davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-27
III AH1A4N 1NAIOA
IInb fo1biprobler &leiberIaben.
S erDtnanb Gabn,
Marohonf Tailor

so. 107 Qpmbarbfr. q Fr
Serferttat dHe Mrten 6errenfleteer na1 neuefer Wrbe : aud
fn6 fets bic neuefen unb behen StpFe fur Spmmer. un6
Mintertletber S~prrGtbtg. Wtetue 5reun6e unb @6nner, mel.
De mid beIuaen, wer6e i'd fets prompt su bebienen fa&en.
Septt0-S -t g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02

ton to fires, every line of which is worthy the
special attention of all parties interested. The
following is copy Of the suggestions, which are
made officially, and an earnest attention invoked
for them
Keep matches in metal boxes and out of the
reach Of children. Wax matches are particular.
ly danlerous, and should I've kept out OF the way
of rats and mice. Fill fluid OF camphene only
by daylight, and never by FIRE or light. Do
not deposit coal or wood ashes in a wooden ves-
sci, and be sure burning cnders are extinguish-
ed before deposited. Never place light or ASH
es in wooden vessel and be sure burning Gin
ders are exlnguIshed before deposited. Never
take light to examine gas meter or gas pipes
inside OF a building. Be careful never to place
gas OF other lights near curtains Never take
light into closet. Place glass shades over gas
lights in show windows and do not crowd goods
near them No iing should he permitted in
warehouses, particularly where goods are placed
or cotton stored When furnaces are used, the
principal register should always be fastened up
en-. Stove pipes should be at least four inches
from woodwork, and guarded by tin. All hatch.
wa!s or openings in the floors of stores, factories
or warehouses, should always be closed at
night"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02

who was perfectly fec went of her own accord,
all the way from Ambaca 10 Cassange, to be
killed by the ordeal her rich son making no OBJ
jection. The same custom prevails among the
Barotse, Bashubia and Baoka, but with slight
variations. The Barotse, for instance, pour the
medicine down the throat Of cock or OF dog,
and judge Of the innocence or guilt Of the per-
son accused by the vomiting or purging Of the
animal. | happened 10 mention to my own men
the water-test for witches formerly in use in
Scotland the supposed witch, being bound hand
and foot, was thrown into pond if she foated
she was considered guilty taken out and burned
bu. if she sank and was drowned. she was pro-
nounccd innocent. The wisdom of my ances-
tors excited as much wonder ia their minds as
their custom did in niue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02
BRATTLEBORO, W.: JAN. 2, 1858.

haps, the best match in the United States. But
she hates the Americans, and teascd by their
courtshps. and weary Of dragging always be-
hind her a rctnue of Yankees, she comes to live
in Paris. She will open her house this winter,
and give splendid entertainments.
MRS. Cecilia is sumpluonsly fashionable. She
spends at her toilet a budget exceeding that of
the largest city of France, Paris excepted. Her
expenses are computed by millions She has al
ready been three times in Paris, but only stop
ped here few weeks to make purchases which
she did not want to entrusl to anybody. She
bought each time so many things so many hats,
so many dresses, so many shawls, so many laces.
so many gloves, so many shoes, that people coul
not believe that all these goods were for her own
USE, in the Partisan stores, where she is well
known. She has always been thought to be the
owner of large naison de nouredutes of New
York
New York is the city of the world where
the ladies 90 to the greatest expense Tor their
toilet; yes, 1t is in the republican city. par er-
ceHence. that luxury has attained the extreme
limit of its expansion.
"The luxury Of the American ladies' is un-
heard of (inoue) Nothing is more common
than TO see an American lady travelling with bag
gage varying from twenty to fifty packages
Three or four ladies are enough to load a ship
In another part of the world there is no, prin-
cess not queen who travels with such train
(aurdH) While the French and English la.
dies have city toilets more simple and more mod
est when they are walking, the American ladies'
would blush at that simplicity Of good taste they
like to sweep the side walks with sumptuous silk
dresses with dresses If moire, dands brooches, or
velvet costing more than a thousand francs. and
which are only worn here in parlor OF in a
carriage
" One can Judge by that Of the luxury of Mrs.
Cecilia r -on's toilet In New York she bears
the reputation Of being the most fashionable la
dy Of the United States. and Of spending the
most money for her toilet Rarely does she wear
n dress three times, even be it of velvet embroid-
cred with pearls. She never wore one -four
times. Tn" luxury Of Mrs. Cecilia Ron is such
that an American poet, who hls remained anony'
nous, but is believed to be Mr.. Bptrr. of New
York, has written poem about her under the
title of" Nothing to Wear; an episode Of fash
ionable life"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02
THE FAITHFUL MAIDEN.

Nearly half a century ago, a beautiful, but
poor young girl named Esther Levi, en- yaeed
herself as a servant in the house of Mr.. Gold
smith, an lsraelite merchant, residing in Cheap
side, London and, as she was mild, complais-
ant, and desirons of pleasing, she obtained the
good feeling of all the family.
Mr.. Goldsmith had always forbade his children
being harsh to servants. THAT which we have
right to expect from our servants" he observ-
ed. lis tha. they fulfil their du les with regular
ity. Humanity then exacts that. far from az
gravating their position, we should by treating
them kindly, lessen their sense of servitude -
This principle was faithfully observed and at
the end of some years, Esther was considered as
one Of the family.
Misfortune at last accumulated on the house
of Goldsmith. Two of the children died the
war with France interfered with the commerce
of England, andruined MIR. Goldsmith, who d d
of grief, after lingering illness, which exhaust.
ed his last resources, His poor wife, left with
out rents fortune, or defender, was maddened
by distress. and her health became seriously af.
fected by continued watchings and grief One
morning the afflicted widow called her servant,
and with tears in her eyes, said:
"Aly good Esther, we must separate. Your
devotion merits reward but alas am ruin
ed, and it is with difficulty can pay the wages
owe you. Take this money, the last have
left accept as a token of friendship this ring,
the only one of my jewels tina, have not part
ed with"
"What are you proposing to me ?" reioned
Esther, sobbing. "Woud you send me away ?
Can quit you. when you so much need my SER
vices? Have asked for my wages? When
you were rich you treated me as your child, and
now you are aged, poor, and sick, will regard
you as my mother. You cannot workout
never mind. am young and strong, and can
strive for US both"
For ten years Esther fulfilled her generous
terms. She supported Mrs. Goldsmith by the
work Of her hands, and with so much cheerful
ness, that she always appeared the obliged par
ty, and exercised so much delicacy that no per-
son suspected her heroic devotedness. Al
length, in 1915, peace was proclaimed between
France and En- land. and Mrs. Goldsmith col
lected some heavy debts due to her late hus-
band She passed the latter years of her life in
calm and easy circumstances, which she douby
enjoyed in sharing them with her faithful do.
mestic, in whose favor her will ran thus -
u give and bequeath all I possess to my we'll
beloved daughter, Esther Levi and ! desire
she may hereafter bear The name OF Goldsmith,
to preserve the remembrance of her exalted con-
duct, in what concerns family who will never
cease TO pray to the Eternal that she be rewar-
ded as sue merits"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02

PARIsIAN TALK ABOUT Nrw YORK LADIES
The Paris Courier of November l6h has the
following intelligence. which will show our New
York ladies what is thought of them in foreign
parlsi-
"There is great deal sail about the forth.
coming arrival of rich An erican and his daugh-
ter, the beautiful Cecilia Ron Mrs. Cecilia
Ron is a splendid beauty she is tw 'nty-eight
years o. age, and widow, Her husband, one
of the richest Inhabitants Of New York, was
killed three years ago by Iiway accident Be-
ing rich on her fathers side, as also by the in
heri,ance of her husband, Alrs. Cecilia is, per-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02
BRArTLEBoRo, June lsh, 1857
MANCFACTUREDB BY l.. WELD
THR RECENTLY IMPROVED
WOOdwOrth Surfacing Planning Mill,
MATCHING AED'JUINTING


MATCHING AED'JUlNTING APPARATUS
AHaehed in sucha your boards are very
panet lointed, matched and groOyed, suitable for
floors, shcathng overhead, &C.
THESE MACHINES ARE MADE OF
the best material and by experienced workmen-ey,rv
part being stout and well made warranted If proper
10 taken in oiling and cleaning. F'OF' s
have been IN the busness Of making these machines near
~ 10 years with my son, l.. X. WELD. our ,naebines
nave been Shipped and used in every state In ,he
kIow. ''' euBh' 1
ease call and examine before purchasing eseuhere ts
Tue place where you will be sure 10 get your ,nnnsx
h IN a good machine that will plane thousand feet of
'Nloer nicely In less than 40 minutes ~ w u
W All orders addressed to L. WELD p,au.boro Y, ,,
ss Psnp.y sts~ai.d TO- ~ WIZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pos Of II lines less nonpare type he sinai
lest size uicd three insertions t for each subsequent In
serion 20 The number Of Insertions must be matsd
all advertisements they will be continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers By the col
fractional parts thereof liberal rates Transient
advertising to be paid In advance.
foR all Probate Advertisements excepting notices Of appa
tons TO sell real estate also each for three Insertions
PosrAor'THE VERMONT PzoSir is into all the towns
Wndham County free Of Postage To any part Of this State
out Of this County for 10 cents per year. elsewhere 20
per year-payments 10 all 70 be made quarterly in
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02

SEAsoNABLE ADvIcE.-The Fire Inspector
of Baltimore, Mr.. E. II. B Boyd has just caus-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02
p y E 7 K Y.
MARaUIs OF ANGLEsEA's LEG.

MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA'S LEG.
The following mournfu Epitaph was inscribed on n
tombstone erected the Marquis of Angescas ,e,
which was lost in the battle OF Waterloo;
Here rests-snd let no saucy knaye
Presume to sncer aud laugh.
To learn that mouldcring III the grave
Is laid-a British calf.
For he who writes these lines is sure
That .hose who read tho whole,
Will find such laugh was premature
For here too lies Il SOLE
And here five little ones rep'se,
Twin horn with other five,
I'nheeded by their brother toes,
who all are now awe
A leg and foot. to speak more plain,
Rest here of one commanding,
who, though his wits he might retain,
Lost half his understanding
And when the guns with thunder fraught,
Poured bullets thick as hail,
Could only in this way he taught
TO give the toe leg bail
And now in England Just as gay
As in the battle brave
Goes To n ruut, review, or play,
With one loot IN the grave
Fortune in vain here showed her spite,
For he will sfill be found,
Should Engands sons engage in hght,
Resolved to stand his ground.
But Fortunes pardon must beg,
She meant not to disarm
For when she loppd the hetos leg
She did not seek his harm.
And but INDUCED a harmless whim,
Since he could walk with one
She saw two legs were lost ON him
Who never meant to run.
uY- The recollection of his school boy days is thus
paraded hy one Of our "modern' poets -
Iion.e--.har remember,
When used to 60 to school,
How kept watchu eye upon
My masters rod aud rule;
How cut nv monkey shines
When'er his back was turned
How sometimes used to ''cdtch IT,
When I'd moi my lessons learned.
remember | remember,
When went "hookng' peaches
How dog came out and caught me
BY the surplus of my breeches
How hung on to the bushes.
How the dog hung on to me.
Till my crying brought man, who
flogged me most oriul-ite
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02

cnAs S. PRourr, Printer.
TWENTY FIFTH VOLUME FJURTujf NEW SERIES
-
BUSINESS CARDS.
IHA w. II. ESTER1RooK,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
.,.s s,.,r victor. Stcwnrt'- nud Gcncsce
E"rrrc, r,,rY ~" Ccca STOVES, Pnrior aud Box
Stoves and Hot Air Furnaces.
Also pI and English Stove rpe aud ali kinds Of Stove
Furniture, Japan and Common Tin-ware.
No l Exchange Block 80. BRATTLEBOR0, VT.
e. M. FORBES,
ATTORNEY AND CoCNsELLoR AT LAW,
Winchester, n. Il.
Praccng in the Courts Of New Hampshire and Vermont.
HEUsTIs & BURNAP,
Harness, Trunis. vnIi-c & Collar Mnnufac-
turer. aud Cnrringc Trimnner-.
Repairing Articles in the above business puncuay attended
NLiN-Sr., OPPusirE AMERICAN UotsE,
BRATrLEDVRO, VT. u.
J. 7. HErsrIs. J. '" DcNSH'
RILLIARD HALL,
cuTIgn.s M,ocK. ..'... OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE,
sEATTLt ,ON,.VT.
wtS,Srs CrLrBR,rED SLATE AND wooD BEp TABLES with
fiy.4il ". LILLEY, PROPRIETOR
DANIEL KELLOGG,
Removed from sa1tons River to Bratteboro, v,l
Ir Office over the Savings Bank
ESTEY HAITIAN,
Dealers in all kinds Of
Marble, Granite, Slate. Sonp-stonc, &C.,
Ps South Joseph steen Sons Book Store, Man-st
BRATTLEB0RO, VT.
BUTLER & KNowLToN,
Attorneys aud CounscIiors st Lnw.
Office doors West Of the Bank. JAMAICA, VT.
). f.. BUTLER u. L. kSowLroS.
BEMIs & WARE.
Manufacturers of
wooDwORTH's FLAMING MACHINES,
by III The arS %5si bTved tyt sizes and "'''r.
pinurr- with rOagucrs& &Groovcrsattachcd.
WOOD TURNING LATIIEs AND SAW ARDoRs
IT All orders promptly attended TO
Three South the Bridge Mainst Brattcboro, W.
J. VI. BEMIS. 1861 n. II. WARE.
ALEXANDER II. PIKE.
Manufacturer u
Phillips Patent Lever Farm aud City Gate
mud Cloth Boa rds and Boxes for PRc king,
And Dealer in Lumber Bills of Timber Clap ards, Shingles,
&c, manufactured and furnished to order.
100000 Feet of CIapbonrds hand.
ar Address WEST WARDSBORO, VT
L. G. RICE, PIANO FORTE TUNER,
will he in Braeboro in each months for the purpose Of
Tuning. Newly, s,ringing, RcpnirinH. New-
the Action OF Piano Fories.
orders he left the steen and receive
pr"mnt attention.
CIV. HORTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
No. Biakc's BuiIding,
BRATTLEBoRo' vt.
r. M. FUNKHOUSER & CO.,
Dormarbtng dnn Commission
vi IL D,
eUs.,,,s.a US s,n'N n'N'i"hIi'''''si' Lot :, no,
porr,x w. A. p,. nkhhAs,
NJ ca .,. =, LAAh
corresponient, in New ,,l.ans Nes yopI AMI R,r ~ "
LOCKHART BAhhETT,
Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
Guu., Pistols, FowIing Pieces, Ammuui-
tion. &c.
shO, oppo,its The Amerean House, -. BRArrLEBGRo VT
MUSIC :. MUSIC: ,
are prepared to furnish MISC on all occascn Of the latest
trvts % uinGfIS mV ILL., r rUis r. rII1s Leader
BrattIcboro, VI.
Eclectic Physician aud Surgeon.
OFFICE, No . '"'.' ELLIOT STREET; M loren
,%"' "''' VI INV h"h N'' ="
FLAGG & Crosby
A"ornsy. 'I,Mnr,. and So"n"ei'or- nm Mt LAW
1900 "ih"i'''i'-'' - =, -
x.nx-s -, c.1.-nyrrp
Attorney s. Counsellor Mt LAW and Solicitor
in Chaucery,
sa,tons River Village Rockingham. Vt
------------
rxynS NJ pAyyNpoyr
A.
Chanccry.
WILMINGTON VT.
=
BRADLEY & KELLOGG,
in Chnnccry.
Once opposite the Brattleboro House, BRATTLEBoRo VT
!, D. BkApLtf. efo B. KkLLocc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT l. Aw nr...;, l.,
'he Courts Of Vermont and New Hampshire III
Wndham County Mutual no. ~ Pu"y' anu
ALSO, Agent to procure Pensions. and Bountv Ian,
Comm ssioner for the States of New and New Ham,
shire, California and Notary Public " P o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02

Manufacturers Of
WOOD W ORTH'S FLAMING MACHINES,
OF - nf
by the most improved styles
planners vii u rOagucrsA y Growers ttach ID.
WOOD TURNING LATlIES AND SAW ARD0IS.
III All orders promptly attended TO
Three doors South the Bridge, Man-S, Brattcboro Vt.
J. VI. BEMIs 1861 n. II. WARE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02
e sTEY & HAITIAN,


Marble, Granite, Slate. Sonp-Stonc, &c.,
FIRST door South Of Joseph seen Sons Book Store Manst
BRATTLEDoRo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-02
BUTLER & KNowLToN,
q e mis- g. w ARE

Attorneys aud Counscliors at Law.
Office two doors West Of the Bank JAMAICA, VT.
J., H. L. KSOMlTOS,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16
Ser 0lDODfaf.

&CcE TIDODTaT%
8earbeitet pom u. Wolff.
Gin @antbud fur Oeutfde, - entbGlt ties afftt1ttur un6 bh
nt6ttgttcn @efeGe Won Ntarpldnb NIT befDnGtrtr Rldiht al
&tsientseR, melGe cite Stabt Baltimore betreftn.
6srnsr tntbGtt. bafelbe Wert6en bds acknowledgements
GeihpDrnen. 9ertGte (Surb), G5eleBe fur QDtrtbe u. Mfetber
fur 3ppUtbefsn uEb MUbiltars 8trtaufi6etne fir gplma6.
ten, Suref9afttn, QGedlet unb StOten, GRE. urp Gbefdetbuna,
@i8sHttumSrsdt, @eriatrunssrsdt 2tcsnsseIes Gedn bsr
5rauen, @tbfRaftsrebt, @eieBetn S5ue auf y duperetne
@trsbIbeire, 8ef6ldlnabne Opn @elDeru unD @fetttn
5tsmpelseieB, StabserOr6nun8 fir Yfanb.eiber, 6rtebeSsrid.
terunipften ippte aud bS
Jteue 2i5en8 @eIeb
brpdtrt fir IS Cts. gu Baben tn Der Office bee QDeder, fOpit
aud BET ben 8ra8ern. Spt2O.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16
3iferarifcae Mn3etae.

S~tteC0rt1cDe NN8StSS+
Bet untetset&netem tn 70 sben onestommtn:
8IumenIefe tpmif6er beutf2er Dtfiuneen. Wtt et-
ner @tnlttung pom Or. 8 : y gDplH $1.3S
86rne, 8, Committee QDerte, NIT elmer 9r6mte;
Gprtratt .. u. D. 9umbplbt, in As 0teerunesn 10
Dte Natur. 3ettuns fur 8erbrsituua naturpiGen-
f6aftr6er aenntnife FIR Qefer alter Stdnbs. Ser
aHsasoeben rpn &r. utle unb Or. Wuher. @tt
rplperaShtfder SGnfratipnen, 81 ytummsrn 3
EreftGe s., SDu unb 9aben, @plnan tn q Su@ern, o-
s,rf&der, ST., Die betbsn etrdFinse. &uRralt-
fHer Rpman. 3 Bdube $50
QouGbetn'S @ebt6te. gteus Ius9nbe 80
WaSae, It, Gpman. Reut 8UlGe. 4 g6nbt $50
WGBIba d, g., Brisbrt4 bt @rDBs unb fein 5pf rs
Spbann @ebtpp8f1, Detr 5rtcbrt6 Der 9rpbe n.
fen Raufmann. 3 Ibetle t.
- 8Dnistn 9Crtenfs. giapplipntf6es 2sSensbhb. ~
2B6nbe -63
RSnie Setnri6 br Q6te unb fdn 5pf. 8 EbetIe H.
Spera-B bItptb II, eleeante u. rpblfstlfe &Id-
steraussue NIT Cert. 1.-20. 8anb. a Sb. = 90
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@tne SammIun8 O%Crilslt6sr Gpnpoitttrnen 'hr
boS 9tanpferte au tret 5an6en' 1-5. 8b. a SGnb .63
ReIIRdb, g., Dret Sabre RON 8rsteigen> 5tfsrt-
f6er Rpman. 0ftt A Portraits. &rIGeint tn IL
bis IA 9isfsruueen a -"25
Gubpe, O m Il { unb 8tetf6 Gin Rp@bu6 fir
bnraerltGt 5au$taItunpen netf &Abans. graf.
Runf beS Gtnma6ens Der SerfGiebtusn 5ru6te 81
Nua28sS SO, n 66mtht SO, 81 u. @aSRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-16
&Siebti9 fir @inipanoerer.
- - 80 80 - -
1teue arrangements fir @tnwanberer, bic mad
BEN gHeffen al reiieu miinifen.

N~AS tAN]HS1t1NNILV ~ ~ ANN1
benz MeIfen 3u reiien tpinideu.
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Bitt8bur9, @lepelano, Detroit, Sort Wapue
Chicago, Wilmaufee, @alena, Dubuque, ct
Saul, 91pd S8Ianb, Burlington, Soma Gitp
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