Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02
News, Notes, and Varieties.

An lri,hman, named Mike Tracy, while in n state
Of htoxication fell from the saloon attached to
tile cattle train the Vermont Central Railroad soon
after leaving Mortified on Monday afternoon, upper
ceved by any one the train. lie was run over bv
the passenger train going North which was unable to
stop in 'eason, and both legs were severed from the
body. 1t is hardly pcccd he can survive although
taken Immediately to Mortified and every attention
p'id him. He was in the employ of one Of the con-
tractors for welding rails
Mr. A. S. Cook, citizen Of Brandon. and the ef
icient Orderly Sergent of the Allen Crews, Cant.
Bush has, by the recent decision Of a case which has
been in litigation for the last years in the English
Chancery Courts, in possession Of the snug for
tune Of $4,000 Mr. Cook is one of the heirs Of a
large estate and the trial WIS known as the "Cook
Case' He is entertaining the Attorney for the heirs
and the administrators of the estate at his residence
at Brandon.
Morris Farrar and Elisha A. Huntly for obstructing
the track on the Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad
in Fitchburg, by putting thereupon chair, several
stones and stick of wood were examined before
Trial Justice Ware, in Ftchburg on Saturday last,
ahd each bound over in $500 to appear ut the Crin-
nal Court, in Lowell in October.
In Fitchburg, Monday evening an Irish shanty
was discovered TO be in flames which spread with
such rapidy that two children three and four years
old, were burned to death. The parents escaped in
state Of intoxicaton.
To Cure Couqt to relieve all irritations of the
throat, TO prevent hoarseness to restore to perfect
soundness and health, the most delicate organization
Of the human frame-the Lungs,-use Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry.
DISEASES or OLD AGE. As man approaches his al
to fails stmulants Of various kinds used to
strengthen the naturally failing system such wines,
bark, &c. Instead of these let the aged keep up the
supply of the strengthening element IRON bv the
PERUVIAN SYRUP, which offers protoxide Of that
metal ready for immediate absorption
DR. SANFoRD's LIVER IxvIGoRA1oR is what we
wish to recommend with confidence to readers,
our reasons for which will appear in the following;
Some time since while troubled with Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and thousand other ills that none but
the Dyspeptic suffer- physician denied us the
of the tavorte cup of coffee with our breakfast But
this did not lessen the evil by the Drs advice meat
was discarded from our det-yet Dyspepsia haunted
Us day and night, until finding relief among phvsi-
clans, we commenced the use Of family medicines
with less faith than hope. Among other things we
were recommended to try Dir. SASroRD's LIVER In
vIGoRAToR. We tried it, and since then We have
recommended Others TO try it. while they their turn
have given their recommendation. and there are no
cases that we know Of who have tried it but have
been benefited by its IL is the most iariQordfno
life giving balsam we have ever known, and we are
hnppy IN telling all oil It's curative properties and in
recommending them when troubled with any uerange-
nent Of the Liver to try this unfiilng remedy.
Fred0nid Democrat
FEMALE PHYSICIANS. Public attention has. of late
wears, been directed TO the obvioI advantages arising
from the Of roman into the profession Of
medicine, and every day increases the number among
Of those who wish to devote themselves to this de-
partmeut Of science. The tide which they have so
long been obliged to stem, acts in their favor
We rejoice in the increasing popularity of this noble
work, "A token of the worlds progress but while
we do so, should not forget the pioneers in the
field, who have struggled in the past untiringly,
through the obstacles which prejudice has thrown in
their way, and whose heroic exertions have effected
the change in public opinion. Conspicuous among
the number stands Mrs. WINsLow, who for more than
thirty years. As nurse and physician has followed her
profession with unfagging application and industry
during this time she has compounded Soothing
Syrup, for children. eethng, which ought to immor-
talize her name. n is the most perfect thing of the
kind, in our opinion, ever compounded, and one of
the greatest discoveries in medicine of the age it is
of more importance to the human family than any
other discovery made bv the profession in the last
hundred years. Common observation cannot fail to
satisfy all who will take the trouble 10 look into the
bills of mortality-for any year. that very large
per centage Of children annually die during the pro
cess of teethng, aud very much larger number of
those who survive are greatly deblitated dis
eased, 50 that they up weak, both physically and
mentally and incapacated both for Study and labor.
Now we appeal with perfect confidence 10 thousands
OF mothers who will read this artic G. coIroborate
our statement when say that such fatal conse-
quences those we have alluded to- ever occur from
teething when Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is
used IN time. That i is just the article needed is the
testimony which reaches us daily from those who
Have tred-it, and until member of the faculty
can produce article which shall equal in excellence
this result nj the long experience OF Female Phvsi-
clan, we hope we shall hear OF wuman's over
stepping her sphere in entering medical profession.