davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
CTATE OF VERMONT, MAn1pono. s. S.

- The PROBATE court Jor sold District;
To all persons interested in the Estate Of CYRUS FLETCH
Err late Luncnhurg, Worcester County, Mass deceased
Grecting You hereby notified that this Court will de-
eide upon the allowance Of the first of HANNIBAL
HADLEN Executor Of the last will Of said deceased the
session thereof he held at the Probate office in Battle
boro In sail District the last Thursdy March, A. D.
1852 when and where you may be heard in the premises
you tit. I. HOLBROOk, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
SPECIAL NO TIC T. S

A Card, We take this opportunity to tender our most
sincere thanks and heartfelt gratitude 10 the nesbors and
friends who bestowed many acts NJ kindness upon our SICK
and dying SON. May be mindful of such tokens OF
friendship and never withhold the helping hand from he
needy H. d" " To- iVNihi"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
S. w. FOWLE s. co.. Proprictors,
m
Mothers. Mothers! Mothers!

Don't fail procure Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething 1t has equal on earth II greatly
facilitates the process Of tecthng by soenng the gums
ducing all inammationwil alay all pain and is
regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give
yourselves, and relief and health your infant
Perfectly safe in all cases.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of of ths
experienced and sllu female Ply icans in Now Eng
land and has been used with neyer-ang mill
Of cases.
We believe the best and remedy in the world in
all Of Dysentery and Darrhma in children whether il
arises from teethiug any other cause.
If life and health he estimated by dollars and it
is worth its weight in gold.
Millions of Bottles sold every the United States
1t is an old and well tried remedy.
PRICE ONLY % CENTS A BOTTLE.
~ None genuine unless the csnile Of CURTIS PER-
KINS, NewYork is ths outside wrapper. Office No. 10
Cedar st., New York
Sold by Druggists Throughout the world.
J. NJ HENRY SONS Waterbury, Vt, General Agents
for Vermont and Canada East 1y27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

Where the above preparation is known, 1t Is well esab
shed inallble Remedy for the ofConghs Cods
Sore Throat, Hosseness Bronchitts Splitting Of Blood
Pain in the Breast, Group, Whoopng Cough, and every
form Of PULMONARY COMPLAINT, that it work ofsurer
erogatron to speak of its merits
Discovered by well known physician than twenty
years snce has by the wonderful It has effected been
constantly approaching in public favor uat its and its
reputation alike unvers and 1t is known and cher
shed by all (and their is leion) who have been
stored to health by its the GEAr REMEDY for all the
diseases which it Processes to
Sir James Clark, physician Queen Victoria has given
his opinion that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!
The whole history of this Medicine fully confirms the opin
ion Of that eminent Thouscns testify, and have
testified that when all ohcr remedies had failed this
completely cured that when the had well nigh dcs
pared this has afforded immediate relief that ply
stefan had pronounced the disease ncurabe this remov
cd it entirely.
The virtues Of this Bdlsdm alike applicable to cure q
safe cerain speedy pleasant and efectudi remedy
not he equalled.
s. w. FOWLE s. co., Propricfors,
BOSTON.
For sale by their agents everywhere,
and in BrattieJoro, by JOSEPH CLARK and l. N THORN
West Brattie6oro, A. DUNKLEE; Uiinningfon, J. o. f.
MILLER WiUiamsuiie, .. l.. SHERMAN; Putney, BA
kER llEWlTTi TOWnshend, o. BUTTERfIELD;
Vest ToWnshend, SAWY Err X FIFTH; Jamaica A. MuZ-
ZY. 1y-2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
MARRIAGE S.

In this village, Feb 49, by Rev. A. H. Pratt, Mr. SAMUEL
CR0WNINSIlIELD and Miss MARIA STREETER, both Of
Hinsdale, N. IL.
In Wilmington, the 4th inst by Rev. NJ ys)allou Mr.
SOLOMON EDISON and Mrs. MERCENA RICE, both of Will
mington.
In AthQl, Ms sth by Rev. john Norton, sILAs HALE
Of South RoyalstOu, and Mrs. MARY SrRATT0N.
In t. Louis, Sth u, by Rev. Father Feehan, J. RAN
SOME ROBERTS, formerly Of Puney, and IORTENsE
COLIN, niece of NJ. Giraud.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.
~ The Hon. Probate Court for said District
y0 all whom may concern, GTeetings
You hereby notified that sIIUBAEL ATIIERTON,
Guardian Of ELI PIKE minor heir Of ABSALOM PIKE,
late Of Nottingham deceased has made application In writ
ing this Court for license sell of his ward
the revision Of the dover Of the widow If said deceased
the ground that such sale will be beneficial his ward
that this Court will decide upon said application at the Ses
sion thereof to be held at the Probate office Bratebor
said District the last Thursday Of March, A. ID. 1859,
when and where you may be heard in the premises you
ht ll0 +. II0LBR00K, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
d S T L Z L .
T r ON
IN d

BAR IRON Fiat, Round, aud Square;
BAND & HOOP IRON all sizes:
Swelc- K Peru Iron SHOE SHAPES;
Best NORWAY NAIL RODS s. CORK1NG STEEL;
CAST STEEL ROUND & GERMAN STEEL;
&c, Sc.
m Of the aboy- Of the best brands AMI quail
ity lui,y hand and for sale. by
TYLER X THOMPSON.
Feb sth 1859. 6g-6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We the undersigned having been appointed commissioners
to hear examine and adjust all claims Of all persons against
the estate OF CYRIL MARTIN late of Brateboro deceased
aid also all claims exhibited in offset hereto and six months
from the 24t day of February last is allowed for that purpose
We will attend to the business Of appointment at the
dwelling house of Samuel Martin in attleboro, the last
tuesdays Of April and July next from o'clock r. NJ, to
four o'clock r. NJ, on each of said days.
LAFAYETTE CLARK Cont.
10 NATHANIEL SAMPSON, W." d
Brattleboro, March s, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
sa=-
DEATHS.

In Dummerston, March 9th, Mrs, SALLY SARGENT wife
In New Orleans Feb 2lst, at o. o'clock, A. NJ CHAR
miah Ryan, Of Vermont and wife of Jonathan d. Knox, Of
New Orleans. Vermont papers please copy.
In Townshend, Feb. 18th 1859, ANDREW q. C0NKEY,
son OF Eliza and the late Isaac g. Conkey Of Snhfed r.
and step of H. L. Porter Of the former place. aged 21
years Thus in the wisdom Of God very Interesting and
worthy young cut down just he maturing in
to manhood lie was just finishing apprenticeship in the
printing Office of the Hon. H. Crawford Green of Provi-
dence, Il. when he taken with bleeding the lungs
the precursor of consumption. He Townshend
his health but found gravel the hand Of Death
on him and Ills fingers too firmly cutched to be shaken
About year previous his death he experienced change
of heart and week before he died he made public pro-
fesson Of the On being told by the physician that he
was dying he exclaimed, ''Thdnk God I'm ready" His
friends bear witness his camness resignation leay
ing this world. 1t evident that he expected gain
prize by passing through the valley of the shadow of DEATH
How sweet to dwell such death,
Where terrurs are not, nor fears;
WhenAope but cheers the parting breath,
Tho our eyes are all dim with tears.
Twas thus he died with hopes on high,
How calm his spirit fled,
Aud to his home beyond the skies,
by ministering angels led.
Printers in Mass, r. l., and VT, please copy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
COMMISs LoNERs' NOTICE.

We the undersigned having been appointed commissioners
to hear examine and adjust all claims of all persons against
the estate OF GEORGE sARGEANT late of Brateboro de-
ceased and also all claims exhibited In thereto; and
months from the first day Of March inst allowed for that
purpose. We will attend to the business appointment
at the late dwelling house Of the deceased in Bratteboro
the last Monday in May and July next from o'clock r. NJ
to four O'Clock 2. NJ. on each Of said days
ELI SAkGEANT, To-,
10 CHURCH MILLER, w" D.
Brateboro, March o. 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

The subscriber happy inform those wishing for Dental
operations that has procured Electric Battery made
expressly for the purpose current Of electricity
piled directly Tooth to be extracted and the operation
is performed with little or no pain,
Please call and see.
~ ONCE opposite the Post offcc.
A. u. PUTNAM.
Dr. p continues to perform all operations in Dental Sur
gerry in the most ku manner Teeth inserted from one to
IN entire set and Teeth plugged with nc gold making them
serviceable for life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
ECONOMY is WEALTH.
Stewards Air-Tigh. Sunnser and Winter
Cooling Stove.
IVHE FOLLOWING ARRAY OF NAMES

TENIIE FOLLOWING ARRAY OF NAMES
Of reliable citizens Of this vicinity should be sufficient
10 convince the skepcal that the STEWART COOK
STOVE is the true ECONOMIST OF fuel the best Stove
in use;
ave, the undersigned, using the Stewart Cook
Stove. and consider it the perfect ECONOMIST fuel
we have and the perfect working
knew, aud perfectly satisfied with same that IL
offered the original price oi thu and present
Of any other in the market with the understanding we
should longer the Stewart Stove, could not and
would not accept the Proposition
Signed by, AENAs H. UPIIAM, A. b. STOWELL D. D.
RAND, WM. W. RI &C.
For sale throughout the County and vicinity by
L. c. RAND.
Windham Feb. IS 1859. ly-7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
ITO FARMERS AND GARDENERS !
The subscribers Barrels Of their New and
Improved
Pc ID r f TIE,

LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Manufactured from the night soil Of New-York city in lots
to suit purchasers This article (reaty improved within
the last three years. has been in the market for eighteen
years, and st defes competition, for Corn and
Garden Vegetables, being cheaper P00Cf than any
0fher ana at the same time nee from disIgreodb odor.
Two barrels ($3 WORTH will manure Of In the
hill, will save two-thrs in labor will il up
quicker, to grow faster, rpen earlier aud will bring larger
crop poor ground than any other fertilizer and Is also
preventive Of the cat worm also It does nre the seed
to hq put In contact with Il.
The L. NJ. Co. point to their long standing reputation and
the large capital 100000 invested in their business a
guarantee that tho article they make hall always ne such
quality to command n ready aae.
Price 81 so per barrel for quantity six barrels.
u Pamphlet, containing every nlornS on, viii be sent
(fREE)to any applying for the Our address
DRIFTING, BROTHERS Il CO.,
Agricultural Warehouse, 80 Cortlaudt ST., New York
8m-4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
Two TIE INHABITANTS OF
JAMAICA,
AND IT'S VICINITY.

AND IT'S VICINITY.
In this age Of lightning and scam il IL acknowledged
fact by all "who arc pushing their way through tho world"
on systematic PLAN that any yenicr NJ must make
known the articles he keeps for SALE giving at the time
terms of sale, or the system upon which he, she they in
tend doing business. have among this people to try
and get an honi HDing in the mercantile business
stranger, as were, In strange land, and therefore be-
cometh necessary to advise you Of my Intentions shall
not he guided by the od landmarks" NJ trade, In keeping
set OF Books There any qusnty Of grievances growing
out OF the old fashioned method NJ trade with which you
no doubt acquainted. think safely assert that there
are more troubles between ncigbor and frcndthc buyer
AMI secrgrowug out Of iong standing book accounts,
than the whole category Of other put together Now
my friends am about to raise the banner Of
Equality, or Ono Price. md Rcndy Pay.
among you Five years experience has proved Il and
host Of others the best for All concerned In traffic; and
there in the world why this System lie
stand ready to prove the same, that Goods CAN and WILL
Ri SOLD AZ LESS RATES than on any other system 1t
will place the dimes and dollars in the pockets Of all who
ratronizc it, consider all persons equality or in
other words, persons money just good nnotes.
shall strictly adm "Onc Price, IN all cases, wish
You t. "act and govern yourselves accordingly
will take Notes Thrce Months Of all good, prompt
pairing customers None bW such need apply. At the
rrltiou Of the abosc namrl time shall expect prQWpt
pdVfntnt in Nh cases.
You will find ut all times Large and General Assortment
Of Goods, adapted to the wants of alj such contained
under the following different heads
DRY GOODS,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

PREPARED by
ID r.. j. G. AVER d co.
LOWELL. MASS
Price. 81 per Bottle: Six Bottles for s..
Sold 10 Brattehoro by l. y. THORN and JOSEPH CLARK;
and by all dealers in medicines everywhere. 24cowly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

The above Is put upn quart and pint bos and Is sal.
by all the Drugg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
TERMS--$2,OO.
AcknowIedginx their Iofamv.

The New York T1b,ne publishes long let
ter from the notorious James Redpath, one Of
the vilest Of the pack Of Abolition smissaries
who was active with pen and not the ss0ord in
the Kansas troubles, the object Of which 10 10
attack and weaken the testimony given against
John Brown by the editor Of the Herald of Fres-
dom, in the article published in cur last paper.
He unblushingly aVows that he was one Of the
members Of the Secret Oath bound Order 70.
ferred to in the article, whose pass word was
Lane" and whose object was the cold -blooded
assination Of unarmed men. He also avows that
Old John Brown had no hand in the murder Of
Doyle and his companions. and assigns as .
reason that he has been told so by man who
was one OF their nurGerers, and tOho confessed to
him all the particulars Of the transact;on. II is
an old adage that when ''rogues fall out honest
men get their dues" The late Harper's Ferry
insurrection has forced all the Kansas invaders
and murderers to come ont and explain their
connection; through which the honest people
are just learning what the Democratic party
have always claimed; that the cause of all the
trouble originated with the Abolitionists in i'm.
porting men into that territory to interfere with
the rights OF the legitimate citizens thereof
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
AcrostIc.

DEAR SESrISEL.-Wilt thou accept this tribute
from an OLD FBIEED-oAe who when far away,
watched oft for thy coming, as the Robin watches
for her mate; many brigh, memories hast thou
brought me in thy smiling face. &c.
Through many years, in distant lands, have
wandered and strayed,
Far from this home Of mine;
How changed are now the scenes around, where
once in youth played,
Twas here, | first saw light divine.
Every familiar face, which erst knew in by gone
years,
Some passing change has seen,
Cheerful and gay, some greet me, others in sadness
and tears,
Who once. all joyous had been.
And thus, perhaps, twill ever be; with time oil
things must wane,
SAVE THE SENTINEL, excepted it must be;
During all my years of absence, find thee STILL
THE SAME.
give joyous greeting to thee.
find thee still triumphant, time to thee no change
can bring,
Thy banner waves aloft still bright;
Zealously, from the foremost ranks, thy voice
around doth ring,
"Come freedoms sons, and battle for the
right"
Daring, old and free, thou art, no shacklss e'sr
bind thee,
Foremos st in liberty's ranks, still the same;
Every cord that binds my heart, vibrates with joy
to find thee,
Thus seeking the right, and not for fame.
May your influence dear Sentinel increase, extend.
ing everywhere,
Making doubt and darkness flee;
o, may thy banner, ever triumphant wave, the
motto there,
"DowN WITH REPuBTLcANs. AND TYRANEY!'
Clear and distinct, may thy voice ring out, swelling
high,
When oppression rules the day;
Rest not! prolong its thunder tones warning cry,
To Republicans and their sway.
And may good democrats, that slogan hear, and
rally at thy cad,
A band Of devoted braves;
True and boldly may they battle, with thy standard
...n at their head,
Gainst the bI ack and arrant knaves.
would have thee thus, in Politics. ever fighting for
the TRUTH
Cherished wilt thou then be, as cherished thee in
youth,
For to read thee was my boyhoods pride.
So mays thou ever shine, and would have thee
hearken
To sorrows call below;
Each tear so shed, each word for sorrow spoken,
Will Jewel to thy ch1plet bestow.
Never, may you adverse turn away, when redress,
An advocate doth need.
Toll out the wroag, Till blushing mammon doth
confess,
And to thy voice takes heed.
II innocence should suffer, at the hand Of towering
might,
Then let thy voice ring out;
Nor must thou see Dame Justice err, but at the
sight
Send forth warning shout!
Ever thus would have thee, rMMoRrAL, DYING NOT
May thy spirits never flag;
Long may you wave DER Cat IL, NATURES GARDEN
SPOT!
Our happy boast and brag
November 18th, 1889.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
New York Observer.

This staid religious Journal seems to think
that even the niger question will not sanction
an unlimited amount of murders, and more than
intmates that it would uot join Giddings in
hanging marshals to II cir door posts. Spraking
Of the case OF Ossawattomie Brown, the Obser-
yer Says: e..-- 80
Punishment in the government of God and
man does not spring from spirit of revenge
1t is the fruit of love. Love demands that one
who has made war upon society shall die. PHI
lanthropy, the love of man, the love of the hu-
man race, the love of the greatest number, re-
quires that murderers be punished as God, who
is love- ordained. And we tremble
less in view of Browns mad freak, than we do
in face OF the fact that there is abroad in the
land sentiment that would shield him and
others from the just consequences Of their
crimes. When those men embarked in their
war upon the State, when they prepared guns
for the white men, and thousand spears
for the blacks. to be ::sed in barbarous slaught-
er, when they mbrued their hands in blood by
taking the first victim Gan honest colored man
who made no resistance. but was only seeking
to escape from their hands) and numbering
him in cold blood; when they refused to lay
down their arms after being overpowered, and
continued their murderous work, they threw
away all claim to compassion, and put them
selves on the hazard Of the revolution they had
begun. If others can find any cause for par
donng such crime, we cannot. NJ .sass
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30

New York, Nov. 14-Advices from Hayti o.
October 22d, state that twenty individuals con-
cerned in the recent conspiracy and the murder
of the Presidents daughter, have been tried
convicted and sentenced to death; sixteen o
them had already been hung one was respited
and three had escaped to France. Gen. Ocean
Ulysses, for having suppressed the facts con-
nected with the insurrecton, OF which he was
previously aware, was sentenced to three year:
Imprisonment. Port au Prince had been re
lieved from martial law, and the country was
quiet.
The above is from the model Negro empire
Of Hayti. About one year ago, the black en-
peror Soulouque was driven from the head Of
the government, and General Geffrard (also
black,) was chosen IN his place. A few months
ago, conspiracy was formed to depose Geffrard
and establish provisional government" more
suited to the views Of the insurrectionists.-
Sixteen of the black John Browns engaged ir
that affair, have been hung, and certain Gen.
eral (whose name in this instance is neither
Chase, Seward nor Fletcher,) was sentenced to
three years imprisonment for having suppressed
his knowledge Of what the John Browns and
the Colonel Forbeses Of Hayti had in contem-
plation. Advocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
A Stakeholder iN Doctor Chcever's
Church. es

The New York Observer, after severely crit
cising Rev. DR.. Cheever's silly letter to the
British public, in behalf of his church, says:
But the most extraordinary circumstance con-
nected with this letter remains to be mention
ed. DR.. Cheeper has stoutly maintained that
no stakeholder should he suffe, ed to remain in
the church, he was opposed to letting the Choe-
taw mission go without the exercise of disci-
pline; he claims to be the only pastor who con.
sistently maintains that the church must be di-
vorced from slavery and Shareholders. But We
have it on the most indisputable authority, that
during the long years that he has been denoun-
cling slavery and Shareholders with the severest
anathemas he has knowingly had wealthy
stakeholder in the communion Of his church. in
regular attendance on his ministry, to whom he
himself year after year, has administered the
ordinances of the church, without the slightest
objection, and to whom he and his church, know.
| ing that this member was a stakeholder, large
STAKEHOLDER and owner, gave letter Of dismis-
sion and certificate Of good and regular stand.
| ing to Join another church. 0&* 7 g
| We have this fact certified to us in writing,
and we mention 1t that our English friends may
see with how much proprety this preacher
claims to be the only consistent abeli ion pastor
| in the United States. This slave owner was o
constant and liberal contributor to the support
of DR.. Cheever. with whom the pastor was on
terms of friendship and we are assured that tho
relations of the member to slavery were perfect
| ly we'll known to the pastor, and we're often
made the subject of remark. IS
But there was never the least objection on
that account to the enjoyment of all the priyi-
leges Of communion, no attempt at discipline.
no call tor repentance or reform. In this whole
matter DR.. Cheever did just what other pastors
in this city would do. and his claim to be regar-
ded as pre-eminently an apostle of anti-slavery,
receives its complete annihilation by this SIM
pie statement of facts which is fitting COM
mentary on his letter to Mr.. Spurgeon. a4ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-30
HrOWN'S NT1pHZiNe,

The following is the official list of arms, mil
itary stores miners tools, &c, now in store at
Harper's Ferry armory, there deposited by
party of Maryland troops and citizens of VII
einia and Maryland, taken by them from the
rendezvous of John Brown and outlaw Of Mary
land:
120 Sharp's rifles.
1O2 Massachusetts, Arms company's pistols.
Sc Massachusetts Arms company's powder
TASKS.
large powder TASKS.
10 kegs gun powder.
$1,000 percussion rife caps.
100000 percussion caps.
1900 ball cartridge for Sharp's rifles, some
slightly damaged by water.
16O boxes Snaps primers.
IA lbs. lead balls.
old percussion pistol
| major GENERALS sword.
IS old bayonets.
copy of decisions OF the Supreme Court OF
Wisconsin discharging S. N. Booth.
IL old artillery swords.
483 standard spears.
$50 broken handles for spears.
16 picks.
40 shovels.
[The railroad way bill called for seven dozen,
showing that more were to come.
tin powder case.
sack coat.
pair cloth pants.
pair linen pants.
Canvass for tent.
old port mounaie.
625 envelopes.
5 copies New York Tribune.
pocket map OF Kentucky.
pocket map Of Delaware and Maryland.
3gross steel pens.
5 inkstands.
copy Of trial of S. NJ Booth for seduction
81 lead pencils.
"a pen holders.
boxes walters.
AZ small blank books.
2papers pins.
6pocket combs.
ball hemp twine.
ball cotton twine.
so leather water cups.
! emery.
copy OF Female Life among the Mormons
2 yards cotton flannel.
roll soil sticking plaster for wounds.
IL reams post paper.
2 bottles medicine.
/ large trunk.
horse wagon.
package q French b,otting paper.
s bottles London Gin.
small lancet.
] turnkey.
copy Dsboll's arithmetic.
Rather mixed assortment Of personal prop
erty that, o. -.