davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
DIR. HENRY'S.


II l. f c I RIG OF n T NJ T n r.
Il \ for curing Scratches Calls Calks 6c Horses Salt
Rheum, Flesh Wounds, Old Sores Burns, &C., people.
This Ointment, where introduced, selling very rapidly,
and whyl Simply for the that 1t what in ali
nr days when the directions accompanying each
box strictly followed.
have used Dr. fenrys Ointment for Scratches and Salt
Rheum very often, without a single fture.-Henry
Stinehour, Proprietor Public House, Highgd,e, ".
1t is the best remedy for scratches gals and calks
saw L. S1rderson Proprietor fremont House, ST. Al
bins, ~.
With the recommendations Of such horse dealers
Mr. Stnchour u Ighgae and j. L. Sandcrson Of ST. Al
BANS any other endorsement unnecessary. They say
scratches gals, &c horses with almost absolute
and appears be just the article for every farmer keep
constant STANDARDIZATION, ~, Free Press.
1t has been tried and not found wanting-S Adams H.,
Messenger.
cured my hand with DR. Henry's Electric Ointment in
weeks when the physicians sail would be without use
OF II two months had all my fingers the bone with
circular saw.--h ID, PeckhdD,, Lebanon, " H.
had she misfortune scald myself quite severely and by
making application Of your DR.. Henrys Ointment the
pain from the burn almost instantly disappeared and Ave
minutes felt Inconvenience whatever from the effects
the frc.-Cidrindd Sampson, Montgomery,Jt.
II is useless to time in writing reading more
lengthy advertisement Of this Ointment Enous that Il is
irdrantod 10 gre SGifdcton, whether used for scrdtche
burns, wound Of whatever nature nah beast
Farmers, your troubled with teals Apply
this Ointment at night, aud they well in the morning.
Sol by the agents " Prof Motifs Magic Hair invgOator
5. X. GREEN Proprietor.
~ UIniap Ia Asvan f,rt Ill sf1t Ia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufactures and Importer,
Depot 22 Beaver Ste, New-York



beg leave to call the attention the American Public
the following Certificate rom the Government tho
Island Of Cuba aud the Spanish West Indes and who
known To the Scientific of London, Paris. Madrid
Cuba and America to be the first Chemist in Ie0rid.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
BARRE ACADEMY.

EALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. |. WIN
ter Term begins Dec. / Spring Term begins Feb. %
lsdO, summer Term begins May II, 1860.
The Board OF Instruction consists Of teachers.
u Board, including and washing, Sl,s5 per week
]. s. sPAULDING, Principal.
Barre, Aug. 2, 1S5g-iw-3l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS,
TIKI ONLY REMEDY

THE Eastern States, included in that section Of the Union
which is most widely known "New England" contain
thrifty, industrious, intelligent people, who have achieved
an uncommon degree Of prosperity; with climate extreme
ly trying certain constitutions and soil Of small fer
tty they have contrved favored commun-
ties in almost thing that conducc social comfort and
happiness. Unfortunately, they occasionally alb
sorbed in business and mental cultivation that they neglect
the precautions which essential to bodily health. Dys-
pepsia and physical debility prevaentamong all classes
The first disease is produced by naenon the digestive
organs, which susceptible Of arrangement Thou
sands paying the penalty Of this neglect and
ing daily the trying palms. almost without hope Of
lief They have believe that their anent chronic,
AMI that thy must hear with It to the end 1t gratihes
exceedingly to these afflicted individuals that
they may command remedy Of unquestnnble potency
and virtue which has been found fail in all
digestive weakness arrangement Hundreds Of tongues
ready to eloquent in praise of this wonderful
aueror Of dyspepsia. which Ia known
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
CTATE OF VERMONT. N,R1RoRo 6

CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. s.
~ The Probate Court for said District:
To all persons interested In the Estate of MARIAL La
sELLE, late of Dover, deceased, Greeting;
Noa hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
the allowance OF the account OF NATHAN LASELLE, Ad-
musrapr upon said Estate and decree distribution thereof
among persons entitled thereto, session thereof be
held Patch's Inn in Wilmington in said District, the
Thursday Of August, A. D. 1859, when and where you
may be heard in the premises, II you s,e fit.
81 Y. HOLBB0OK Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
BRATTLEDoRo, VT.

WANTED BY THE UNDERSIGNED, A
w WET NURSE, healthy and with abundance Of milk,
to child about four months DID, and assist little
In house work. Reler to WA s. NEwToS Brattleboro.
...a J. H. HAMILTON.
Marlboro, Aug. H. 1902
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
IMPORTED FOR MEDICAL USE,
OLD BRANDY AND WINE.

The Medical Faculty always he supplied with the old
best Brandy Wines Imported by the subscriber
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
, &c Beaver Street.,
3mls-2l NEW YORK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
CTArE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO. S. S

" TNTE VI NTNNIV4NI, NAKTHUKO, .. D.
- The Probate Court for SAID District
10 all interested in the Estate of ASA BOiDEN,
late OF Guilfird, deceased, Greeting:
You hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
the allowance OF the Of ALBERT O. BOlDEN, Adj
Illustrator upon said Estate and decree distribution thereof
persons entitled thereto the session thereof
h. held Probate Office in BratebOro In said District,
the last Saturday of August A. d. 1859, when and where
You may be heard in the premises, II you see tit.
81 i. HOLBRo0K, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
DISSOLUTION.

VNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between Van Doom & Howard is this day by
mutual consent dissolved. The business will hereafter be
carried on at the same place by NJ. 4. Van Doom.
NJ. 7. VAN D00RN,
GEO. Il. b. HOWARD.
Brattleboro, Aug l, 1s59.-31
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC


Good for Rheumatism.
Good for Dyspepsia.
Good for Gravel.
Good for Govt.
Good for DrOpsy.
Good for Fever and Aguc.
Good for Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
And Beverage 1t has superior in the world; It is
uctured by the proprietor, at Schedam, Holland, oxprrsy
for medicinal by process peculiar to his Factory
1t the pure Tncte of the Italian Juniper Berry, whose
ynous extract IS distilled and reced with Its spirituus
solvent, which thus becomes concentrated tncure of
qusite flavor and aroma, altogether ranscenlent in
world 1t is now prescribedby more than 5000
physicians in the United States, in Of Gravel Govt
Drupsy, bladder and Kidney Complaints &c, &c.
Put in quart and pint bottles in Cases Of dozen
quarts, aud two dozen pins with the propretos
the bottle cork and label For sale IS all the respectable
Country Merchants and Druggists. Look for
ets and limitations, the whole country Hooded with
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
,TTLEBoRO' ACADEMY.

BR tTTLEBORO' ACADEMY.
FVIIE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTI-
i tuition will commence TUESDAY, AUG. BOTH, and
connu" eleven weeks. The Winter Term begins Nov 9th
II will he the aim of the Teachers furnish every ad-
ratdge students In preparation for college, aud those
wishing to acquire complete practical and business educa
ton. With this view, special will be given to the
Classical Department. the Natural Sciences In their APP
caon Agriculture and the Arts and such other practical
studies as Surveying and Book Keeping, while Music,
French, and Ornamrntas will he taught each year. by
pericnced Instructors
boarding House, capable Of accommodating forty
dents, "a connected with the School, and devoted the
Ladies' Bplrlers must each furnish pair Of sheets and
pi0wcases teaspoon, and table spoon, and towels.
Board about 81 % per week.
Board in the village from g 90 to $3.50 per week. few
Gentlemen obtain Ut the table in the Boarding
house
For further particulars, address the Principal,
RICHARD c. STANLEY.
July a0-6wl1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20

STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.
- The Probate Court for said District
IA all persons interested in the Estate Of CHARLES BEL
Lows, hate Of Wilmington, deceased, Grosiings
You hereby notified that this Court will make
ssnmsn IN SALLY BELLOWS, widow Of said deceased from
the personal property said deceased session thereof
t. he held at patcs Inn, in Wilmington, in said District
the last Thursday Of August A. d. 1859 when and where
you may be heard in the premises, II you see fit.
81 4. IOLBRO0K, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
PAPER HANGINGS.

The largest assortment Of PRIME PAPER IIASGIN0s at
low prices, at
FISHER & HAyEN's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
VAN DOORN'S
NEW CROCKERY STORE.

To keep the excitement just for the fun OF 1t,
going to show the citizens OF this and adjoining towns that II
IL not lghy Pr"prospera" to keep Crockery Store
alone would Think for the proof Of which call AMI
examine the prices o! the articles in the following list Of
mon ware, such as
Baking Naples fire proof
Enlmeed Brown and White Pie Plates;
Brown and White Pudding pans
Striped and White Lip Bowls
White and Yellow Bakers all sizes;
Pitchers, Mugs aud Cups-wc have endless number Of
styles, shapes, Colors and sizesj
Brown, White and Enameed Cake Jars
Bread Bowls that will hold half n busie
White and Enameled Soap Dishes;
Soap Slabs In any quantity to suit cusomers
Birds Baths and Cups Platters, in all sizes
Bed Pans, Chambers, Slop Jars Foot Baths, &c, too
merous to m ,ntion.
Warming Jugs for sick people;
Pitchers with holes in the bottom, something new, that
will hold water forever and not leak
Common Tea Sets for sick
Rockingham Teapots, Spoons, Jugs and 1901 other
ticcs too numerous to mention.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Persons any the above articles buy them
cheaper the New Crockery Store than any other
in the State NJ T. VAN DU0RN
Juy 20.-i29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20

Ey'WINDOW SHADES. 1850,
Fine Painted Window Shades, from 37I to 75c
Fine Gold BOrdcrcd do, from Toe to So.
100 Paper Window Shades, at loo each
FISHER l. HAyEN'S,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
EBAY CAPS,

rTHAY CAPS, it
Heavy Corded Hay Covers, 1-9 n. Square,
at $25 per lOo
Do. do. doc, n square, $40 per 100.
3-4, A.. Cd Heavy Brown Cottons, for
c:vsrng hay, at
FISHER HAyEN's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
PRESERVE JARS.
FINGER BOWLS,

DARIAN WARES AND VASES,
r1-For sale cheap, at the New Crockery Store
NJ 7. VAN D0ORN.
July 2o.-(29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
THE WARTS OYER.

A ND FLOUR CAN BE BOUGHT FROM
IA 81 TO SIS per Dbl Mt wholesale retail, and in the
same proportion by the ! and | Dbl. (bag), at
.f .iI H ., EAYRS 4 STEVENS.
July 2S.-[3o fa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20

t|I FAYAL BASK ETS, ~
Some fine Varieties,
TAr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-20
BARCAINsi BARcAINsi BARGAINS;

Now is the time to buy good GOODS cheaper than ever,
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

The SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH.-This paper is
published by Charles Partridge, New York,
and has entered upon its eighth volume. 1t
is the organ of Spiritualism and free inquiry
having for its motto-"The agitation Of
thought is the beginning of wisdom" which
sounds like philosophical paraphrase of a
scriptural quotation. The Telegraph is an in
teresting journal to every disciple of knowl-
edge, whether believer in the peculiar phe-
nomena and doctrines it enunciates or not.
Judge Edmunds is now contributing to it a
series of remarkable articles on his Spiritual
experience, and every number Of it contains
a sermon from Chaplin and Beecher These
features would alone commend it to the read
ing world, even if it were not the intelligent
exponent of a most remarkable movement or
manifestation of mind. Persons wishing to
subscribe can do SO by remitting two dollars
as above.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

THE BIG TREEs.-The editor of the San
Andreas Independent has been to see them,
and says:
''In regard to the vast size of these trees,
nothing yet written has been exaggerated
They are even larger than they have been
described; and what is more suggestive still,
they seem larger every time the eye returns
to them. Calculation, minute inspection,
and comparison with the surrounding mem
bers of the forest, but increase our astonish-
ment A gentleman, whose curiosity had a
tendency towards utilization, estimated the
amount of lumber which could be sawed
from the trunk of s'Hercules" at 75O, 900 feet.
1t is not that the circumference of the tree
is so great at the surface of the ground, or
that the trunk is over hundred yards long,
that these fine old fellows are larger than all
other trees. Their proportions are so per-
fectly harmonized; that strength and beauty
are combined in the greatest perfection.
They more resemble a Doric column than
anything else to which we can compare them
For the first ten feet there is slight swell
in the trunk, and the roots are so placed
that they afford the best props and support to
the immense weight they have to sustain.
From this upward they carry the proportions
of Doric pillar, tapering Of rather abrupt
ly at the top.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

CALIFORNIA ToBAcco MANUFACTURES The
S. F. Call says there are now engaged in the
manufacture Of cigars IN that city one hun
dred and twenty men, who work up from
5000 to $500 pounds of tobacco per week
There are also manufactures in active oper-
alton in Sacramento, Marysville, Columbia
Grass Valley, Nevada and Los Angeles; but
we have no data whereby to judge of the
amount of tobacco consumed by them 1t
is highly probable, however, that all the
others combined use on an average as much
as San Francisco, making a total of say
1000 pounds worked up every week. Each
cigar maker will turn out on an average, H.
900 cigars per week. so that the total weekly
manufacture in the State cannot fail short of
10000 cigars. The average price at which
these cigars are wholesaled flor it must be
remembered that only the best tobacco can
be proftably used herel is $40 per thousand.
In this little article of manufacture, therefore,
there is a sum of So, 400 saved to the coun-
try per week, and this is exclusive of one-
eighth of the whole which goes to pay for
the raw material imported. The keenness
of the pioneer manufacturers foresaw the
Importance of this branch of industry, and
about year since organized into corporate
association under the Statute of Incorpora-
tions.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

FOREIGN NEws-The Overland mail brings
no very definite intelligence from Europe,
though the latest advices are of character
to leave no hope for peace. The prospect OF
war is exciting unbounded enthusiasm in
Italy and France, and Napoleon has become
a popular hero. He was in Italy, and had
established his headquarters at Alexandria,
which we suppose to be the Piedmontese
town of that name. The Piedmont cavalry
had attacked and captured some Austrian
hussars, but beyond this no engagements had
taken place. Four Aurtrian vessels had been
captured by French squadron. Austria is
raising loan of seventy five millions. The
London Times says, that Impressions of the
success of the French army in Italy were so
confidently entertained in Paris, that prep
arations were already being made at Notre
Dame for thanksgiving for great victory
which was expected to be announced in a
week. In accordance with previous expec-
tation England has formally declared its neu-
trality. Prussia, through the Prince Regent,
declares her determination to stand by the
balance of power in Europe, and stand up
for the security, protection and national in
terest of Germany. Thus matters stood in
Europe on the 18th of May.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

TRouT-Several boxes of speckled trout
from Gold Lake recently passed through this
place, per Langton's Express, on the way to
the valley below. The catching and trans
portation of them to the lower country may
vet become considerable business, as the
catching of the famous white fish is in Lake
Superior. The summit lakes Of the Sierra
Nevada have other attractions beside the
presence of this delicious specimen of the
finny tribe. They are already becoming fa-
vorite places Of summer resort, and hereafter,
when art steps in to assist nature and deyel-
op the charms she only hints, will be sought
by tourists and health seekers from all parts
of the State.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

AMUsEMENrs.-The Sager troupe performed
to slim audiences in this place on Sunday
and Tuesday evenings, the 9th and 21st inst.
The dancing of the two eldest sisters was
rather pretty, and the 40 Bowers" of the
gether the performances were not such as to
warrant praise. There are a number of COM
panies now strolling through the mountains
who have mistaken their vocation, and who
would be more usefully employed on ranch.
People who live IN the mountains are not
for that reason, or any other, the easily
pleased fools they are thought to be, and will
no longer afford fuel to every Steamboat
that comes along.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25
PuqNAc1ous.-There was haker,s dove,

PUGNACIoUs.-There was bakers dozen
of fist fights in town last Sunday, and four
on Monday; some of them very serious and
brutal One mana peaceable miner by the
name of Harper-had his chin bit off by a
person named Carter, said to be the same
who killed man at Nevada with one blow
of his fist. He in turn received an awful
beating at the hands of Harper's friends, and
then left town in disgust and buggy. One
fight came off in Cohn's fancy store and dam
aged him to a considerable amount, which
the parties have promised to make good.
Many exciting items might be manufactured
out of the above mentioned beastly conflicts,
but we have no heart'for the task ,and do not
conceive it to be a duty. One reflection sug-
gests itself: that if the town had been incor-
porated, as it should have been, a nice crop of
fines for the benefit of the streets could have
been collected. As it is, the township officers
receive such insufficient compensation that
they will volunteer no efforts to preserve the
peace, and when they do act, on the COM
plant of citizens, generally have to pay the
costs out of their own pockets. If con-
stable conveys prisoner to Nevada, he can
not collect enough from the county to reim-
burse his necessary expenses. Such being
the case we cannot get constableS to act at
all. Those elected last fall resigned, and the
appointees in their places would not qualify.
Persons deputised to act in that capacity,
refuse to act when the emergency is a crimi-
nal one and likely to cause them trouble and
expense. This whole township official sys-
tenn needs overhauling. In the first place,
the Supervisors ought to be more just in pas
sing upon accounts; and then the constitu-
tion should confer larger jurisdiction upon
justices of the peace. If the prerogatives Of
these officers, and their pay, were in ncreased,
it would be q vast benefit to community, and
prevent great deal of costly litigation. But
of this more at another time
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

POLITICAL CHEMIsTRY.-Rather the mean
est thing we have noticed lately in partizan
journals, is the DEVILS analysis of bogus
Democrats soul, as given by the S. F. Nation
al. Said soul is made to consist entirely OF
cunning, hypocrisy, avarice, falsehood, sneak
ingness, nameless and numberlesssmallv vices,
essence of lager beer, Jamiaca rum and
strychnine whiskey. This is delectabfe, cer-
tainly. Is it with such vulgar stuff that in
telIigent editors expect to influence intelli-
gent and decent readers?
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

CHARLEY LABAsEE, once a well known cit-
izen of this place, returned to his native
country, France, some time ago, and has had
to take place in the ranks of the army.
When he left for America his term as a con-
script had not expired. There are many
in California similarly situated with respect
to the military duty they owe their native
country, and it would be well for them not
to risk returning while war, or prospect OF
it, continues.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

SoLoMoN's TEMPLE.-We acknowledge the
receipt of a complimentary ticket of admis-
sion to the exhibition of the famous model of
Solomon's Temple, which has been heretofore
attends the exhibition as lecturer, informs US
that it is 81 ortly to be taken East, and thence
to Europe 1t will be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair, at Paris, in 1861, and if it is all that it
has been described to be will excite there a
great deal of attention, especially as being
constructed in California at the instance of
woman. We wish its proprietor and lee
turer every success.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

INDEPENDENT COUNTY CoNvENTIoN-This
body met at Nevada last Saturday afternoon.
The attendance was quite small. John Will
liams was elected chairman, and the conven-
ton then listened to speeches from Messrs.
aqueer production, and not amiably received.
1t was thought best not to make nominations
for the present, as the people of the county
ing the move; so the convention adjourned
to meet again on the 3oth of July, if called
together again by committee appointed for
that purpose. A committee was also appoin-
ted to draft an address to the public, with
E. G. Waite as its chairman.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25

NEARLY AN ACCIDENTAL French Corral,
on Wednesday, while two brothers named
Folsom were arranging some hydraulic hose
on the edge of a perpendicular bank in the
claims Of Mr.. Thompson, the earth opened
its lips and the face Of the bank slid down
into the cavity of the claim, bearing with it
Thomas Folsom but leaving his brother on
the brink of the chasm. Thus was the scrip
tural saying fulfilled, that one shall be taken
and the other left. The cave on which Mr.
Folsom rode fell about one hundred feet and
completely buried him in its embrace. he
was rescued without having sustained any
material injury.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-25
ATLANTIC ITEMS.

Gen. Jarez, the Minister of Nicaragua, has
officially notified our government of the rat
i6cation of the Belly contract, but with such
amendments as viii avoid complication, and
ensure a fulflment Of treaties with foreign
nations. The contract grants Belly NO lands
and privileges until the canal is completed.
Gen. Jarez is confident of making arrangements
in a few days to open the Nicaragua Transit.
The Secretary of the Treasury is directed
by the President to instruct the Collectors of
Customs to request Captains in the merchant
service at their respective ports, always to
display their colors as promptly as possible
whenever they meet upon the ocean an arm
ed cruiser of any nation.
The Postmaster General, on the 18th of
April, asked the opinion of the Attorney
General as to his powers to reduce the Great
Overland Nail from semi-weekly to weekly
service-thus designing to save 100000 an
nually. The Attorney General has just re-
piled that the Postmaster General cannot,
under the law, reduce the present rate of
service.
The Virginia election has probably gone
in favor of the opposition by 1000 majority.
The principal portion of Key West had
been destroyed by fire.
MExIco.-A dispatch from New Orleans
says that Miramon had restored Santa Anna
to all the rights he formerly had in Mexico
and invited him to return.
A valuable lead mine has been discovered
in the western part of Tennessee.
A Paris letter writer says, that people there
now live upon kilograms.