. LOUIS, July 10.


Governor Walkers proclamation
hes ben received hero. u
Its issue grew out Of . committee
on the psrt Of the citizens of Law
rence framing snbmission TO the
popular vote Of . city charter, cssen.
tishy differing from that granted by
~ - Territorial Government.
This action Walker pronounces
reasonable, and has ordered . body
ie<a troops 10 that vicinity TO prevent
further proceedings, and enforce the
Iew. f1t doHf 49,
, Thsststcmsut that II was Walkers
dssign, though this movement, 10
. Keep % army In Kansas, 80 . pretext
lbr The Administration 70 back ont Of
Ne Utsh expedition, 10 mere spec
ulstioD. t -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Parents.

usvs you shiidrn 'hs, ere saiiessd With ssrcfulous
D ssssss, or any Humou and E'up,i.ns sbou' them
that srs ds,sro,ss their uia,os and embedding
them for iifs,vs would call their attention 70 We notice
u py. .. 4 wsvws
Caxkw AND Salt Rhsum Syrnp
together win The cxhATB. 1hsfaek slssk for them
sslvssj they are from scurees which are
Reliable bgo~d a doubt and rorfAy Of
eorfdsnca
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
Salt Rheum and Erysipelas.

These diseases prevail 10 much ssHicr esient than
10 generally supposed, ~ hey sppssr 90 man, '''
sns forms; bu,w learn that there IL an inai' lie
rsmsdy In DR.. " ssvsr's Compound Salt Rheun :, ~.
up. ,oseshcr with Me cefais SEQ the adversi emen'
In another column Of the wonderful cure Of We
Known ei,issn u our vicinity, sncc.uaIy alone b,
hsss nsdisinss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

sr. Joux's N. B., July 20, 2 BOP. NJ.
There arc a. yet no signs OF the
I, steamship Circassian now fully due at
this port, which will furnish advices
from Liverpool to the 18th inst,
three DAYS later.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24

hssssds Of al disordsrs are 10 no blood, and Dr.
Robseks Blood Yuf6sr ana Pills ao specifically on
that said. nsy srsecuIcsed Of nss swedish hsrbs,
and forns scvsrssu snsIdos 10 the Injecting sn1 cor
rupsins prime pie Of disease Not only do they cure
isdgsaion. bilisns CON laisss, female wcskpes,ss
seassbiAl issompst psy. nervous dissrdsr, lung and
throat affections, darrhss. etc., ETC.. butthsy cleanse
and purify and lnvigcrats every organ. end put the
whole animal pschinsry N sues svisoross oopdis 90
Z - slsosssag ssss q sst.sss sssssresus.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
PHILADELPHIA. July IS.

The long contested election case
for District Attorney, was decided
this morning, by the Court Of Com
mon Pleas.
- The decision declares that VIM. B.
Mann, the American candidate, was
ally elected; and not Lewis O..
10y, psnorot : .sW~~is
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-24
S. c. FRINK, M. D.,
DENTIST.
TAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING TIKI

TAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THE
tiutvhu vi Indianapolis ald vivltii, thai he IN,
iaken up y permanent fesiduhce among them Tor the
prnoticc VI hi. fr,sfosron
Having had he csperienee of a large aEd success
fui practice in the 81 Of brooklyn, New York, the
lafi years. combmee With deiern ination 10 excel
does not hesitate to cay. that Az, persuns who neUd
DtsrAL operations aud wish a on. executed IN ths
most skilu aud nnished manner, wiftaai he lHcouss
Hiaes II rpeoied hias may feel no FULLEST condolences
lu him ne a Drniist Of cstA brhed reputation.
lneorrupible Porcelain teoih inserted on Gold 81.
yer or PinirH. with b. improved continuous Gum .
eoofod IN lfo,-ff0m one n an entire sol, which
cor bvaaiy and lie.he appearance cannot 30 surpas
sod.
Every operation necessary for tho preservation and
beauty OF tho human teeth will be performed 10 The
most careful, thorough and perfect manner. and NJ
prices hcn cannot fail 10 give satisfaction. All work
warranted 10 peri9rmthe services promised. he bust
OF references given whan rcqnircd.
once from A. u. too p. NJ. once over sho Bank
Of the Capitol, nrst door. Nos Easi Washington o.
afe4ly