davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

Y OTTERIEs. THE LOTTERIES OF


Samuel Swan Co.. chartered by the State of Geor
ga ana have sworn commissioners appointed supernend
their drawings, and certify that everything with the
same is done in strictly honorable They the
punc tr opportunity for investment the If par
ties AT distance being well protected though they
present The managers would respectfully call
the fact that all have legal right orders for
tickets to Georgia. the lotteries Of Samuel Swan Co.
authorized by the Legislature OF that State. lottery will he
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. all orders received
being filled in the drawing next to take place after the
comes To hand. According the scheme ticket in every
ten must draw prize Tickets $40; halves SIS quar-
ter $3.50 No tickets unless the money accompanies
the ORDER The drawings upon the principle Of
Der each ticket and simple that fail
drstand them. There combination Of numbers mys-
ty the buyer Prizes from $40 S500OO every prize
being drawp and result of drawing forwarded all purchas
II list the numbers that are drawn from the wheel,
with the amount that each prize entitled will he published
after every drawing In the following papers New orleans
Deid Mobile Register, Charleston Standard Nashville DEM
oerGt atlanta inteHgencer, and New.York Weekly Day
Book Write your address plainly, and direct
\. SWAN & CO.. Anguish, Georgin.
other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential 1yl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
RAILROAD NOTICES.

E55Ss5aosssSSst G II ESHIRE RAILROAD. Win
E:sis;fssssnr Arrangement On and after Monday Dec.
EzG-EH=6, 1858, the Mail Trains will follows,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
nEhDY-NADE CLOTHING |
GenNcnen

PLACE NOS. "a J GRiNlTE ROW NllN-ST..
BRAYTLEBORO. VT.
d. :. Pratt. al A. II. Wright
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
s. TITALBERO.
"Drych ar Guyiisdot~
Welsh Newspaper Office, 10 Nassau street.


- 49, April IL, 1863.
PROV o. j. Woob ,-Dedr Si,-Some month or si saek.
ago received bottle Of Hair Restorative and gave II
my wife, who concluded to try her hair little thinking
at the time that would restore the gray hair 10 lis ,rni
color, but to her ms well surprise after few weeks I'll
al 1t has performed that wonderful effect by turning nil he
hairs to dark brown, the time beautyng and
thckehhg the mar CHARLES CADREW
Nav ioRK, July 49, 1857.
PEOfAO. J. WOOD with confidence do recommend
your Hair Restorative being the ecacous ar,icl
ever saw Since using your Hair Restorative my hair and
whskers, whcllwere almost white have gradually grown
will restore them to their natural color. 1t has also relieved
me of all danruf and unpleasant itching, among
persons who pcrspire freely J.G. KILBY
pRoF. wooD,-About two years ago my hair commenced
falling and turning gray becoming bald and had
tried many remedies to effect. using your
Restorative in January last few applications fastened my
hair hrmy II began 10 fill up out, and turned back
Ia its former color (black) At this time il Is fully restored
to its original color health ruy
recommend its to all. J. u. HOES.
Chicago, H., May l, 1857
The Restorative put up In bottles Of sizes, viz large
medium and small the small holds half pint and retas
Tor dollar or bottle; the medium holds least twenty
per cent in proportion tau the SMALL retas for
dollars bptt the large holds quart 40 per
In proportion, and retails 'or 80.
u. j. WOOD A. Co, pruIrator- 919 Boa.i-ay, ~ Y, On
the great n. Y Wire Railing Istabishment) aud ia Market
Fancy Goods Dealers.
Wholesale Agents for Bostun-S BURR 4 CO, GEO. c.
GOODWIN, POTTER WEEKS.
Retail Agents-REDDING CO.. State street GEO D.
LITTLE, 100 Hanover street j. y. HOLMAN, No Tree
mont Temple, Wholesale Agent 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
..''::''7zsy.:s.s, RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON

E ,si.'i5;s;ii:, RAILROAD. On and alter Monday
--I---H-- Nov %, 1855 Trains will run rs folows to
wit MOtiug south and Yqs,
Leave Burlington : 30 \. VI. aud /. % =. NJ
Arrive Ruiland II 90 4. VI. aud 10. % r. NJ.
Leave Rutland II 30 4 VI. and 800 \. NJ
Arrive at Bellows PALS, y 70 +. VI. and 9. 10 A. VI.
MorfHg nest and NORTH
Law, Bellows Fail~ Il 90 4. II 30 and - 90 p. NJ
Arrive at Rutland 10. 60 A. VI. = So and 7.l5 r. VI.
L-aya Rutland 800 A VI. ., % aud 7s3O + NJ
Arrive Burlington IL IS A. VI. 90 and 10 80 r. NJ
Freight Train with passet ger Car attached.
Al Burlington. Trains with Lake CHAMPAIGN Steam
and Trims ~ Vermont Central Road. At Rutland with
Trains for Troy, Albany and Ncw-lurk Saratoga springs
schrr ectady and the West At Bellows fa with Trains Of
the Cheshire Road fr fitchhug, Worcester Lowell aud
ton Wih Vt Valley Road for Brniileoro Springfield Hart
ford New Haven, and Newiork. AMI with sullivan Road
Tor Windsor White River Junction aud the White Mountains
J. Passengers going West will find this the cheapest aud
most direct route Ticket, aud all necessary Information,
be had Mt the Bellows Fall, Ticket Office
..,, -. - 49, 4. 4. CIiArIN. Suberintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
Fs-.sssS7z -ss-2 VERMONT VALLEY RAIL
ki:,.i.:sii ER0An. ON mud nlcr MONDhY. Cct lltL

ttifst.ssss.i ERoAD. On and after MONDAY Get. IN,
-zE-1Als5s, TRAINS will run as follows
Leave Bellows Fails for Brttehoro 10 A. NJ and IS r.
VI. Returning leave Ba;tlcborp for Bellows Falls 10 10
and IS T.. VI FRIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Fails at
G45 80 A. NJ. Braiteburo LOS 7. VI.
The two " sengrr Trains ths route. South with
The N.rmont& Massachusetts, and CONNECTICUT River Rar ads
to Springfield, Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct to
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
lvan Vermont Central, Vermont Canada Counrticu' and
Passumpsi' Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct
with Whitehall, Saratoga and Schenectady St ohnshury and
White Mountains Burn gton and Rouse, Plni oeienshurvh
AMI Montreal. VI sLpAT, Superiniend-ns.
Vt. Valley II. Il. Oaice, Oct llth. 1855
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

ITd'nN ConnfcF as VO7FOIrs
Up Mail Train Mt Bellows Falls with RUTLAND Bt'R-
LlNGTON RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Aonrecl.
ogdensbnrgh Albany Troy, Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and tho West
Also with SULLIVAN RAIL0A D. for Windsor and points
North, via VT. CENTRAL, PAsst MpSIC, and TERMONT
n CANADA ROADS, nc.
T. VI. Accommodation Train up connects with SULLIVAN
RAILROAD for WindgOr.
DowR Trains Connect at Fiiohburg
with Trains " fitchburg Worcester r. r. for Worsrer
Norwich, Providence and New York City,
And Groton Junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
H. H. Tor Nashua and Concord and with Trains Stony
Brook H. r. tf Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
X. STEW ART Gfn. Tfckef Iqeni
r.. A. CHAPLIN. Superintendent
superintendent Office, keene Dee. /. ISIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
RIVER FARM FOR SALE.

n
Il The subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated on
fs., the main road leading from attleborot Kcenc
lssaW miles from Brattleboro village, half mile from
school and one and one-fourth miles from the Rail-
road Depot where there is view Of the for nearly
mile six trains daily
said Farm contains LOO acres of good land with good
Dwelling House, Barn 80 foot shed, and Granary, Wood
House, g-use, Nagoniouse, and Mechanic Shop all in
good repair The farm Is well divided into moving, tage,
pasuring and wood land, with failing the
house and barn. and running in every the farm
There is hard wood enough the place than half
pay for the property and plenty left for the Of the farm
Also good lot Of Pine aud lemlock Timber Wire Ferry
with good Boats kiown as Norcross' Ferry" which
large amount of travel belongs with the property There
good orchard and plenty of young grated Apple trees
the ons OF which were set two years Since Of choice Fall
and Winter rut 1t is one Of the most productive farms
the vicinity and easily carried The subs rher wishes
to sell on account Of ieal and help Fur further
particulars inquire Of the subscriber the premises Terms
made easy, and possession given suit the purchaser
ALANSON NORCROSS.
Chesterfield, Sept. 90, 1855 3m-4O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN Tur
1Yl HIGHEST DlADEM i'

fNfh NOkN BY kINbS OR EMpERORg
WHAT Why BEAUTIFUL hond nj Hair Becrnsa 4, T.,
the ornament God himseY provided for all our race E6
htnouyh the rose may bloom brightly In the gi,
ing CHEEKS the eye he sparkling the teeth i
pearls u te mead berc Of Its covering or the hair %
snared and shrveled, harsh and dry worse sim sr,
ked WIN gray nature will lose than half her charm
Proi Woods Hair Restorative, II used or three nes
week, WI restore and permanently H. all such an 90
first is ne cehbrdfed Pianist, Thaiberg - "'
g. NV YORK, April 49, 1855
obligations under for the entire restoration Of Mo LIZ Wy.
to its original coor about the TING u my arrival in ~ Ia
ted states was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the sv
cation Of your "a'r Restorative very wonderful nyep
tion, quite eiiicacious well as agreeable ''"
am, dear sir yours truly,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-25
Feyers.

Like all other forms of disease to which
the hnman system is liable, is caused by i'm
pure humors. This being caused by the
more rapid action of the blood struggling
with nature, in endeavoring to cast out of
the body the corrupt mater which is deadly
opposed to health. Hence the good and bad
humors are at war with each other, and the
commotion which follows causes fever and
heat. The symptoms of fever ure various;
causing heaviness, langu:d, difficult breath
ing, eyes dull ane heavy, anxiety, sighing
and yawnlEg, alternate fits of heat and CO d,
After which the patient complains Of pain
in the head and neck, great thirst, nausea
and sickness, fulness about the stomach,
and sometimes vomiting bilious natter. pr.
Merse's Indian Root Pills are acknow-
edged to be a strengthening and delightful
medicine for all kinds of fevers. They not
only cleanse the stomach and bowels from
all billions matter, but they open the excre-
.ory vessels, causing them TO pour oopious
ef1usions from the blood into the bowels,
after which the corrupted mass is thrown
out by the natural passage of the body. All
thst is required, in urgent cases of fever,
will4be to take large doses. In order to have
them operate thoroughly by the bowels, take
from three to five, night and morning, until
the fever entirely disappears. After which,
from two to four every evening, until well,
and you viii be convinced that this is the
best way to check. fever, because they drive
out all inflamation, and restore the body to
a state of sound health. And the blood and
other fluids will be so thoroughly purified
that disease in any form will be utterly i'm.
possible. = 7''' ,i's
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by
all dealers in Medicines
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-25
4lle6. { !.

AT his residence, in this vicinity, on Saturday,
Nov. 18th, Mr. JOHN TATE, in the 1% year ol
his age. In.
He had been the victim OF that Sksrshsrine dis
ease, Consumption, Tor long years, and although
at an age, when with most men life 10 vigorous,
yei the shadow Of death has beer upon him -
Slowly, but srrely, grim death drew his :'leaden
arms" around him, until nature, exhausted by long
suffering, yielded 10 that power which waits on
all, yet waits for none. His life has been mark ed
by those traits OF character peculiar aloLs 10 the
Christian He had been for years afconsistent.
active member and elder OF the Presbyterian
Church. In his dealings with the world he was
honorable and upright, In his social relations he
was invariably agreeable and kind. His kindness
was particularly felt by his immediate friends and
especially by his aged mother, now in the winter
OF lie, whose wants he always anticipated, and
whose comfort he had at heart We want no truer
index to good heart than kind ness toa mother
But he is dead-dead did we says No he ID not
dead, but sic ping"-Testlng IN the hope OF the
His last hours were calm; even cheer
iul for with the Psalmist he could say: "Y Yea,
though walk through the valley of the shadow OF
death, will tear no evil, for thou art with me;-
thy rod and thy staff they comfort me- He rests in
peace.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-25
GLBANINGs FROM LATE MAILS,

GCommon mullen leaves, smoked in a
new p'pe--one in which tobacco has. never
been used--is sure and certain cue for
bronchitis. 49, s-.-. .sa.s-
rThe ST. Louis cornet band has order
ed made in Boston full set of silver iDstru.
ments, 2l in number, even the snare drum
to be of pure silver. The set will cost abou,
$4,000, and a gold cornct ordered in addition
for the leader will cost $500 more.
GrCoL George, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress, in New Hampshire. an
nuunces that he has "planted" himself on
popular sssereignty ground" 1t is more
than doubtful whether he ever 'scemes up
= Gin Gdeettc. r--z7ra- q 80 r.
rWe learn from TIE Ptttsburg Csron.
,cls that new saw and gusti mill situated
on The Allegheny river, near taxing, Pa
was totally destroyed, by .fEe, Ion Friday
night, together with 100000 feet OF Humber
aud a large quantity OF grain. The Loss
which will reach SISOs0Oo, is total. as there
was no insurance.
DsATH FROM THE BITE OF A RAT.--Mr
Andrew Shannon, d veil known and re-
spected citizen of Warren, jefferson eounty
Ohio, died on Tuesday last, from the bite
Of rat, which he received atfew days ago
Mr.. s. was gentleman universally esteem
ed, and his loss will be much felt in tht
community.
TThe Chester County pi.) Times says
it is reported that Thaddeus Stevens, aftel
being assured of bis election to Congress
from the Lancaster district, in spite of al
the efforts of the President 10 secure hi.
defeat, vent TO the Telegraph Office ant
despatched the following message: To Hi
Erce,ency, James Buchanan: I'm COMING.
A wedding PARTY BUT NO WEDDIsG.-
The Indianapolis Journal relates how I
heartless desertion af an expectant bride
took place in that city on Thursday evening
The supper was prepared, the guests C me
the lady--a widow--was waiting in he
bridal attire, bu. the expected bridegroom
came not, II was Afterwards, ascertaine'
that he went tba. very afternoon to, Hart
| ford, Ind, to marry another lady.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-25

TH1SKssryIxa.-To-day is Thanksgiving Day
good cid Thanksgiving diy. Tradition says tkind
old dsme) that Thanksgiving had its origin among
The hoary -ieaded Puritans Of .lew England. In
New Eng land. il is, 10 this day. looked forward
10, by old and young. as "Tbe Good Time Com.
ing" I; is season of geuer i good feeling, when
families, separated TO long months, are uhited-
sfe ''fatfed calfis killed, and the red cider-red
as dripping wine-is brought from its hiding
place among the cob-webs in the cellar, aud the
bswtfiied 10 bfimming. w oufd that we, too
e,aId hase such Thanksgiving days as are eeie.
brated in Puritan New England!
Are our merchants and business men going to
lose their place OF business to-dsyi Surely ihe'
wi not Let the love of the almighty dollar pre-
srnt them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-25
Medical Science.

The history of .HOOFLAND'S GER
MAN BITTERS,' the most remarkable
Medicine of the day, and the many cures
that have been performed with it il cases
of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY. and diseases
arising from disordered liver o. s,omsch.
places il among tie most astonishing dis
coveries that has taken place in the medical
world The diseases to which these Bit
ters are applicable are SO universal that
there are but few of our friends who may
not test their virtues in their ewn families
or circle of acquaintaaces, and prove to
their own satisfaction that there is at least
one remedy among the many advertised
medicines, deserving the public commeLda-
iion. 1t is a fact that, in the mids of many
persons. a prejudice exists against what are
called Patent Medicines; but why should
this prevent you you resorting to an article
that has such an array of testimony to sup
por. It as HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT
TIERS! Physicians prescribe it, Why
should you discard itl Judges usually con-
sidered men of talent, have and do use it in
their ow n families. Why should you reject
it, Clergymen and those the most eminent
take it; why should not you! Let not your
prejudice usurp your reason, to the ever.
lasting injury of your health; if you are
sick and require medicine try these Bit
tiers. @
These Bitters are prepared and sold by
DR.. G. NJ. jackson, No. AIS, Arch Street
Philadelpbia and by druggists and store
keepers in every town and village in the U
States, West indies, Canadas and South
America, at rs cents per bottle. See tha
the signature Of G. M. Jackson is on the
wrapper of each bottle poy42w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-25

PErERsoNs MAGAzINk.-This popular Lady's
xasuzine will be greatly improved for 1869. 1t
viii Contain nearly 1000 pages, from 25 to 50 steel
plates; and about SO0 wood engravings. Mrs. A.
S. STEPuEEs, author of "Fafhion and Famine, IS
and CHARLES J. PETERSON, author Of Kate Ay les
or" are i's Editors; andssrite ezciHsisely for il.
Each will give a new NoveIet each year; and they
Il. be aSs,sted b, all the best female WRITER'S
Ps,erson's Magazine is Indispensable to every
lady. lis Fashions are always the latest and pref
tiest its steel engrayings magnificent; its Patterns
almost countless The price Is but Two DOLLARS
a wear, or dollar less than Magazines of its class.
Ii is the Magazine for the fimes. To clubs~it is
cheaper sli; viz three copies tor s., eight for
$40; with a splendid premium to the person get
ting up the club. Specinieps sent grads ~
Address CHARLES J.. PETERSON,
s3c6 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-25

y trThe meeting Of the Belmont County Bible
6ocisty vss but thinly attended On last Friday
Ths addresses by the Bible Agent. Rev. HARrs-
uoss, and Rev KENNEDY were brief and to the
point. The reports o the various officers were
@sry favorable. and the prospects OF the society
sre encouraging. We are noi epared 10 give
full report. butexpect in short time to gise ti'e
report of the Secretary, which will be laid bef're
bur readers as soon Us The Township branches us
the Society Gun BE- heard from.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-25

6rThe "Elixir,' prepared by DIR. JAS
WILLIAMS, for the cure of 1DYsPEpsY. and
nothing but .PYsrErsY. (as advertised in an
other. eolnmn, has. by Its own merits, OBJ
tained for itself SO high reputation in
Phi.adelpbia. that Physicians acquainted
with its properties. are using it themselves
and prescribing it to their patients, con-
ssrced, BY observation, of its great efficacy
in restoring the disordered digestive organs
to healthy function. Numerous cases OF
Dyspepsy, Of the most aggravated cnsrac-
ter, " which were abandoned as incurable by
some of the Medical Faculty, have, by the
use OF this Elixir, been restored to perfect
health, as aitested certificates testify.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-11-25


" Inc ias' efa1ete q eH'Sep makes inme
sha mpo'eni 'uemp' 10 oeien1 'aiio' WAGNER
nom what the cd hor terms an ungentlemaniy
dmg OF iHE CHRONICLE Inc ediior pronouncs
me renecnons OF IHk C1RoSicLk as UNJUST ana
tnwsrrsnted near him' +. -,.-. ~
Ai.hoaga mere rs , no ooart In tne minds OF
he - ncs hsrn ,ssd sna re /, q nresuynes ~
insocsnt until he has been proved guilty. Ii there:
lore would have besn an unusual and unhearJ of
thing 10 have chained man who had not been
urcved pnilty unless he had SO conducted hin,se II
Il 70 have justified the Sheriff in 80 doing. And
~. are informed that 80 lar as his conduct was
q eoeessnec. - 17l''''. y "ss une4ceptonanie
ss A. ns isss ss 'n " our ooui'' inAAwElh iiaue
os..' mat 'nefe "e.e ipor'an' Witnesses o'
nH IN oeusl county, "nom ~ was impossioe 70
nase IN oouf' ~ 'nd' Term, ano ms a"orheys pro
eafso Pos'Ponea.en. " ue nsahns VI .ne case
uns'i @ 'ne spfing ief" Oh ue Oouf'' Inc ne rfos-
eeuing Attorney, showing MAXWELL TO De an
ED hand and an alert at the business feit appre-
hensiye OF his escape and warhed tie officers to
De vigilant In securing HIM -,
Tine editor says MAXWELL gave no indications
ofan attempt to escape We are informed that the
prisoner did give the most unmfstakeaoie signs on
uny PiSs'eeS ~ 1922 'Ni'N'
and bis family were absent, and The Jail vas lett
in charge Of two females, who permitted persons
to enter the Jail and converse with ihe prisoners
without any restraint whatever. Was not this
most culpable criminal negligence, to permit per.
sons 10 have any intercourse at all with the PMS
q onsrst AND ye' IN me sefy same paragraph the
eoi'o' says = s-sg .a--sa.
rloag ~ neIe az Pe,sons an ~. eoinin1 MY
- 81 bu; one ray 10 preyens i. and thar i ioI
se Deputy TO sleep with the prisoners in the cells
shd have an armed guard on ahe ou,nae'
We, m connection WIN some haiidozen gentle
men, *efe shown the key. with winch NAIVE Ii
effected his release from his CELL on the morning
Sins escape; aiiof whom expressed their convic
lions that bore unmistakeabie evidences OF I
bhcksmiths BANNER. What business had.aHy per
sons in the Jssl on that or any other dayi WoulC
il NOT be vel asough for The jailor to prevent al
persons nom having any communication whaieve
with the pTisonerss The public seems To think Sd
Again, we are RELIABLY informed that one Of th'
locks on the dooro the cell was icund open OF
the day previous TO the escape OF the prisoner Cal