davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ firm Of A. Il. CHILDS x co. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. A word to those who owe us; all notes and
accounts that have been running six months must be paid.
The demands Of the lat, firm may be found in the hands Of
J. NJ. CHILDS for u short time for collection.
A. b. CHILDs,
JOHN VI. CHILDS.
Wilmington, March .. lS6O.-3yll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
Wilmington, March ., ls6O.-3wl1

continued by A. b. CHILDs, at the old stand. l shall
conhne my trade to the prompt paying. My stock will be
selected with great care to meet the wants OF that class Of
purchasers. L assure you | will make it for your interest to
give me a share Of your patronage. Garments made to or
der and Cutting for others to make. Thanking you for past
fayors, l remain very truly, your ob't serv't.
A.. b. CHILDS.
Wilmington, March 2 ls60.-3w1l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
C,TATE OF VERMONT. M,ntrono. 6 ,

STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO. s. S.
- The Probafs court for sail District
40 all persons interested in the Estate Of MARY BROWN.
lat Of Iummcrs,on, deceased. GrsciiHg.-
Whereas, ELIJAH GILMER, has presented to this Court
an Instrument p%urplr;ins To be the last VIII " said dcrcas-
ell, for pr1latc;-You ar hereby notified that this Court win
decide upon tie probate of said Instrument n the session
tlar'of t. b. held at the Probate Office, In Brattlchoro, in
said District, on the dnh day NJ April, A.. u. 1860, when and
where You may appear AMI contest the same, Il You SEQ 1T.
IL I. IOLBluOK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
l. SHENANDOAH.

an Oneida Chief, who lived near Syracuse, New York to u
very great age. 1t is neatly put up in two ounce bottles,
with full directions for using, aud is warranted to bring on
the monthly sickness in cases Of obstruction, often In tWCHi q
four hours, after all other remedies have been tried in vain.
This may seem incredible, but if it fail in any case the price
will be refunded.
IL PURELY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nothing in the
least injurious to health, and may be taken with perfect safe
tyat all times.
LADIES, therefore, in want Of n medicine of this kind, had
better CIT THE BEST, instead Of wasting tine and money in
trying other things which are diiOdys either unsafe " I'M
certain, and therefore neuer warranted, us is his GREAT
REMEDY.
Sent by Express tn all parts Of the country. Sold only ut
DIR. MATTISON'S REMEDIAL INSTITUTE for SPECIAL
DISEASES, No. IS Union S9.. Providence. RI j.
II SENT FREE, by enclosing one stamp, rs above, II
Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and On Private and
Chronic Maladies generally; also, CliCU LARS, giving full
Information, with undoubted references and testimonials, with
out which, no medicine Of the kind is deserving Of ANY Cox
FIDESCE WHATEVER.
II Orders by Mail promptly attended to. 1y51
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
.rATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. s. s.

~ The Probate Court Tor sad District.
r. all persons interested in the Estate Of ADRIAN MILLER,
late Of Marlboro, deceased, GHrrrING:
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
the allowance Of the account Of Dan Mathcr and Isaac
Bishop, executors Of the last will Of said deceased and decree
distribution thereof among the persons entitled thereto, at
the session thereof to be held at the Probate Ohcc In Brattle.
bpro, in said District. on tha nfh day Of April, A. n. 1860,
When and where you may bc heard in the premises, II you
see fit. IL 4. llOLBliOUk, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO. S. S.

~ The Probate court for Sd'd District
70 all persons interested in the Estate of SARAH BARD
late Of Bratteboro, deceased, Grceting;
You are hereby notified that this Court viii decide upon
the allowance of the account Of JOSEPH STEEN, Admins
TRAITOR upon sail Estate, and decree distribution thereof
among the persons entitled thereto, at the session thereof tn
be held at the Probate ONCE in Bra,tlcbnro, in said District,
on the thirtieth day Of April, A. u. 1850, when and where
You may be heard in the premises, II you see fit.
10 y. lDLBltOOK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
RELIEF IN TEL MINUTES!!
Is n IS
II u M mic " fe -
TIIUE MOST CEpTAJN AMI cDECnv

u Ieineuy V discovered % all Diseases OF the
CHEST n LUNGS, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTH-
ma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarse-
moss, Difficult Breathing, Sore Throat,
&c, &c, &c.
These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect re-
lief, and when persevered with according to directions, never
fail to effect a rapid and lasting cure. Thousands have been
restored to perfect health, who have tried other means In
vain. To ali classes aud all constitutions they are a blessing
and a cure-none need despair, no matter how long the dis
ease may have existed, or however severe it may be, provid
ed the organic structure Of the vital organs is not hopelessly
hecayed. Every one afflicted should give them an impartial
trial.
fers are peculiarly valuablei they will in ONE DAY remove
the most severe occasional hoarsenessi and their regular use
for a few days will, at all times, increase the power and 6ex
Utility OF the voice, greatly improving Its tone, compass and
clearnrss,. Tor which purpose they are regularly used by
many professional vocaists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, \. Y,
Price % cents per box.
yocalists and Public Speakers
Vocalists and Public Speakers
vocalists and Public Speakers
WIN hnd Bryan's Waters
Will find Bryans Waters
Win find Bryans Waters
Invaluable to remove
Invaluable to remove
Invaluable to remove
Hoarseness and Sore Throat,
Hoarseness and Sore Throat,
Hoarseness and Sore Throat,
And give olearness to the Voice.
And give cearness to the Voice.
And give clcarness to the Voice.
They relieve In ten minutes,
They relieve In ten minutes,
They relieve in ten minutes,
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases
OF the Chest and Lungs.
or the Chest and Lungs.
OF the Chest and Lnngs.
Sold by all Druggists
Sold by all Druggists
Sold by all Druggists
At 25 cents a box.
At % cents q box.
A rs cents a box.
J. CLARK, agent for Bratueboro. NJ. s. BURR & co.
Boston, General Agents for New England. 1yis4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
For cmaIps.-
DIR. MArrIsoN's INDIAN EMMANAGoGUE.

Dir. MATTISUNTS INDIAN M"MANAGJuUE
This celebrated female medicine, possessing virtues I'M
known of anything else of the kind, is prepared from an In
dian Plant, used by the natives for the same purpos, from
time immemorhal, and now for the first time offered to the
public. A knowledge of this plant was obtained from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
GRASS SEEDS, FERTILIZERs,

SO BUSHELS PRIME NORTHERN
~ HERDS GRASS SEED,
100 Bushels prime RED TOP SEED,
5000 Bushels CLOVER SEED.
Northern and Western GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds and
In any quantity.
~ tons Fresh Ground Plaster.
10 tons Mn pes Il Cos Phosphate Of Lime,
Guano, &c, at wholesale and Retail
by
10 FROST & G00DIIUE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
COM MIsSIONERS' NOTICE.
WE THE SUBSCRIBERS. BEING DIZZY

mn T. HE NVDNNINIDT.TNN DTINU IJVT1
w appointed by the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Westminster. Commissioners 10 receive, examine and al
Just M claims and demands II all persons against the Estate
Of TIMOTHY BURTON. late Of Wiudham, in said District.
deceased, and alsp all claims and dem 'nds exhibited In offset
thereto; and six months from the first day Of February,
1850, being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give motto, that W. will attend t. the BUSH
ness 81 cur sail appointment at the late dwelling house II
the said Timothy Burton, in Windham, in said District, m
on the first Mpnlny Of June and the last Tuesday OF July
nest, from one o'clock T.. VI. until four o'clock 4. VI. on each
Of said days. WILLIAM HARRIS.
HENRY LtMPIIEAR, Commissioners.
Winlham, March lst, lsGO.-ll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
trArE OLE VERMONT. MAnlnono. S. S

GTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, s. S.
~ The Probate court for said District
10 nl persons interested In the Estate Of CYRUS WASH
BURN, late VI Vernon, deceased, GreeffRgi
Whereas, SOPHIA @. WASIIBURN, has presented 10 this
Court nm Instrument purporting to be the last win Of said
deceased. for rrobate;-Nou are hereby notified that this
Court will decide upon the probate of said Instrument Mt the
the session thereof to BE- held Mt the Probate Once, in Brat
tlebnro, in said District, on the 5Oth day Of April, A. D.. 1860.
when aud where You may appear and contest the same, II
YOU see 1T. 1921 y. uJLBKOJK, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
STATE OF VERMONT. M,ptpopo. 6 G

~ The hon. PROBATE court for said District
10 all persons Interested in the Estate Of MARY SUM
Nhlt, late Of Halifax, deceased G%reetings
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
the allowance Of the account Of SANFORD pLFMB, Exec
utor upon said Estate, and decree distribution thereof among
mt the Probate Once, in Brattlcboro, In said District, on the
Both day Of April, A. u. 1850, when and where you may be
heard in the premises, II you see fit.
IL FREDERICK HOLBR0OK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

w q. III. EVERETT CONTINUES TO CARRY
on the Blacksmithing at the old stand Of 9. l. W. BEMIs on
Flat Street, in all its various branches, having In his employ
one Of the BEST HORSE & TO BE FOUND IN
THE 0UNTR
CARRIAGES lR0NED and all kinds Of J0BBING done
In the BEST sryE and at SHORT s0rIcE.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
III All BILLS must be paid once In THREK MONTHS or
no CREDIT can be given.
Those who intend drawing wood for the Subscriber must de-
liver 1t before the 10th Of March as no wood will be taken az.
ter that date. W. II. EVERETT.
Brattleboro, Feb. 90, lsso.-ts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
Final nherEs, cnf Of the At
IaniiC Eelegga Cattle.

Mr.. Marley, the electrician Of the Allan
tic TeIegrap pa Company, WHO las been Ell
gagged ia The late fruitless attempts to
raise the cable, has made a report to the
Company in which he says: q After re-
peated attempts to raise the cable by crap
nelling, in order to test its electrical con,
dition, and with a view to land it at New
PerIican as instructed by TIE Board we
regret having to Eepor. that, although we
have on many occasions been able to raise
the blight, and so get on board az different
times pieces Of cattle, in ali amounting to
about seven miles, We have invaribly
found it broken again few miles off,
Nj Marley proceeds with a detailed &C
count Of the different voyages that have
been made, in the hope Of recovering the
cable. Wiling afterwards Of the bottom
near Newfoundland, lie says: Although
mud is shown Oh the charts, there are
most PROFESSIONALLY rocks also as was too
plainly Indicated by the state Of the cable,
rock weed and sea animalcules adherlng
to and surrounding il in many places,
showing that it had been suspended clear
Of The bottom. The cable was invariably
hauled in by hand to avoid unnecessary
strain The recovered cable varied 10
condition very much, and what is most im
portant is, that even those portions which
come out Of the black mud were so perish
ed in uumerous patches that tie outer
covering parted on board during the pro
cess Of hauling III, and bat for the dexter
tv aud courage Of tie men in Selling hold
Of it beyond the break, whe.e the iron
wire stuck out like lunches Of highly
sharpeoed neeIIe points. we should Mt
have known so much Of its condition -
those portions Of the recovered cable that
were wrapped with tarred yarn were sound
tie tar aud hemp having preserved tie
iron wires bright aud free from rust. This
will be further reported on wien the pieces
Of the recovered cable have been more
closely examined. Its with deep regret
that we have to inform you that it has
been ccessarv to abandon the cable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
European Troubles.

In the opinion of the New York Irish
american, the European complications
seem at last 10 have reached head. GAR
IBALDl is preparing to spring (if lie have
not already done SOL upon the Neapoltan
territory on the mainland, and his doing
so will be the signal for Austria and Pied
mort to be a. each others throats. Rus
sia is preparing to administer TO tie effects
of the sick man" upon the first appear
ance of disorder on her borders: and
France has already secured a Judgment
within the Turkish boundaries. England
no longer protects the :" gate Of the East"
foI she feels that she will have more than
enough to do to defend herself at home
Spain demands recognition as great
Power" her next demand will probably
be for restitution Of Gibralter-at least So
England thinks, for she is making every
effort to avert the evil day Of her former
rivals recognition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

the United States in maintaining the SUI
premacy Of the laws against all resistance
to them, come from whatever quarter it
might. In other words [ think the Pres
ident Of The United States should treat all
attempts to break up the Union BY resist
ance to It's laws as Old Hickory treated the
nullifer8 in 1882. Applause.
Contrast these bold words and boIder
acts with the tinii, fearful, non conmittal
policy Of the other candidates for the
Presidency. Would Abram Lincoln dare
tell the seceders of Virginia to their faces,
that their principles were treason, and that
as President, lie would hang them if they
attempted to eiuce them 70 practice p
Oh, no he declined an invitation to meet
his old neighbors and relatives in Kentuc
Ky, believing that it was intended to in
veigle him into the State to do him per
sonaI violence. He has placed his very
conscience in the hands Of committee
which replies for him that he can make
no utterances of opinion upon public ques-
tons during the present canvass. Which
of these two men would be the most likely
to command respect, enforce the laws, and
maintain the integrity Of the Union-he
who can make no declarations for public
consideration and fears for bis person, or
he who DISCUSSES no honest conviction and
boldly meets friend ard foe face to face
A discriminating people will not find it
difficult TO determine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
Later irem California.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept g.
The Pony Express, with dates to tic
22d, arrived last evening on time.
The Pony Express which left St. Joseph
August 7th arrived at Carson Valley OF
the -0th, and a. San Francisco on the
21st, bringing delayed letters leaving St
Joseph August 81. The delay was cause1
by some Indians who created a distur
bance at Dry Creek and other points OF
the California and Salt Lake route. sur
rounding two stations and driving off part
Of the stock from one The trouble con
tnued till Lieut.. Weed arrived from Ruby
Valley with twenty-five soldiers on tue
10Th of August, when he attacked the In.
dams and killed seventeen Of them, and
wounding more, with loss Of three men
wounded Oh his side.
1t Is supposed the hostile Indians are
now driven from the Express route, and
the arrival At Carson VALLEY to day of an
other Pony with St. Louis dates to the
10-h, confirm tie opinion that the route
is protected AMI Interruptions ended.
Political meetings are held with re-
markab'e frequency in the interior towns.
Senator Eatham addressed two thousand
peopIc at Sacramento on Saturday strong
ly advocating Breckenridge. This is the
Senator's place Of residence, where he is
personally very popular. He was very
cooly received 10y the large audience who
voted down the Breckenridge resolutions
and cheered Douglas, and the majority Of
the meeting manitestly being sympathizers.
The Delegation has given the Douglas
party renewed courage throughout the
State. ..
The steamer Pacific arrived from north
ern parts on the 10Th, with Oregon and
Washington Territory adyices to the 18th
and British Columbia to the 10th. The
Secretary Of State Of Oregon has refused
to issue the certificates of election to Shiel
lately elected to Congress as successor to
Stout, on account Of the election being
premature, and unauthorized by law.
Rich gold mines have been discovered
at Walla WalIa, and $4,000 worth of the
gold came down by the Pacific.
Considerable excitement prevails at
Portland on the subject, and rush had
commenced towards the new diggings.
The farmers were cutting by far the
largest and best crops Of wheat ever grown
in the State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
The Prince Of Wales-Crleket Nateh-The Va
KEGS Win,
MONTREAL Au0ilst. /:

MONTREAL, August 30.
The Prince travelled in a magnifce
car specially fitted up for him. The st
tions along the route were decorated wit
flowers, eyergrsens, DC. Crowds cheer,
he train as it passed along. At Che
brook, a handsome pavilion was erecte
The Prince received addresses at st. Hy
cinth, Lennoxyille and Cherbrook. Att
latter place he was escorted to the res
denoe of Hon. A. t. Galte, Finance Mi
lister, where he partook Of lunch, al
had leyee. Towards the close he w
presented to Mr.. Teton, an old and
spected citizen, who was signal midshi
man On the Nelson flag ship at Trafalga
lie was subsequently deprived of his RAJ
for the loss Of the sloop of war Curina
at the West Indies The case was one
considerable hardship, and on the Prin
being informed of the particulars, he
stored Mr.. FELTON, TO his rank in the nav
Lne act gave great satisfaction and W
aPpauded b. those present. The Primo
on his return to the station. was surroun,
ed by an l.nmeuse crowd, who vehement
cheered him, while the ladies threw Boz
quets to him so fast and thick as almost
overwheIm him. tie arrived back
Montreal at $50 P. N. He will leave f
Ottawa in the morning.
The cricket match between the Unite
States and Canada terminated about noe
to-day. The Americans won in one in
ings with tLirty-six to spare. The Z, :
first innings 1863; Canada first inning
As: second innings, Canada rs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07

A FAcr.-Itis an indisputable fact, and
one deserving Of especial consideration,
that LINCOLN and BRECKENRIDGE are not
seriously running against each other as
candidates for the Presidency, in even a
solitary State Of the Union. LINCOLN is
candidate in the non-slaveholding States,
and BRECKENRIDGE candidate in the
slavehoding States, but BRECKEsR1DGE
hopes for no votes in the former States,
while LINCOLN hopes for none in tie latter.
Their respective parties are as utterly sec.
tonal as the North and South poles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
Douglas in Virginia .

As an instance of the manner in which
Judge DOUGLAS is received bp the people
of the South, we copy the following des-
patch to the New York Times, rabid
Republican paper;
PETERsBURGu, Va, Aug, 27.
This morning Mr. Douglas took an ex-
cursion down The bay 70 Hampton and
Old Point Comfort, at both which places
be met with fattering reception. On
returning to Norfolk he took the train at
noon for this city, in charge of the Peters
burgh committee. On his arrival here, he
was welcomed with National salute of
thirty three guns. and by an immense con
course Of people, who sent up cheer after
cheer as he alighted from the cars. He
was escort in an open barouche to the Jar
rett Hotel. The streets, windows, and
house-tops along the line of procession
were crowded with spectators. At the
hotel an immense crowd of people Lad col
iectad, and Is was obliged to make a
short speech, with promise to address
them at length tomorrow night. Thou
sands are here from the surrounding coun-
try, to see and hear him. Nine tenths of
the democracy here are for Douglas. It
now appears that the question put to
Douglas at Norfolk, as to whether he re
garded the election Of Lincoln a sufficient
cause for the secession of the Southern
States, and whether he would advise it,
was written by Lamb, an eeetor at large
on the Breckenridge ticket; and denounc-
ING any attempt at secession, asked that
the questions should be propounded to
breckenridge, Lamb, who was in the
crowd, responded that he should answer
them too. The speech Of Douglas at Nor,
folk is regarded as the boldest and strong
est in favor Of Popular Sovereignty that he
ever made. It created the greatest sensa
ton, and WAS the subject of discussion all
day yesterday. His friends claim that it
gained him many hundreds Of votes in
Norfolk, and the reaction has not been
stopped since his arrival here. His rooms
here have been constantly thronged with
visitors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
Far HemJer Of Congress,
CHARLES FL. EARRABEE.
Our Candidate for Congress-.

The Convention at Fond du Lac, last Fri
day, performed its duty to the Democracy
Of this Congressional Distsict, truly and
fairly, in nominating, nearly unanimously,
Hos. CHARLES II. LARRABEE for q
re election 20 the Congress Of the United
States, and it is with pleasure that we re-
spond to the choice made BY the assem-
bled Delegates Of our party.
Judge LARRADEE's denomination was
demanded and expected BY nearly the
whole mass Of the Democracy of the Dis
trict They know him TO be man Of
sterling worth and tried frmness, and new.
er known to yield or fsIter when duty was
the motive that prompted to action. AS
to his Democracy, it has never been ques
toned. lis patriotism and PHILANTHROPY
will % admitted by ali; and % TO his pop
ularity and strength, 90 where heis known
aud has lived, and &c find that he is esr
teemod and respected by the whole Ieopie.
BY lis firm, Independent, and uniform
course in public life, he has endeared him
self to all Lis fellow-citizens. Whenever
lie has been before the people for any Of
fee, he has always received their votes, and
in this fact we have guaranty that LIE IS
to be our next Representative in Congress.
In this with we have every assurance that
the whole Democracy heartily unite.
1t IS entirely unnecessary forus to speak
OF the qualifications Of Judge LAaRABEE
for the Office to which he has been re nom
mated. We venture to assert that he has
done more hard work for the people OF bis
District while he ha> been in Congress
than any man in that body. Reqrssenting
a larger extent Of country than any man
IN Congress, his time aid attention have
been well occupied in attending to It's va,
ri'us local matters. As local legislator,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-07
Later from Denver CITY.

ST. JOSEPH, August 81.
Further adv;ces from Denver to Il
25th, reached us this morning.
The census returns were nearly con
plete.
The population Of The gold regions
about sixty thousand, forty eight thou.an
of it is within the boundary of Kansas
The engineer Of the Smoky Hill explo
ing expedition has arrived at Denver fror
Colorado city, and reports wood, watt
and grass on nearly the whole route froI
Missouri. He is confident that an exec
tent road is practicable, by which the di,
lance from Leavenworth to Colorado cit
will not exceed FIVE hundred and eight
miles and to Denver city five hundred an
ninety miles
Excitement continues in regard to dis
coveIies Cfsilyer on the Blue river, and tn
veins increase in richness as they descend
Mining operations continue brisk.
In the Southern diggings pan of dir
on McNuIty's guich, few days since
yielded SGT So, and several nuggets rang
ing in vaine from $50 TO $94, have recent
~ been found.
Parties iust arrived from New Mexic.
report the wheat crop in that territory
which has hitherto largely supplied tn,
Pixies Peal, region with flour, will b
mostly cut of.
The troubles with the Nsyajoe Indian
continue.
The Rocky Mountain News of the %,