davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-14

BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
.sss, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATs-wE CALL
as ns N Sf PLANTERS g our new stick Of RussET
:, - Also, oAMPEACHY HATS and ALABAMA Wool
W9is s % ''f WI Rfs co. Common
JUST RECEIVED. BY sHIPs DELHI, ExoEL
OAK TANNED RUssETs.
| WOOL HATS
selected expressly for Plantation B. sS M * iss
iele u 81 Common street.
-. REMOvAL-rAYLoR RADDIN, %
YE}Boors. sHo 1Sis'' EATS Rsrls'' IND GAPS -
Have removed their Stores from No. a Magazine ST.,
ne pneS generally me- they have removed their Store
o sS w II B % q Rfsd ana gs and
every variety and quality.
Warrior ships Susan Hnts and Fannie Esier over
hfty ,so1sAnd dollars worth Of FRESH sEAsoNABIE
country merchants and dealers generally The Inducements
meni in the city. Please call examine stock
sel2-f Il Mseaaia i and i Common a@n street
%Ea nish n iR TATTHE svs.1s, Cos.
-<2H Building and Repairing Carriages kept for sAle
Nuts s6 street Orleans saii rms
A oARD-BURNET HOUSE, CINCINNATI @.
The subscriber takes this opportunity of greeting his old
friends patrons and me public generally and bsg leave
and otherwise the finest in Amercaw heuceorth be con
dncted on scale Of enlarged beraly and accommodation
In sympathy With the spirit Of retrenehmeni and economy
SadnE all classes the price of daily board will from this
The advantages of the Burnet all other Hotels in
Sncis natl are manifold; among which liberal and
pablic convenience the finest Dining Ladies' Draw
ing meals nearly hour In ~ Ior s
mess Of situation and close proximity to all prominent places
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-14

Ga $50 tE1FTp DOLLARS REWARD.
~ Ran away on the l4ih January light grih boy
HENRY or GORDON aged about "a years, weighs
3abon 1853 pounds about feet inches in height easily
frightened confused when spoken has negro
gait thin moustachs; dressed when he black frock
checked cashmere pants vest and
light colored felt bet. Applyto
McDoNNELL1S Restaurant
nm SIR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-14

SW-M, j. n. MATTHEW'S Il CO.-CARs
S$yg4S RAGE TRIMMINGS, everything necessary for
A1LES suitable for Cane Carts and Drsys with Lnoh Pins
and Nuts. at No. 1856 Gravier street, New Orleans aul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-14

IT. STEAMER ii. ID. NEWCOmB
TOT isousyiile-Reguar New Orleans and Louis
vile passenger packet III. II. Newcomb
This splendid new and fast PASSENGER steamer A. McGll
throughout the Is follows
Leaves New Orleans ia uRsDAY, June a. M5PM
Leaves New Orleans FRIDAY, July 9, ats r. NJ
Leaves New Orleans TUESDAY, July q. at5P.M
J. s. PAdAUD Advertising Agent
Passengers and shippers may rely the puncuay o. thi
steamer. mva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-14

~ossu BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS WE CALL
F& the attention Of planters stock of RUSSET
' EBRoGANs NUN BOOTS, and Grain Planeys' BOOTS.
y - Also, CAMPEACHY HATS and ALABAMA WOOL
HATS-ihe best article offered this market; all Of
which will be sold at very low price.
NILS II J. B. VALENTINE 4 CO. 81 Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-14

Three hundred miles than by any other rou
Ear Passing through SLAVE 1ERRfTOIY ample seegrs-
Is Afforded for the conveyance servants yot au,va
or Ik Baggage checked ihrongh-sue eonnections.6s,
class tracks, aud wide cars Express Mai
Trains leave Mem his daily at p H. passing he beanfn
scenery in North Alabama along river and III
LOOKOUT and Virginia Mounainsith their pure healfbfn
and b,eezes and celebrated sprng-by daylight
BE- through New York time and exnese Ra-
BY other Try IT, Through Tickets sold AZ M ass
Of the New Orleans and Memphis Packet COMPANY New
Orleans 'f-'t w"
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
ON. J. II. FRELIGH, Agent
under The st. Charles Hotel, left wing f''
NJ B-Tckets by this good for any iere h of frna
may24u - ~ WIS" " stue'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
No. s.

cided as 10 the dcsirablencss Of the m,ich But
between him and Celeste there was alwavs a ten
der friendship. aud for many months it seemed
likely enough that at some unexpected moment
'the conclusive word would be spoken.
To complete his good fortune, he began his
official life a very popuar man bic was pop
ular with his party for giving It victory lie
was admired by vast numbers of honorable men,
because hc had disdanel to seek his own e,e.
vation by defeating the will Of A minority of his
counirymcn The ecIai Of office was added TO
his reputation as a soldier and as a politician:
aud he, of men, seemed to be the one most like
ly slon to have at his disposal The Myors viii h
President can confer. There chanced to be
ia 1901, b f1r' the vice president had vet prs
sided over the senate, convention in the state
OF New York 10 make certain amendments to
The constitution. Upon the meeting Of the con-
vcu;ion the vice president was made chairman
by unanimous vote.
Up to this lime, Aaron Burr hal known lit.
tie but good fortune. He had been q successful
soldier. more successful LAWYER most success
iul politician Fortunate and happy in his do
mcsiic relation he was strengthened now hy the
alliance of his daughter with an ancient aul
wealthy family His own estate was ample aad
improving His rival an1 enemy was di.ianccd.
Still IN the very prime Of his days, there was but
one more honorable distinction for him to gain
and that seemed al most within his grasp. ll.h
in tie esteem Of his own party, he cnilvcl also
tn general respect of the federalisls, rs being
m1rc moderate partisan than other leading re-
publican,.
such was the position of Aaron Burr in the
year 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
NJ ! sc Z L / A y Y.
From the Springfield Republican
THE MAN WHO MARRIED KATE HUN.
T00N.

Kate IluntoCn was my very ur,t,i,st con.;,
Had it not been f;, some philosophical obin,.,ions
ol mlne to matrimonial alliances between kin.
drcd blond, and : me objections On her part. of
a more personal nature. / think should have
married her ! liked her well ruou,h and IA.
was kind enongh to let me kiss her, after lont
st.pa atoms. PERHAPS NAV as well sav thar
was really "quiie parii4l' towards the o;r
Well X te had sueut a wear I'M New York oiv
ng few finishing touches TO her educat,cr
while nv wear had heen ras,cd in Boston. |
heard OF her arrival al her home in B,,.tlehorn
III MD winter. AID determined to make her =. Wis,
il. Tins was good many wear, aoo. and h.
fore annie Of rail was land IA the Connc.ti,nt
valley. parallel with the river Ithcrctor. vent
10 " orccsr in the cars. and there took STAGE
for Blaltl boro. 70 NJ somewhat aside from The
direct route. if rrurmhcr correctly. for thr mr.
post ol ollectina some bills anlonG the. Worccs.
Ter county towns. tor my cn,uluvcT rnmc,n.
her starting from Temp.eiou nn, afternoon. IN a
huge ,tanp sleigh, behind br sl team. and rat
ding mcrlily cfl 10 the tune of four strings of
l., iis.
When had Gih, settled mysplf in my scat.
and 90, my feet into the slrnv, looked around
to ascertain " hn and what my comunni ms were.
hey were all >uunn men. all nluflrd to their
hp- and all um--str.n stra,u,,t IN then seats
as # they were cold and were ,.xurrtin, ,o M. a
great deal colder | was cold indeed apd AS
the sun disappeared. we all knew that we were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR one square of ~ lines less nonpare type uhe ,
e s@o uied three Insertions $l for each subsequent in
sertion 20 cents. The number Of Insertions psi h
on all advertisements they will be continued until ordered
out Contracts will be- made with advertisers hy the col
unn ar fractional parts thereof at liberal rnt, Tr,nrt
advertising to be- paid in advance.
'' m 'ro'e advertisements, excepting notices If applca
to' To sell real estate, 100 each for three Insertions
PosTAGE'-THE VERMONT pngNx is sent into all the towns
"n1am County frce Of Postage 10 any part Of this STATE
OUT ." s county Tor 10 cents year. elsewhere 20 cents
per yoarpayncns u al cases t., h. made ouarorly in
advance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
THRILLING INCIDENT IN THE LIFE
OF AN INVENTOR.

EpIIAN Pianos A correspondent in the
Nd'oHm InfeHtgeHccr Cd ca notices the efforts
that were made some years ago by O NJ. Cole
man, the inventor of the .Eolian Attachment, to
direct attention TO ii, among the musical circles
OF London, and concludes with The following an
ecdOre
But to bring my letter to a close. After
Colem IN had obtained his European patents, and
his invention had attained The highest point in
the esIImation of the public, he still found lion
in the way The celebrated Thalberg, then and
vet justly regarded as the first pianist in tn
world, who was then on the Continent had no,
then seen or heard the instrument Many emi-
nent musicians, and especially the piano manu-
tactuicrs, stood aloof until halbcrg should give
his opinion. Coleman felt thatthe fate Of hi. in
vcnllon hung upon the fiat Of the dreaded Thai
berg II was Wait till Ihalbcrg come, and
If Ihalberg says and so, them etc, untl The
very name Of lhalberI became hateful The
great master arrived in London at last. and a
day was appointed Tor his examination of the in
strumcnt A large room was selected into which
were admitted a number OF the ii st musical art
lists.
Benedict sat down and played in his best STYLE.
Ihaiberg stood at a distance, with his arms fold
ed and back turned lie listened for a time in
that position, and then turned his face toward
the instrument. lie moved softly across the
floor until he stood by the side of Benedict where
he again stopped and listened. An occasional
nod Of the head was a the emotion he BETRAYED.
Suddenly while Benedict was in the very midst
OF splendid sonata, he laid his hand upon his
arm and with not very gentle push, said, Get
off that stool - Seating himself he dashed ont
in his lnimitalc style, and continued 10 play for
some time without interruption, clectrfying Cole
tl,1 tha fbar h,,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE ON HEALTH

y recent perusal Of Nj. Lees prize essay on
the effect ot climate on inberrupus disease. has
suggested 10 our mind how much is yet TO be
learned on the important subject Of tn" relations
between climate and he 18th The most impcr-
feet idea, concerning it are sill prevalent to
some extent even in the medical profession
chiefly on account Of the want of careful obser-
va'im. There is a tendency in our community,
at least, tu place an eNargprate estimate upon
the sllubrtv of iorei1n countries. and to under
value in their rcspec,. our own. How oiten Is
the climate of America abused fer its supposed
tendency TO produce ncrvous exci,aiiliiv. in
slnty, dyspcp,ia I,nw often wc are told that
the climate Of New Enr and tends peruliarlv TO
favor the development Of consumption, pleurisv
and lung fever: AMI su h statements are made
with A much conf leur. as if they were Gmnd
ed on carefully a.ccrtaiued facts II Is hoped
that the more exact me;hol of study which of
late years has characterized the pur.uit of the
science of medicine in other depar,ments. will
ere ionr throw As much iobt on this sIbiect a,
II has on many others. Alre,d, an anEeal ,o
statistical information has disolo.,. tho f,ct that
warm climates instead Of b.inr to a rreat ex-
tent cxcr,nt from ,uber.ujous rnln,on,rv dis
ease. are. m fact. auite obuoxious to it The
ia,.t seems t. be-. that the mortality from ubihisls
is pre,ty well distributed over the rarlb
1t j. common fa.lary 10 suppo,,. that the pre-
vailnr diseases of any country are owing oxrlu-
si,cly TO ihe climate many nthet cir .uinstanr.,
such a, the habits. morals. and race the inhab-
itants, are to be taken into consideration. Of
which some are Of the utmost importance. since
they are capable OF such modification as will be
followed by an improvement in the general health
Of the community This is often seen in the
beneficial results of sanitary reform. Thus. the
prevalence of phthisis in this community can
not be accounted for by the influence Of climate
alone, since the disease is almosr equally prev
alent in countrc. of different climate. The
habit OF sleeping and working in close rooms. the
lnce'Sant occupation of nud and body which are
Characteristic OF our people, probably all predis-
pose to this disease. ii they are not among its ex-
citing causes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
BRATTLEBORO, W.: FEB. 20, 1858.

the time fixed Tor the cercmony. | rushed for
room and performing my abluiions and dong
mp my toilet in an Incredibly short space oftime,
had the pleasure of arriving Just minute too
late 10 see Miss Kate Ilnnlod,l, but sufficiently
early 10 make the acquaintance Of Mrs Kate
Benton. She lau1hel at me, and was more be.
witching than ever.
We had very pleasant evening. The guests
retired early; lut feeling privileged, remained
to have a quiet Lat, and see what could m kc
OF my new cousin, DR. Benton. At last. / rose
TO take my leave. and the newly welded pair
followed me into the hall. Dr. Benton took my
h1nd and said, 30 ! llttlc thought, the first time
met you hat should marry your cousin |
see HAT YOU do not remember me, bui your face
was >tartlinely familiar to me when first saw
It THIS evening. ! succeeded very soon i'll tree
ing the memory"
" Did You bnng It down ?" inquired
" ertany Do you remember once riding
in public sleigh from Winchester, over here
in New Hampshire, to this place Z"
"Oh very well, hui don't remember YOU
, Yes rather think remember that ride
continued :" remember that green singing mas
ter whom got to singing old Bovs'on"
" Oh ycs,' exclaimed Kate bursting into
merry laugh, ." think | remember something
about that Harry here Chat was my namc)
told me all about IT, at the Time. You mu t have
had high lime yer him"
The doctor dd not tccoIIcli the circumstance
at all
Why" sad I, don't ,ou remember thl'
pumped him to find out what ln knew about
singing. AMI found hat hc knew nothing, aud
hrw We all came near splitting our side when
he baw.cd out as We were joiuug along
"owd,ys ar. as the rrra-'.'
" Yes" ,aii kaio, turning directly to her new
husband, land don't YOU remember how sex hc
was with smoking a cigar after arriving AZ that
hotel. AMI thrn offering the unsmokcd hat to
Harry Should think YOU would remember
that a. long as YOU live
As thisla-t scene was recalled, laughed heart
lly, and Kate joined mt hut IN moment she
stopped and looked almost with fright into Dr.
Benton's tace lie was pae-l- pale rs corpse,
aud had before me a Startling VISION Of the sl.k
uess hal Witnessed wear, bet 'rc in the bar
room. The moment hrs face assumed that fear
iu palIor, recognized it. 1t was the old vision.
and the dipnifcl and aceomp p-hcd d. Benton,
the proud husband OF my proud cousin, wa, no
other than the green uling master OF the old
time don't think Kate understood it, She
saw change 'omin. over me qu'c as "a .idl,
as 1t swept over her husband She saw me aL-
ruptIy take IN, hat and leave her, with hSfdly
ciyii god night"
rushed To IN, ho'c sought my room. AMI
began to curse III! stupidity. knew that Kate
would not Ion. rrmhln lgnorlu Of the facts OF
the case had 30 douht that sine had compre-
h"nd' the matter before | had been out of the
house Q minute. knew. 100. how thirunghl,
mortified She would be to think she had uncon-
sclou-ly allied her husband on b., furn,r fresh
ness and aWkwardnrs. ia my presence and how
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

AN lNcoRRIGIBLE BoY.-John A. was
a good-natured fellow, not without wit. avcrse
to toll, and spending most Of his time in manipu-
laling those rectangular forms of pastebolrd
which I. Crrhore devises, aud where the Amer
lean eagle sits on the ace of spades, Johns ia
ther was dead. but his uncle, Boston citizen,
frequently gave him good advice. "John," said
he, one day, " be industrious, and with your tai
ents you can make anything of yourself Sup
pose you have no capital. Look al old Billy
Gray He came into this city with pack on
his back and went out with million of dollars :"
" That's nothing TO my case, uncle" said the in
corrigible John, " came INTO this city with two
packs in my pocket, and am going out without
a red cent,'-New York Post,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

get a certain piece Of Beclhoycn's from the H.
br,ry TITS was done and Thalbcrl played it
through. Then, striking his instrument with his
hand and pointing to the music he said - This.
is the very instrument Beethoven had in his mind'
when he wrote that piece. L has neru been
phyed b'jorc"
The next day Coleman sold his patent right
for a sum that ,naLIed hlm to take his place
among nilIionalres.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

To MAKE SANDwlcHEs-Rnb one table
spoonful OF mustard flour into half pound of
sweet butter; spread this mixture upon thin
slices of bread from a boiled ham, cut very thin
slices, and place slice of ham between two
slices Of bread prepared as above cut the sand
wiches in convenient form and serve. Some
chop the trimmings of the boiled ham very fine,
and lay them between the slices of prepared
b-eal This Is good dish for lunch, or eve
ming entertainments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20


An UNPARALLELED lloNoR-A mark OF
respect was shown Yesterday to the memory OF
General llAvELoCK which was worth more than
prerage. The flags of the shipping in our har-
Dor, and on our public buildings, were isplayed
at haIt-mast during the day, as token Of grief
for his loss 1t was a purely voluntary tribute
paid TO his memory by people to whom he was
stranger who were in no way interested in
his career, and TO whom even his name was ur.
known six months since, l. was tribute of re-
spect which even the Duke of WrILINGToN
did not command, and which, we believe, was
never before paid to a foreigner But zone
touch of nature makes the whole world kin" T."
and the bravery and manliness of this true hero
have touched the hearts of the people of this
county, who have watched his career with ea-
ger soliclude since the stirring events of the
East Indian revolt have rendered his name as
iamll here as it is in his own country, and the
intelligence of his death has produced as deep
feeling Of regret as though he had been a COIN
tryman of our own.--N T. Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
Pc L T K Y.



... .....' . ....,. ..,.,..
i'I '"'" w IL '''H ''' '"N' NN' "' '''"'
AfhIis lNNE'
"HL,L,yEr,,y iH,yE .J, ,.,,ly haas. L.,.
j1. '.L',, . ,,, ,r;,l: ~. "'''
'
l.
Have Won not heard the poe, tell
How came the dainty Bnhic Bell
Into this wurd ofoursy
The gates Of heaven were lett aiar;
With folded hands and dreamy c,os.
Wandering ont Of Paradise.
!. Ii9uA 'n .u' puP'r ugP,u' OIL e'''--
-, -, '','
90 "'V" ~. IT, i,I iii'E.., ii ~
n'''''E H. ','.' .''t '',,! ~ '''"'''l' c.
d. ~ ,'t' u'V ~ "'.I' W .''",' "-''S ''''
40 a-h' 'I'> 4'u np' I''"I "I '''' oe"S
", W % 'I'' .'',.1' ,.,'l ''i ID, li''''
I",N '''i .NV % Wy" ui"" 'n' "'"'IN'
,,I t,,,. ,,,,,,, '.,i,,,, poit' l,,u
tptn fhi. ,,,rlI ,,f ,tur.
H.
She came and brought delicious NlaI:
The swallows built beneath the caves;
Like sunlight in and out the leaves,
The robins went the I've long day;
The lily swung it, no-cc-- bell
And DER the porch the trembling vine
Seemed bursting with H. veins of wine -
How -Wcc'ly. 'ofilv twilight fell!
-, carth was iull OF singing birds,
And happy -prng-iidc flowers,
When the dainty liuhic Bell
Came 90 this world ct ours
III.
iabic. diiutv lIab'c BELL.
How fair he grew from duV 10 day!
W hat woinin nature fixed lcr ewes.
What poetry within them hivi
Those deep und te der twilight evc.,
So iUll Of meaning pure and bright
A. if she We. stood in the light
OF those ~ren cate, of Paradise,
AMI we loved Buh.e nur,. nll more:
q never uur heart, before
Was love 80 lovely born:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20
A CANDIDArE.-On Friday morning an am

a CANDIDATE.-On Friday morning an am
bilious hut somewhat vcr1ant gentleman arrived
in the city from one OF the southern counties, 10
present his claims to the assembled Democracy
for the oiii e OF second assistant scrgeant-atarms
lie brought a letter from a friend TO a leading
Democrat living here, who, by the way is some
thing of wag. The gentleman to whom the
letter was addressed, after taking a full view of
the bearer. asked him why he preferred 10 be a
clnildate for second assistant sergeant-at-arms
Why not 90 in for speaker said he. There
are not halt so many candidates for speaker as
for sergeant-at-arms Its duties are not so ar
duous, and the pay is better, too" "By George !"
snd the candid ite, '' fthat's so, I'll 90 it ; I'm
IN for speaker" He soon af'er torl his leave,
his friend promising to do all he could for him.
From that time unu late on Saturday afternoon,
the candidate might be seen button -holring mem
bers at the American House for the speakcrship
Ohio STATE Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

Did You ever know such mechanical genius
as my son :" said a lady, lie has made fd-
die out of his own head, aud lie has wood enough
for another"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

Moral truths are as certain as mathematical,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-20

Marble. Granite. Slate. Sonp-StOnc. &c..
First door South Of Joseph Seen SONS Bookstore Mainst
BRATTLEBURO, VT.