davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23
s p f CIAL OTTO f =
Dn,i-, Pnin Killer. This will certify. lint

Davis Pain Killer. This will certify, that about
four years SINCE attacked with the lungs
hard cough and raising blood with pain in the Of
my left breasts was almost discouraged but hearing what
wonderful friend Davis with in curing colds,
coughs pain in the sides, &C. induced give his Pain
Killer fair trial then Raising blood from three
times day. and had been about weeks, without cessation.
followed the directions AMI my satisfaction my cough
way, the bleeding ceased pain removed and
now am enjoying comfortable degree Of health; pain
about cough bleeding, and have good appetite,
sleep sound and find my strength gaining and my flesh also
increasing; and whether live long not want every
body know what this invaluable medicine, through the
blessing Of God has done for have used it with equal
in my family for many other complaints for which it
is recommended, and would cheerfuy recommend the
above medicine to those who have colds and coughs especial
y those Of long standing Never be discouraged and you
cannot be cured, until you have given Davis Pain Killer
fair trial, as have done
RICHARD S. PECKIIAM, Fall River
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23

BALL Room TALK.-A good story is told of
Bostonian's first appearance in polite society
in Arkansas, The company were engaged in
dancing, but the loveIiest female present occu-
pied chair at the window, without partner
Stepping up 20 he lady, with palpitating heart,
his mind greatly excited for fear of refusal, he
excaimed-"Will you do me the honor to grace
me with your company for the next set - Her
lustrous eyes shone with unwonied brilliancy
her white pearly teeth gstencd in the Pickering
candle light. her heavy, snowy bosom rose and
fell with joyful rapture, as she replied" Yes
stree for have Sot, and sot and soi till have
abou, tux root,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23
is IT POLICY!

To use an old stove "oHe more year. and then
buy new for sd, when you can get the same thing
now for $l2' To suffer cold, smoke and burnt
bread some more year. when you may never live
to see the next? Crosby lover Cune Il Brackets
store) is going out of business, and in few weeks
has sold One-half Of his large stock. Cook stoves
from SO to SIS, which usually retail from Sl4 to
$2l, when these stoves are gone look out for high
prices. Cash, good notes. and old iron, are Lawful
tender. Now is the time to save.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23

Hiram Paulding comes honestly by his skill
in arresiing unlawful expeditions lis father
was that celebrated John Pauldnc, the Peeks-
kill farmer, who was one of the three cap,ors of
AlsjosAndre. Hiram was born in Westchesier
County and early in life entered the Navy. where
he has gradually worked his way up through the
grades of Midshpman Lieutenant, Commander
and Captain. lie has ever been one of the most
efficient and valued officers in the service and
Government a short time since showed its APP
probation Of the fact by appointing him TO the
command of the Home Squadron, which he now
holds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23

KNITTING AT Operations,
after a suspension OF a FEW weeks, have now been
resumed at the Green Mountain Knitting Mills
OF this village, and will, we are told, continue III
operation during the winter. without further sus-
pension. Mr. II. f. Bradford, Of this village,
has already commenced the operations Of chang
ing his Wo len Factory into Knitting Faclo-
ry. This change will give employment to many
more hands Than has the WoMen Factory, as he
will now find it necessary to employ some thirty
or forty.-Bdnner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23
u
(LATE /. G.
Home Testimony in favor of DIR. Graves
uygeinm Alternative Syrup.

TUW NcHENU, NIi JI ID 10, 800.
A. H. GATES co. IL feel II duty to the following
.cls To the public troubled with the Scroua
Sfas During that time paid hundred dollars
i services aud various kind Of medicines, but got
~ re'el rwoyears ago was advised to try DR.. Grares
nyy.'an AHrdius Syrup accordingly did try IT, The
eect Of the first bottle encouraged me- took second bot
nc 81 ,he syrup and experienced decided benefit IT,
% 81 70 US LOT several weeks and strange as it may
I'm et u had wrought complete change in my system
IL had purified my blood regulated my digestive organs and
.o.ay cu1ed me Of me Scrofia. My disease has never
returned To this day would recommend ts remedy IN ev
cry one troubled with mpurity ofthe blood
. !, go, Yours truly, ORFN BOYNTON
" -. uhIEs 20 PRoPRE1oRs, WooDsTocK W.
W A9'"ts' Burr, Foster Co., No Cornhll, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23
4 CARDToTmE LADIES. DIR. DU-

"A 'oNco's FRENCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS
Infibe in removing stoppages Irregularities Of the
These Pills nothing but have been used
by the Doctors for both in France and America
with unparalleled In every and he Is urged by
many thousand ladies who used them, TO make the
Pills Public for the alienation those suffering from any
Irregularities of whatever well ia prevent preg
nancy to those LADIES whose health will not permit in
crease ofamy Pregnant ema those snpposng them
selves so, utioned against using these Pills while preg
nant as the proprietor responsibility after the
above admonitioD, although their mdness would prevent
any mischief to health; otherwise these Pills
Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK General
Agent FER Brateboro, Vt. Sold also by Druggists every
where.
~ Ladies' by enclosing him 81 90 to Brattleboeo Post
ONCE can have the Pills sent confdental by return mail
Remember and ask for Dr.. DaponeOs Golden Pills sigma
ture each boz ly15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23

Wholesale Agents, Kemp & Boyntou Townshcnd sawyer
smith, Newfane Howe Sherman, wilamsville Y. u.
Perry, East Dover j. a. Higgins, Wardsboroi Sawyer Il
Fits West Townshend c. H. Pierce, Jamaica aud by
Drnggsts reneraly. 2n-lX
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23

We the undersigned having been appointed Commissioners
to receive examine and adjust all claims Of all persons against
the Estate % EBEN EZER OWEN, late Of Townend deceas
cd and also all claims exhibited in offset thereto, and
months from the 2t day Of December allowed for that pur
pose. We will attend the business II appointment
the lat dwelling honse Of the deceased In said Townshnd
the first Tuesday Of June next from nine O'Clock A. NJ. until
four O'Clock T.. VI. Of that day
A. e. HOWARD,
j. s. FULLERTON Commissioners.
Townshcnd, Dec. ~ 1907. 3w-2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23
MARRIAGES.

In Munroe. Mass. Jan l4h, by Rev II. Sherman, Mr.
MIRANDA HINES and Miss ROXY ANN PHELPS, both q
Munroc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

Prepared from Prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine unialng the cure Of all those
painful and dangerous disorders which the female con-
ton is subject 1t mo1erates all AMI all
structions, and speedy may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will in short time, bring the
monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle Price One Dollar bears the Government Stamp
Of Great Britain to prevent countcrfeits.
CAUTION.
These PMS should not be taken by females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnacy y, as they are sure
10 bring on Mscarrage, bit at every oher time aud
every other case, they are perfectly SAFE.
N In ~" cases OF Nervous and -nal Affections Pain in the
BACK am lambs Fatigue slight exertion Palptaton Of the
hsari hysurcs, AMI Whites, these Pills will effect a
Wheh an 9'er means have failed, and although powerful
remedy a. not contain IRON calumel anthony or
hurtful to the constitution 10y '' " 49,
Fun directions accompany each package
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES
(LArE q. BALDWIN co.,
yn .,oo,,. Rochester, n.
lied Agent will insure bottle Of the Pills by return mail
For sale by JOTEPH CLARK, Brattle6oro VI a. r.
WOODS, Bellows Falls and by Druggists in every town in he
United States. Fred f. Tmh, Montpelier, VT wholesale agent
'o' 'hc STATE 301y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23

~ MARLBORO, SIS
Thc Probate Court for raid District. To persons inter
esd in the Estate Of JAMES CUTTING, late Of Whiting
ham, deceased, GREKriSGi. Whereas, Adds BROWN,
Administrator upon said Estate, has made application in
writing this Court setting forth that II will be beneficial
heirs aud all persons in said self the
whole II the Real Estate Of saii deceasedt praying for
License Ia sell the accordingly, and has filed in this
Court the consent and appreciation n all the heirs of said de-
ceased residing In this STATE, to such sale You hereby
notified that this Court will decide upon said application
the session thereof b. be held the Probate Occ, Brat
tehor In said District Saturday the 30h day II january
A. H. 1855 when and where you may be heard prem
ises, II you fit l3l r. HOLBROOk, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23
STATE OF vERMo INT,

~ MARLBORO, SIS.
The Prob1to Court far sail District To all persons
erested in the Estate " LUCIS WHEELER, late Of Brat
cboro, deceased GRgETSG You hereby notified that
this Court will make assignment to SARAH WHEELER,
widow " said deceased from the personal property Of said
deceased the session thereof IN be held the Probate OF
fee, In Braoborn, IN said District Saturday the 3Oth
day Of January, u 1855 when and where you may be
hear,l in the premises, II you see NJ.
r. HOLBRO0K, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23
TATE or ERmoN

~ MARLBORO, SIS
The Probate C0urt for said District To all whom IL
may concern, uR1iSG You hereby notified that JE
ROME THOMPSON Guardian ot CHARLES q. BURRING-
TON, Of Whtngam, in said District has made application
IN writing to this Court for license cell that portion n the
Real Estate belonging his said Ward the Stacy
place. and situated IN Halifax said Di,trt the ground
that such sale will he beneficial his said Ward and that
this Court will decide upon said application ut the Session
thereof to be held at the Probate Office in BrattlcOo said
District, Saturday, the Both day Of January A. D. 1853,
when and where may he heard in the premises II you
fit. l3l Y. HObBROOK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-23

The Trustees by the undersigned their Committee appoint
ed for the purpose present the Corporations the following
Report upon the financial condition OF the Institution the
9th day Of January, A. II. 1S5S-
Total amount to the credit II Deposors,- $3.50 05503
To which add surplus profits on hand, 1850 10
u,liu, total ~ s9,n =, ~,
'e ~ " s -'V''io'--
The funds II the Institution follows
~, n Wv ,nsorlsaEtS, siioi iv w.
Interest due and unpaid, 1907 Is
Cash on hand, 5000 10
40, :. 80,
uist.,, ,,o ., Il, ~ ,,o Gel. ta., T. iiyi 80
paid u epsitors and the interest then due Is nearly all paid
The whole amount deposited 10y 2l1O dcIostors is SAL 42os
Aid twenty-five dividends and two extra DO, I1OI34b
sbiS 400 "a
T,,ai o,,,,,r, nail ,,,,t sti,,ir,w, 'ai1 III no
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

FORErGM-The steamship Circassian, of the
Galway line, arrived at st. Johns on Saturday
eve ming last Her dates are to the 9th ult
The steamer Gorgon arrived at Plymouth on
the 22d ult. from Halifax and Fayal, having
been engaged in taking soundiugs for new liue
of Atlantic telegraph from Newfoundland by
way Of the Azores. The submarine telegraph
between Dover and Calais, had ceased working
from some unknown cause, but communication
with the Continent was still kept up by way oi
Ostend. The steamship City Of Washington
took out American subscriptions to the stocl
of the Galway line to the amount " 100000
which, with the amount previously received, ex.
ceeds the required capital The steamship East
ern City was destroyed by fire at sea on the 24tl
of August, but all on board except one pasSen.
ger and one engineer, were safely brought int
Cape Town.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

SAILED The United States Ship Van
dalia from the Marquesas Islands, to the
succor of the crew of the ship Wild Wave
who were wanting relief on the island OF
Oneo. The Yaudalia in its voyage visited
the little island Rooahoogah, where were
found six white men-three Americans and
three Englishmen-who had lived there
fourteen years, and had been Unidentified so
long with the natives as to have no wish to
leave the island
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
SUMMARY.

9S> Donati estimates the period OF his COM
ct, which made US so brilliant visit, at only
ihirty years. Its velocity is so great that u
planet like ours in its course would be involved
in its nucleus in about FIVE minutes. What a
hurricane that would be Imagine wind
sweeping across our entire earth ID five minutes.
GS- Western papers are jubilant over the
success of the sorghO culture at the West. -
The Davenport Times states that one farmer
has made syrup at a cost of sixteen cents gal
Ion. 10 many places in the state were apples
cbound, the old-issuioued cijer-mills have been
used - grind cane with success.
e5- Theirs are thirty petiiious for divorce on
file in the Court of common pleas at Columbia .
Ohio. The Cleveland Herald says the divorce
law OF the state should have its title changed
to read, IAN act for the encouragement OF
legal concubinage, and more particularly for
the abuse Of women.
G9- A letter from Geauga county, states that
an epidemic dyseutery has ragged among young
children in that section, ravaging every home
aud proving generally fatal. La the town of
Chester, it is stated, but few infants have been
spared by the pestilence. uf laa aa
9s- The Prince of Wales has shot his first
stag. 1t was brought home and set before the
Queen, who felicitaled her son on his success
Eight gillies, bearing torches danced a reel,
and the Princes health was drunk on the occa-
sion.
iEs- Rev. Frederick Grove, Missionary, who
was recently banished from San Salvador for
distributing the bible there, died on Saturday
in n. Y, from sickness caused by exposure
and suffering in that country.
Gs- President Monagas has arrived at Paris
from Vanazf,ala Hic fh.st slya
his illustFious predecessors in exile, Santa Anna
and Bosas, be has left his country with fortune
| of millions. .. .t
Gs- The city of Tampa, Florida, has beer
almost depopuated by the rayages of the vel
low fever and by the fight Of alarmed citizens
The Peninsular says the gown wears the appear
ance OF ch urch-yard.
Is- The Great Western railway of Canada
/ have decided to construct solid iron bridges in
| place of wooden ones over all the important
streams on their lines
1S- A slight frost to stop its growing anC
make il sweet is said to be all that is neccessa
ry to make the presnnt Louisiana sugar-crop th'
finest for years.
Es- The new cent to be issued next year /
of nickel, same size as the cent of 1857 ant
1853. but differs ia the substitution OF an Indal
head for the abortive eagle which disgraces that
Gs- A physician of New Orleans few days
since, tried the experiment of TRANSMISSION on
patient who was dying for want Of blood nour
ishment with complete success.
P6- The city of Jeddo is said to be with
out exception the largest city in the world
1t contains 100000 dwellings, and the
unparalleled number of 100000 people
9S- A Yankee physician, named Bates from
Ashfed Mass, has established himself aud i
doing good business in Hakodadi, Japan.
gs- In Paducah, KY. young married lad!
aged l3 years says local paper, was recently
delivered of child weighing IA pounds
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

RErUnitHNe SeuArER SovFREIeNrT, ~
The telegrnphic Dispatch to the N. x. III
6uns, stating that the Washington Uni0H
had come out in an article openly repudi-
atine the doctrine Of .squatter sovereignty,
was the most important political announce
ment which has been made since the declar-
alton Of the Supreme Court that negroes
have no rights which white men are bound
TO respect" Since the despatch was pub
lished, the article itself has appeared. II
is quite lengthy, written with great ability,
aud in far different style than the UaioHs
usual windy editorials, leading to the con.
clusion that it Is the production of some
member of the Cabinet, and is endorsed by
the whole Administration, as Of Course il
must have been by the President, or it
would never have appeared.
Tie writer contends that the principle
of squafter sovereignty, as generally under.
stood, never did have aud never can have
any existanee in the Territories that one
Of the great merits of the Dred Scott de-
cision is the total extinguishment which il
gives to this dogma that said decision ut
terly annihilates the idea that there is any
original jurisdiction or legislative authority
in the territory, and asserts that all author.
ity therein is dsrirdtire, coming from 'oithout,
and not inherent in its Inhabitants or tribu.
Gals.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

KILLING WITCHES IN THE CHocTAw Ma
rIoN.-Our friends and neighbors, the Choc-
taws, must be degenerating, for we under,
stand they have commenced killing witches,
or rather wizards, as all that have been
killed are of the male gender. One man
killed three whom be said were witches,
wiereupon some one said he was witch and
killed him. We fear killing witches will
not stop until the ChOctaw people quit their
strife and become recoDciled. They are
now far behind the times, and if they do
not settle their difficulty at the present
council, they will never catch up with the
times, unless they come under the Chicka.
saw laws, for it will be evident that they
are not capable of selEgovernment There
has not been murder among the Chicka.
saws for three wseks.
Chic. and Choc. Herald.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

New RoUrE TO CALRoRMA.-The New Or
leans Pieayune Of the 27th ultimo announces
the departure on that day Of the Quaker City
for Minatitlan, as the pioneer steamer on the
transit route across the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee. This route it is confidently claimed, will
shorten BY eight days the passage to California
as compared with the Panama route. The
steamers on this route are to leave New Orleans
on the 18th and 9th Of each month On ar
irving at Mnatitlan an iron steamer takes the
mails and passengers up the Coatzaeoalcos to
Suehil, eighty-seven miles, from which point the
trip is made by stages overland, distance of
one hundred and twelve miles, to Ventoso, on
the Pacific.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

knows, that revolutions never 60 backward.
Twenty senators and a hundred Roprescn-
tatives proclaim boldly in Congress to-day,
sentiments and opinions aud principles Of
freedom which hardly so many men even in
this free State dared to utter in ilieir own
homes twenty years ago. While the Gov
ernuent Of the United States, under the
conduct Of the Democratic Party, has been
all that time surreuderug one plain and
castle after ahother of Slavery, tie people
of the United States have been no less
steadily aud pepseveriugly gathering togeth-
er the forces with which to recover back
again all the fields and all the castles,
which have been lost, and confound and
overthrow, by one decisive blow, the betray-
ers Of the Constitution aud of freedom for
ever.
We annex an abstract of Speech recently
delivered by Senator HAMMOND, of S. @. ut
Charleston, who is well-known as Southern ex-
tremist The tenor and drift of which is in
such singular confirmation Of the positions of
Mr.. SEWARD that It forms a tolerably appro-
pirate doxoIogy to Mr. SIS declarations.
Senator J II. HAMMOND Of South Carolina,
the man who is supposed to wear the mantle Of
JOIN O. CALHOUN, who created so much excite
ment throughout the country by his speech in
the Senate last winter, 10 which he denounced
the whole Of Northern aborers as "mud sills"
of society, and who has been justly regarded as
the most ultra Of Southern Fire eaters, has re-
Gently made speech at Charleston, which il
regarded as very important in every political
point of view. He reiterates his early oppos-
ton to the principles of Squatter Sovereignty,
as enunciated in the Kansas Nebraska Bill and
says that it lied he South into the deiusioa that
Kansas might be made SiaUe State, and IN
dced to join in a false and useless issue, iOich
has kept The ichoie country iV a turmoil for The
last four gears, and gave fresh life and Uigor
to the .4boLition party" The LecOmpton con-
stitution, he says, ought to have been kicked by
the South n the first instance, and he is not at
all displeased that Kansas has refused TO come
into the Union on such terms. He proclaims
that the great body of the Southern people are
not in favor Of disunion !" considers the ascend
ancy of the North secured the re-opening OF
the Slave Trade impossible !; aud asserts that
there is no more Slave Territory TO be had, as
Cuba is forbidden fruit according to Mr..
CALHOUN and Mexico and Central America,
owing to the character of their population,
would be sure to come 10 as Free States He
thinks that the North may still be trusted ;
that the South has gained much in the recent
contests that Slavery is firmly established
that agitation on the subject is not to be renew
cd and finally, that IF The South has any de.
sire to remain in the Union, and control it, she
as her safety requires that she should, in some
essential particulars if she does remain in IT,
must conciiidte her .NortheyR allies"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
~T TIE Philad

as- TIE Philadelphia Evening Bulletin con
tains some remarks upon the increased demand
for tobacco in the old world In France alone
the demand has gone up from $4,000 900, at
which il stood in 1899, to Sl9,00O,000 in 1910,
TO S24, 4,0O0. 900 IN 1850, aud to S35,000.00O in
1897. II is possible that the demand may reach
&5O,000.c0O in 1860 The same increased de-
Band has been going on in England, Germany.
and many other Of the Europea0 States
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13
IS5s.

Upp ahead 1916. 's.. ~. now .''. %.
NoTE.-We class the ~ nominal Americans
from Missouri with the Buchanan men, as also
Messrs. Schwartz and Montgomery Of PenBsyl-
vania; Messrs. Hickman of Pa, Haskin aud
Clark of N. Y; j. G. Davis, of Ind, Adrain
and Riggs, of N. Y, with the opposition. The
five Douglas Democrats just elected from Hi
nois, we have not ventured to class at ALL The
two members elect from California are undoubt-
edly anti Buchanan, but two others are likely to
be elected next year, who will pretty surely be
Buchanan men. and will probably have the
regular certificates In that case, the two just
chosen cannot take their seats.
The States which have not yet chosen Mem.
bers to the next House are represented in the
present House as follows b.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

GS- The English are stated to have secured
from Ecuador the vast region at the upper
waters of the Amazon, along nnder the Andes
which they are preparing to occupy with all
the means and men, incident to an extended
scheme Of colonization.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-11-13

A valuable span Of horses, belonging to Mr..
PAYxE BAnEY, Of this town, were stolen from
his pasture Saturday night. They were found
Monday evening near Lockport Pa, in the pos.
session of a reputable citizen, who spid he took
them up about daylight Sunday morning, They
had doubtless been driven to that vicinity, and
then Abandoned Reporter 81.