davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

RECT0RS
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President.
A. I. WILMARTII NlcE President.
WILLIAM Il. LAMBERT, Firm of A. x \. Lawrence Co.
GEORGE {. COLLINS " Sherman 4 Collins.
DANFORD y. BARNEY, " Wells, Fargo Co.
LUCIUs HOPKINS, " pres't Importers Trad. Dk
THOMAS MESSENGER, " T. II. Messenger.
WILLIAM II. MELLEN, " Chnn, Melen Co.
CHARLES u. HATCH, " &. H. Hatch X Co.
u. WATSON III Ii. " HASKELL Merrick n Bull
L. ATTERBuR Y, JR., " Lewis Atterbury, Jr 4 Co.
iSicJIN ~ CONAN, " Comon, Lothrop Co.
JAMES Ut MYIiREY, Barney, Humphrey K Butler
GEORGE pEARCE, Gcorsc Pearcc Co.
WARD A. WORK, &" Wari A. Work Il Son.
JAMES LOW James Low x Co.
ISAAC II. FROTHINGHAM," l. H. rockingham Co.
CHARLES 4. 81 LKLEi, Buckley Co.
RICHARD BIGELoW, Doan, King h Co.
GEORGE II. MORGAN, :" l.. II. Morgan Co.
THEODORE McNAMEE Bowen McNamec Il Co.
CEpIIAS H. NORTON, Norton, Jewett n Buzbee
OLIVER r. WOOD, willard, Wood Co.
ALFRED 5. BARNES, q A. :. Barnes Co.
GEORGE BLISS, Geo bliss X To-
ROE LOCKWOOD, ''R lockwood n Son.
JOHN g. NELSON, Nelson u Co.
LYMAN COOKE, Cooke, Dowd X Baker.
LEVI 2 MORTON, Morton Grncl.
CI'HTiS NOBLE Z" Condit h Noble.
JOHN H. lIITC IllNSON, j. c. Howe X Co.
STEPHEN PAUL stephen Paul \ CO.
CHARLES p BALDWIN, Baldwin, starr Co.
II. GILBERT ely, Fly, ClapP& Mcdonnell
AMOS T. DWIGHT Truwbrdge, Dwight Co.
HENRY A. HURLBUT, swim, liuribut 4 Co.
JESSE UONT, Jesse lloyt Co.
WM. STURGIS, JR., sturgis shaw Co.
JOHN X. FORD, Ford, Rubber q Co.
GEO r srEDMAN, stedman Maynard & Co.
SIDNEY MASON, - Mason Thompson
JOHN W. WIIlTLOCK, Whtock, Kellogg Carter.
CYRUS YALE, JR, "C Cyrus Yale Jr 4 Co.
L. G. MEAD, AGENT, Brattchoro
Aug. 18TH 1857. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
vi RICHEST DIADEM

What! my BedatifHi head Of Hair because It is
the ornament God hMscl provided for AL Read
although the may bloom brightly Ia the glow
ing cheeks the he sparkling, the teeth be- those Of
pearls, II the head berc q lis covering the hair be
snA and shrvclcd harsh and dry, STILL II sprin
Killed. with gray, nature will lose than half her charms.
Prof Woods Hair Restorative, used three times
week. will restore and permanently all such
nameut Read the following and Judge. The Of the
first ~ the Celebrated Pianist, ThHibcrg
NEW YoKK, April 10, 1858.
Dr. WooD Dear Sir Permit express To YOU the
obligations under for the entire restoration Of my hair
Ia its original o1r about the time Of my arrival in the Uni
ted States 1t rapidly becoming gray, but upon the nppl-
cation Of "Ilar Restorative" womb rul
ton, quite ehcacious well as agreeable.
am, dear sir, yours truly,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-29

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Russian Progress In Asia.


Inc following letet 81 Petersburg dated the 18th
Of October has been received IN Parts Il contains some
interesting de.os relative the extension OF the Russian
COminlunS in Asia
have reeNei an interesting letter, dated from the
harbor OF Veg thaz Veg, in The Yellow Saa dated the
18th July. announces that Count MouravieG Anoorski
arrived there that day board the steamer America
coming from japan anu Corca TO visit the China
The port is in the neghborhooa the Cult of Pecheee
Colonel Bouogosk Chief OF the commission for fixing the
boundaries between the Russian POSSESSIONS ia Maucho
ria ana the Celestial Empire going Pckip to obtain
the appreciation and detnve confirmation of the now
limits OF Russia in Asia. According the new line the
entire coast OF Manchouria the Yellow Sea, and all
that part OF the country not hitherto claimed by any
Power, becomes Russian possession The territory ac
CURED by the last treaty with China is thus Considerably
increased All the southern part the coast near Corea
that to say all under the latitude as the Caucasian
provincts-is supplied with considerable number of ex
celent harbois ia fact other country the world
are there to be found many arbors near
Others in fine, il is difficult to decide which is the best
The famous port OF Sebastopo aud the Golden Horn in
the Bcsphorus inferior compared with these BAY
and ports The land the borders OF the coast CO.
vered with virgin forests which are TO be found oak
trees of nine feet in diameter
The writer OF the letter adds that the sight of This e
gantic vegetation filed him with Management II is ex
pected that this newly acquired territory viii become OF
immense Importance, the forests being situate so near
such magnificent harbors. The labyrinth Of BAYS har
bors and Islands called the Gulf of Peter the Great and
the best port named vladiwosjok (domnator of the
Eas because is the cradle of the Russian fleet in the
Pacific Ocean, and the commencement of Russian domino
ton in the cast This letter received at ST. Peters
burg through Pekin, aud thence by Chinese courier
through Mongolia and HI cbta This gives an idea of the
celebrity with which communications transmitted be-
tween st Petersburg, Pekn and the Gulf Of Pechelee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

dinner, and afterwards offered up his prayer which
Always very long Al seven O'Clock he 70 tho thea
tire He appears TO be very FOND Of the opera but he
prefers the ballet This Kind OF spectacle echans him.
am assured that upon sosing for the first umc at Mos
COW apl cared 70 him as paradise Of Maaout and he
exclaimed, "lht Russians need paradise in heaven
nssmucb rs they bad already upon earth" Riding
in a carriage atigues him much He attributes his NJ
AT Tchongou, to that cause. He veritlb. lion
ut this moment, but poor subdued hon.
] had the honct OF being presented 10 him yesterday
evening, ACCOMPANIED by Colonel ra,anoT sciamy had
not quite bnish.d his prayer the colonel ctereessc
Introduced US into saloon, where could hear the
mono,onous chan, OF the Iuan OF the Caucasus which
we distinguished the name of rapidly ropeatc
with galtera accent. Whcn il was Terminated the
cooEel went 10 him to announce visit ana at the en
Of few minutes We were usherci into his presence lie
advanced slowly towards U.S. and stretched his hand
After some words Of poiteness exchanged both sides
he took his place upon couch, before which table
surrounded by chairs We we're invited 70 be seated
My only desire become personally acquainted with
warrior whom always admired on account OF his
bravery Heappearcd 10 be pleased at finding French
Eian and wished to know what they thought OF him in
France. lreplicd that ia France hc admired tor his
courage, and that they respected his misfortune
There was ~ me aspect Of this great old man. this naib
this imam, this celebrated chief SO long time
and AT this moment subjued and captive something SO
IN. stcrous and SO profoundly moving that could not
take my eyes away from his strange aud solemn Ggue
However, at length took my leave by bowing aud pre-
sentbg to him my hand He Immediately arose pressed
my hand with his right and placed his left upon his
heart His son, fine fyoung Of rs TO 80 years
of age, was present, and attircd like him He was the
younger brother OF him who lad been brought TO st.
iecispu'e W e rHst CofPs VI Sdhe's ana VINO, naVbg
returned to his father during the Cmean war; died in the
mountains The young man acted in like manner my
refining.
The most contradictory statements have been made re-
srectng Scbamy That which is certain that for
than quarter Of century this intrepid Caucasian Prince
kept in check the great forces OF Russia Russia in nan
ca point OF view Will gain immensely by the paccaton Of
the Caucasus You may estimate what she will gam in
meD by calculating what the has cost her within the
period of twelve years, frop 1888 TO 1876 take my
figures From an authentic source During that period of
time Russia lest on an average 1000 men every year
as many by the fagues of the and sickness by the
balls OF the Crcas sansconsequenty during those twelve
wears she has lost 100000 From 1915 the wiser
system of Prince Woronzon reduced the unua loss from
10000 TO Is, 0G0 men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Great Britain.

There s nothing Of importance relative to the loss
o. tte Royal Charter II Is stated that the Divers after
an examination Of the wreck, reported Enthusiastically
as 70 the probable recovery of the gold that the under
writer's demanded 40 per for Insurance. Fears
entertained that the bullion would not be found in
tact But few additional bodies had been recovered
Another furious gale had been experienced along the
English coast, particularly the south Many shipping
casualties are reported, but nothing serious to American
vessels
Considerable damage was sustained by buildings &C.,
in London and other inland towns
IN The storm OF the previous week the ship Charles
Holmes, from liverpool for Mobile, totally wrecked
ON the 2Sth, Fshguard. All hands were drowned
Throughout the LIST inst and the previous night gale
OF wind eguang in duration and occasionally in fury
that OF the week previous, appears to have swept
tle country. At Portsmouth II Is described far ex
cecding in strength and intensity the gale of the previous
week. At Plymouth the steamships Of war in the Sound
had their engines at work to case the strain their
cables.
In regard to the China expedition the London Times is
urgent in pressing on the government the necessity Of
II We at the landing place by March we can do the
work well In one year. if later than April we are
almost certain that II will take two years and double our
risks and our expenses We hope that desire of French
cooperation will induce carry poiteness to
so an expensive extent to wait for them II they
should not be ready to go with divide the task
with them and meet them at Pekn expect them at
Ticn tsng Perhaps may meet the Americans there
Mr. Ward was, with studied intent to ridicule him,
drawn TO Pckn by mule and donkey, tandem fashion
and If his ratified treaty found to be destitute Of the
y useful stipulation the draft contained that Is to say
regulations for trade and tariffs then conceive that
the Americans may by this time have concluded that their
HUMILITY has not answered. We, however, want no
help
The Grea. Eastern expected TO leave Holyhea for
Southampton on The day the Hungarian sailed.
The ciors lad voted forty thousand pounds to place
the ship IN complete state Of efficiency II is asserted
that Sue goes to Liverpool in the spring, and
Ruseclns services are dispensed with.
The conservatives Of Liverpool gave graadsbanquet 10
Lord Derby and the principal members OF the ao
isuaiion Numerous political speeches were made but
nothing Of importance TRANSFERRED. The event was simply
regarded as strong party demonstration.
despatch from s. Petersburg states that IS 900 casks
Of taow had been shipped OIL and business for tho sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Doctor Humphreys Case In EngIa nd and
Boston.

From the Cbeenham (Eng.) Examiner, Oct. 27l
We understand that Mrs Humphreys and family have
left England to join the doctor in the United States This
step has been taken under the advice Of the Cnetenham
committee appointed to receive the subscriptions in their
behalf the committee having paid their passage money
from Liverpool and agreed TO remit to Mrs. Humphreys
such sum monthly will suffice for the present main.
tenance Of herself and her children. Dr. Humphreys him
self was at the lying in prison Boston under
charge Of adultery an offence in which, that particular
te-Massachnsetts-s punishable as a msdemeanor
The trial was expected to take place the 18th Of
october. According to the Doctors own account
his arrest was the result OF very clever dodge on the
part OF the relatives Of the lady with whom he eloped
cousin OF the lady in question had found out the retreat
al the fugtves and prevailed upon them consent to
separation This being agreed to- the lady was TO take
her departure for England from the port Boston, The
cousin prevailed upon the doctor to accompany them
70 Boston, and no sooner the lady safely on board
The steamer which was TO convey her to England than
the cousin taking advantage of the doctor beng for the
moment within the jurisdiction of the laws of Massachu
scts procured his arrest and communal to prison on the
charge or msdemeanor.
This at least the doctors account of the transaction
OF the truth OF fasohood Of which readers must
for themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
THE NEWS BY THE HUNGARIAN.

The steamship Hungarian, Captain Jones, with sixty
four passengers, left Liverpool a. l2loP ~ of the ID
nst and arrived Portland yesterday morning at
she being eleven days tho passage including deten-
ton Of six hours at Newfoundland rescung and land
ing the crew of the shpwrecked vessel as before re-
ported.
AS the steamer Hungarian coaing in the Mersey
rom flat alongside, the fiat swamped and several
lives lost.
On November the Hungarian passed the three masted
schooner Aliz, from Montreal, towing into Liverpool
The steamship Teutonia arrived at Southampton on the
Goth.
The steamer vso leaves Liverpool on December 20 for
Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
The Harper's Ferry Instruction An.
nOunceG i'm England.
- :. ~ ~ AAH ETH = h@ hAWs
From the Tiyarunol N.xvs Oct 90

IRON the Liverpool News, Oct. 90
By the arrival of the Crcassan Galway on the 9th
inst bringing dates from New York the l7h we learn
that fearful instruction had broken at Harpers
Ferry The negroes had seized the Tned States arsenal
and re sending cart loads Of muskes into Maryland and
eserTe The express train through road stopped one
empoye had been shot dead and the
ana forced TO mold back The troops in Virginia had been
ordered out and also the troops from several
points. The object Of the outbreak unknown and
Harpers Ferry had been cut Later dated deepatehes
say-"All railway trains stopped The insurrectioniss
NUMBER oOo TO 100 Great excitement prevails Several
companies Of marines have left Washington for the
of the con1ict.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Italy.

The Turin ministerial Journal asserts that tho
Sandman Cabinet has not adhered to the diplomatic
arrangements by which Italy has been disposed OF
rich, and that in Of Romagna being attacked Pied
mont will take the field to assist them.
According to advces from Sicily the instruction there
had not ceased Reinforcements of troops are being
despatched by the Neapolitan government. Numerous
arrests were made at Palermo, Cattano and Messna
The Pope, according several journals, has accepted
the principles of reform that have been suggested but
sres TO be himself the Judge of the time which they
shall be applied, and herein is the difficulty.
Garibadi arrived at Turin the 2sth in compliance
with summons from the King AT Taglier in address.
ing the multitude, he is stated to have sad:-"With a
King like Victor Emanuel, with army like ours, and
with people like YOU Italy should stop until she has
freed the last inch of her soil from the heel of the
foreigner"
The Official Ga-ae publishes another decree regulating
the terms upon which the loan is to be effected
namely by the authorization OF the sale of four millions
of rentes by public subscription bear interest from the
LIST OF January, $780, The issue price will shortly be
fixed.
The National Bank at Turin had resumed cash pay
ments on the presentation OF its bank notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Germany.

In Germany great importance attached to the re.
cent meeting Of the Emperor Alexander and the Prince
PRUSSIA. The Russian and Prussian Cabinets will il ia
asserted follow an identical policy all great questions
lie Nord says that the reception given at Warsaw by
bearer of overtures from Vienna most ceremonous
formal aud cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

circular has been addressed to the diplomatic corps
informing the foreign Powers that Taagier Tetuan and
lawacLe have been declared in state of blockade by the
Spanish government.
Letters from Madrid state that Maashal ODonnell
would take his departure from that place Nov. l.
The offensive against Moro GO would commence on the
It'll or 9Th November.
General Cabala will take the command in chief Of the
army until the arrival OF the Count de Lucena.
The Spanish government have chartered all the steam
packets which between its ports and Marselles, for
the convey vance Of the expedition against Morocco.
The Queen offered to contribute part of her civil list and
to sell her jewels towards derayng the expenses Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 2, 1889.
conso's een for money and account
The London Tme City Article ofthe evening CT the LIST
says
Inc ihteiigence Of friendly understanding betweoa
hussa ana iTussa calculated to have favorable
influence on prices from It's being likely to nterpose .
partial check against new European wars Among the
lew SPECTATORS that assembled, the nominal quotation
OF consos was 9eh. The demand for money has again
been active both At the Bank and in open market
The London DAILY Ne,os City Article says
The Stock Exchange closed, according to custom
the LIST. There WAS marked increase In tue aDnca
tons for money al the Bank and in the general market
only by way OF favor that the best bills we're ala
counted al the Bank minimum The immediate supply ar
money has become very fcanty. The impresson thst
money will yet become somewhat dearer this year u re-
laned by many persons and Is encouraged by Oen
tinued remittance Of gold 10 the Continent by the atness
Of the Continental exchanges and by the steady demand
for silver for the East There operations in gold
at tho Bank today. 1871
& PARIS, Nov. /, 1859.
Tho Moniter contains the following" The Duke sf
padun rotres from the post Of Munster OF the Interior
account Of Ill health. NJ. Billault succeeds him"
A~e-sFR DRESDEN, Nov. /, 1859.
The Dresden Journal asserts that England will send
representative 10 the approaching Congress, without
making any condition. The journal says tho Goa
gress will, in all probability, meet at Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Austria.
Brazil.

is asserted that Baron Bruck did tender his rcsigna
ton, and that the Emperor declined to accept IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

IIsBoN Oct. 81, 1859.
The steamer Avon has arrived with the Brazilian mail
There is no political Of Importance Exchange on
London 25i Coffee had declined 200 to 300 reis Elk.
ports since the last mall 104 900 bags. For the United
States prices were at 67N00 to $1,000 reis fat Stock,
40 900 bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
n(lia.

The Calcutta mail to Sept % has reached London but
the news was generally anticipated
The discharged European troops leaving Calcutta
at the rate OF thousand week.
1t is reported that Sir G. Tevcyan had recommended
the entire dissolution OF the Native army of Madras lcav
ing nothing but small highly trained European military
police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Tho adviccs from Melbourne per Royal Charter 70
the 26th August The news OF little Importance.
Imports were rather active but In some ~
lower prices. &AM 4t #H#&& Nf
The gold arrivals satisfactory though not 40 large
last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

son was apparently finished although the weather CON
t,nued mild.
s. Petersburg letters the discount has rise,
to re, cent and much commercial disturbance prevails
The India office invites tenders for 5000 tons or coal
deliverable ID India.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
China.

INTERESTING ACCOUNT or THE VISIT OF MINISTER
WARD TO PEKIN.
The North China Herald contains interesting letter
in regard to the movements of the American Minister
and the ratification of the treaty The following are cx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

Zurich despatch Of the 18th says:-To day meeting
took place II is stated that the three treaties will be
signed next week. Conn, Knrolegi, the Austrian
representative, arrived here las, evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
Several severe hurricanes had visited the coast sC
China and had considerable damage 10 the shipping


The currency question had been settled for the presen
by the return to the first understanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
IOTuEH9.

HOTEL 81. JULIEN, NO. 2 WASHINGTON PLACE.-
The winter. Private tables IL An IN
exceponable restaurant with smoking and reading a.
Ached, makes particularly desirable for single gentlemen.
HILBERT ANDERSON. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14

FURNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY! FAX
value given In ready money for Furni ure, vaTpsw,
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
THE LATEST NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. 2, 1889.
Onsols O6L for money and account
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-22
;nn.rIoSAL SuAEIGN NEWS.

>.v lorS. Nov. Dive have the fol.
s.l:oaal foreign news by the steam
,. ,lu.'";
rams correspondent of the ''Loudon
,s. t.at II j. rGiuo:ed that the in.
,-... nc,Nc.U the King Of Sardinia and
% Ng> not v,fy satisfactory. The
.,, declared tina, ita!y MS BETRAYED, and he
Il az s5,n.,it al the nrad Of a revolution;
.,.,o. il,lor Emanuel replied, that il he
=. r..... WOULD be no Alternative bat to
., :.-'e agun>: him.
fire. AMERICAN ship, Mc;nph!>. with seven
..-,i saves, had -.udr,l the slI>h cruisers
.r ,.s,i nf Africa. and got 10 SEA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-22
S...sE..'. E:":,ris:c E'o-;i@r s;.IH:l,.
t7oisr', s.",sT&!i.c s'rrf .sSii"
T. a:.r'. E;cHuiwc 'E~..,"iyii IsiRe.
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