davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-12-21
.S1PONIF'ER
OR
CONCENTRATED I've
THE READY FAMILY

THE READY FAMILY
SO.Ap AK E,RS.
A iniisneusi5lo article in every family. where
"a by with .,air ordinary kitchen gr's.se com
bu-d with the Stponfier. they make all the
soap they use--hard, soft fancy 1t will make
har water soft. and will clean type 10 Perfection
nothing equals it for cleaning and securing.
Pat up in air f1t iron brzes Of d eac1. s1et cili
maze, i1JG 1 T. lbs qredss. from
Is 10 % cafiaas rle7aat sat. soap, >
II lbs harf.
II has noyy yen ssearal wears since this nyalua-
ble article 7as isst Introduced t, the public and
the estimation IN which it ia held wherever known
and tried, and he immense denand for II from all
quart conclusive proofs Of its real merits and
value Il fi:nily ar.ie!e.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS!
10 steess= Of our article, like that Of all dis
- tri,. - nj ami yalu-. has isiuc-i nm
''t''!'S ., Ia initiate 1t. We therefore CaU-
r'n,. r ,..,, II worthless ooUNIERFFTrs,
a,i a,, tx. nom, IN .,. mo original and pa
tented arici,, mannftc'ur-,l Only "S
Pennsylvania salt llamliactur,H.'% 20
East Tarentam. 1Negheay Co., Pa.
0gi;c and Depot, No. 336 Penn. Street,
Above the Canal Bridge.
PITTSBURGH, PENN.
Who also manufacture OF standard quality.
Csustie Soda frr soap makers Bleaching Powder
Spla Ash. refined soda ash, sal soda. chloride If
calcium. copperas, manganese. nitric acid. sofia
s.l,ratri, mura,c acid, phuric acid, aqua forts
churofurn
Extra refined show-whi.c table dairy and pack
Salt, warrant! entirely pure and dry, put up in
various packages and styles. The only pure salt
in the country.
Fer sate by all store keepers in the United States.
1000 eases Saponiiier, genuine, for sale at manu-
faciurers prices in lots to suit purchasers, by
ly3S PIKE & KELLOGG, St Louis, No.
The Van Buren press., 1860-12-21

BOIS CLOTUING,
consisting Of Coats. Jackets.
Pants, Vests.
Of ali styles and materials, for sale cheap. l.v
mar >, 1860. S. j ADLER.
DATENT MED;C.NEs.
Jaynes Medicines Ne Lanes Pills,
Railways Cooks Pills,
| Graiienberg 81 No.fatts
Perry Davis Painkiller, Wrigl.t-s
Young Amer. Linament, Spenccr's
Arabian {. S;fonr's
AlcLane's Vermifuge Extract Ginger,
FahnestocE's 90 Scdlitz powders,
Batesmnn's Drops, Laudnnm,
Godfrey's Cordial, Pareroric.
Ihompson's Eye Water, Opoiil,loc.
Essence Cinnamon, British Oil.
Essence Peppermint, Sola Powders,
July l3, 1889 WARD & SOUTHMAYD
WIOODEN WARE. 30 loz Painted Buck
w cts iaz Cedar Buckets. ) ,loz Vel!
Buckets, Zinc WasI, Boards for sale bv
July -, 1889 WARD Il SOUTHMAYD.
HOOP sltlEtTS!-HoopS Skirts IN great varie-
ty, Skirt Supporters. 1ournure Corsets
Patent Corscts, WARD ( S0UTHMAYD.
GLASSWARE
" A general assortment of Glassware, consist
ing in part of Tunblers, Preserve dishes Bu-ser
uishcs, Iitchefs, PINT and quart fiGSks, DE.
DOWDER AND BAR LEAD.
4 ID kegs blasting powder 100 kegs Dupont's
and Hazards powder, I5,J55 Ii Bar Lead.
I'M.
1 100 Gross Black Ink, in assorted size bottle.
a superior quality on hand and for sale by
GtOTToN YARNS.
~ 2GU L, COTTON YARN. assorted Nos
July l3- 1889 WARD i SOUTliMAlD
TTMBRELLAS. 43 doz Umbrellas for sale by
~ July y WARD j. sou TIIMAYD
DoWDEI,. l33 kegs of the c, e,lyIrsted Cleve-
4 land Mills Powder, warranted TIE best in
market. For sale by
July g. SO. WARD & SOUTHMAYD
II HEROHINE or COAL. OIL.
IN PIiry Coal Oil and Coal OIL LAMPS, CT i'm
nvs and " ick=, for sale by
July g. 1853 WARD i SOUTIIMAYD
HYSTI1ilS < SARDINES.
" i25 daz. cans fresh Cove Oysters. 81 dog
Sardincs. IL doz ems Lohsters. ) doz. Sia1.
doz Pie Fruits IL doz Pickles ) doz KctciIu,,
dog Pegpei' Sauce S.
G<ANDIES. I5 boxes steam refined Candy
~ iuiy27 WARD Il SOUTHMAYD.
NYALi PAPER, FIRE SCREENS. SC.
w large assortment of Wall Paper Bor,-
erin". Fire Screens, Window Blinds. dc. tsc.
July l3 1883 WARD = SOUTHMAID.
The Van Buren press., 1860-12-21

Boots s. Shoes.
OS "A cases Of every description consisting oi
OCU Ladies' Kip. Goat, Kid and. Grain Boots
Misses do do do do
Ladies do do do Buskins
Misses do do do do
Mems Calfand Patent Leather Shoes
do Oxford, Wellington, Union and
jersey Ties
No Pump sole1 Drogans
do half welt DO
Go Calf and Pat. Lcath. slirpsrs
Boys 10 Pump so!ei Broglns
do do half welt do
Youths do 10 do
do Morocco and Kid Boots
Infants Velvet do DO do
Mems French Calf Boots
10 Double sole W p. do
do kips u 5 IL /, welt do
Boys, Youths, and CIldren's ditto,
all Of which CTR low to the trade
Jan. IL, 1850 > HENRY, WILLIAMS & CO.
TNfsASS isoPE.
~ 35l coils rJ-ail's Rome, from a to / inch
-'uSt reed ana i,r sale low BY
teb J'61 j. hkNRY, WILLIAMS
Iron Axlcs.
A new. supply of Axles, some with lynch pins,
!. May go J. Henry, WILLIAMS & c
1000 aAokAaE5 P OK n. Of s,,,,y syy Cd deserigton
AthaiSt's iut sac raiou' 'ding lnalan country, re
clvcd by late arrivals, and will he sold to the
trade J. HENRY WILLIAMS Il co
Jan 10 1860.
A xES.
~ 100 dozen chopring axes. Of the following
kinds
Hunts Key and Yankee pattern,
Bfutfs and Wnrsens Ii s;ht and heavy pattern
II Collins do do do
lately reed and for sale. bv
ian 2o,'6D j. HENRY, WILLIAMS & co.
GC0TCH SNUFF
~ Browns Scotch Snuff, in , 4 or papers
Goodwins dc bottles
do Maccoby do do
dec i6 J. Henry, WILLIAMS Co.
IRON AND STEEL.
4 l33 900 DO. every description-to wit
Bar Iron to 5 in by q to inch Bard iron
to D inch by l-6 to 4 inch. Round Iron Il to l
4 inch Square Iron 4 to Il in. Oval Iron Il
.oi1 inch Rotnd Iron to 4 in. HoopIron
i to inch Slab Iron to IA in by 3-S TO /.
inch Sheet Iron all sizes and qualities Amer.
and Swede Nail rod Iron. Cast. German Spring
Steel, all sizes. American aud English Blister all
sizes. with which we prepared to furnish me-
chanics everywhere
July 6o9. JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS A co.
30 box Underwood and Turner's Lemon syrup,
sIO In store and for sale by
June - j. HEyRY, WILLiAsls & Co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-12-21
WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
rErS,. AVID C-~TrrSC


NRUGS and Medicines, Paints DYES. coal
OIL Patent Meiici0ts Tobacco best i'm
ported Cigars Wines and iisa1rs for medicinal
fur, oses Perfum ~, flne. .f a,ioa-ry. Brush
- Cl.ibs, lately received al Sow offered at retail
rinhbng Also. ,,riei Curr4u:s Rqisins. Dates,
pr1IncS. as well as ohar Things ,-.. nu-usr rous To
mention at Dir. L. {. WHITES,
mar g. lSGh Main street
The Van Buren press., 1860-12-21

cases Nerzenary. cases cabinet 4 eases royal
II rose. cases Heidseick's pts &qts Champagne;
IL boxes Sauterne white wine % boxes clarrt lust
rec'd and for sale by
mar ., 1860 PEyyYwir. Scorr IL Co.
New! New
- hoxes old dominion Mint ,Iulips boxes L.
~ DarI Morning call, just Zee and for sale by
mar ,. id0b PENN WIT. SCorr 4 Co
The Van Buren press., 1860-12-21

Purify the Bio ID.
NHOFFATS
Vegetable Life Pills and Phoenix
Bitters.
yTyIE high and envied celebrity which t,,e..
pre-eniinent Medicines have acquired for
their iavalait,e efficacy in all tise Diseases vIe.,
they profess to cre. has rendere the practice os
putting no. only unnecessary but unworthy OF
them.
IN AL CASES
Of Asthma, Acute aai Chronic Rheumatism At
fec;ions of the Bia i1cr ani Kiineys
BILIOUS FEvERs AND LIVER Co1irL ANTS,
Ia the So,,.i, and West where these diseases pr,s
vail they viii lie found invaluable Planters far
ners ani others who once use these icines will
never aflcrws.t Us De without them.
BILIOUS CHoIIc, SERIOUS LoosEnEss,
PILES, CosTIvENEss, COLDS,
ASD COUGHS, cHoLIc.
CORRUPT HuNoEs,
DRoPsIEs.
DrsrrrSr.-No person with this distressing dis
ease. shouli delay using these Medicines i,nneii-
atelv.
Eru2.ions of tie SKIN Ervsipeias Fiatuieney
ern country these Medicines viii be f,uul n saf.
speedy ami certain remedy. Other medicine leave
the system sutiec: u return Of the disease
cure by these medicines Is permanent. TRY them
Be satisfied and te cured.
FoULNEsS OF COMPLEXION. GENERAL DEBIII-
TV, GOVT, GIDDINEss. GRAVEL.
Headaches Of every kind Inwarl Fever Infiam
Ina.ory Rheunaiisn, Impure Diool, Jaundcc,
Loss OF Appetite.
NERcuEIAL DissasEs.-Neycr fails To eradicate
entirety all :he effects Of Mercury infinitely sooa-
CT than the most powerful propagation of Sarsapa-
riIla.
NIGHT SWEATS, NERVOUS COMPLAINTS of all
kinls, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS
PnEs.-TIe Original proprietor Of these neli-
zines was cured of Piles of b years stan niing. by
the OF these Life Medicines alone.
P;ils in the Head, Side, Back, Limbs Joints
and Organs.
EuEruNTISN-Those affected with this terrible
disease, will be sure of relief by the Life Medi-
cin'-s.
Rlsll Of blood to the head. Scurvy. Salt Rheurn.
Swellings
5-rofua, or Kings Evil, in its wors forms. I'll
GERS of every description.
WorrnS ii all kinds efftctuallv expelled by
these medicines. Parents will do well 10 a1rniais
ter them whenever their existence is suspected
Relief will beccrtain
The Life Pills and phnaiy Dit:ers.
+ -PU RIFY THE BLOOD.
And thus remove disease from the system
Prepared anI sold by
DIR -WILLAIB e -NHOFEAT.
81. Bros iysay, corner Of sutlony-st, New YORK
For Sale by ali Druggists.
July /, IS6}--ly.
The Van Buren press., 1860-12-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE oP
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoorscncss,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient COnsump.
tion, and for the relief of Consumpsiyc
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so n,i-
meroas are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section Of country ahounds in persons pub-
Ecly known. who have been restored from alarming
ard even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
nse When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote TO employ
Tor the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust npon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be flrgotten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
BURNING OF THE CLARENDON HOTEL
nITETAIO.

The Buffalo papers Of Saturday afternoon
confirm the telegraphic reports Of the burning
of the Clarendon Hotel In that city, Friday
night with n sad loss Of life. The fire was first
discovered ~ the upper story of the north wing
of the hotel, in one Of the servants rooms near
the main building. Owing to the ineilicency Of
a Waterman whose duty twas to give the first
note of alarm, he being asleep ut his post, the
fire ragged nearly half an hour before the fire
department was called out. A lutte after one
o'clock the flames burst through the roof and
set ut defiance every effort of the lrcmen. At
this time says the Commercial, the spectacle
was a splendid one, and as floor after floor and
wall after wall fell in, the lurd flames rushed
toward the black skies with most terrific fury.
The scene without was such as our citizens
have not witnessed for many years. "A ptiless
rain storm prevailed during the night, but did
not in the least interfere with our iircmcn and
citizens in the discharge Of those duties which
the emergency dovolvcd upon them. The
scene within was one of greatest excitement
The gong was sounded through the halls, and
every conceivable alarm was given. Friends
anxiously and hurriedly enqured tor friends
Ladies left their chambers with little but their
night clothes to cover them others took the
precaution to wrap themselves around with
quilts and couhterpanes, and all congregated in
the ladies' parlor to await directions. The
scene here was certainly a pitiful one. The
wardl ODE of the transient guests was pretty
generally saved, and all were properly cared
for.
1t is thought that only four lives were lost,
Will. |. Chamberlain, of the firm of Rowe
x Co., who jumped from the fifth story and was
instantly killed; Mr. VIM. Garland, of the firm
OF Garland and Byne, who was burnt to death,
together with two female servants. Mr.. Cham
berlain was a native of Fairhaven, Conn. Mr..
Garland was an old resident of Buffalo. and
held in high esteem by the whole community.
Nearly all the servant girls lost their entire
wardrobe and some of them their small earn
ings of money which they had saved and laid
away in their trunks. Most ofthese poor, hard
working girls, were turned out into the streets
with nothing but their night clothing on and
here and there a quilt wrapped around them to
keep off the pelting Of the pitiless storm that
was raging.
In connection with the connagration noble
deed was achieved by the firemen. Eight of
them raised a ladder, of sufficient weight for a
dozen ordinary men to handle, to the fourth
story of wing over the kitchen, where it was
said there was a sick girl. Amid the cracking
of the flame and the dark smoke, two of them
entered the window, and cropping in the dark
seized one of the chamber maids, Alice White,
who was lying sick and unable to move, and
bore her manfully down the ladder 1t was a
deed worthy of noble hearts. The poor girl
was so exhausted that she could scarcely speak,
and was taken into neighboring dwelling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17

THE SOUTH will probably lay the blame of
not seeding upon her financial difficulties
Without leakage from the treasury in the way
of deficiency bills and other similar measures,
to manure her thirsty political soil, it is hard
to conceive how she will get along. The cleo
ton of Lincoln will stop on a large source of
supply. the loss of which she will feel bitterly.
If one or more States muster up courage
enough to secede, without troops, navy or the
means of getting them; we need not change
the form of our government therefore but we
may convert her into territory which may be
ruled as other territories are.
The time has arrived when it must be decided
whether we are to have the government of the
majority which has been established in the
United States, or still to remain in that state of
anarchy such as has existed ever since the great
scream of 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
FROM MONTPELIER.

Thursday, November sth 1860.
The lin for an Agricultural Bureau was discussed
in both Houscs Mr.. MYERS Of Jamaica taking q
prominent part.
Senator lIAHnIs of Brattleboro, presented q report
form the committee road. in favor Of the bill re-
lating to the collecting of highway taxes.
Friday, Nov. 0. 1860.
In the lloUsE.--Nlr. RANNEY OF BratiIeboro spoke
against the bin relating to highways Me,-Ts. MYEus.
STUDDAED and FIELD spoke in favor ul it. The bill
passed; yeas l0l. nays ~
\ committee announced for fixing the day Of
adjournment.
Mr.. FIELD prc.cnted petition from the Judiciary
committee in favor of the bill prohibiting prize fight
ing. which WAS ordered to u third reading Also re-
port in favor Of the bill relating to the qualifications
OF vote, in school district, and town necinr..
Mr.. MYKEs presented report from the general
committee in favor Of the bill relating to the Vermont
ASYLUM for the Insane.
In the SENAfE.-Ihe bl apnroprating $1,000 adj
dtioual for the statue Of Ethan Allen passed !;
yeas "a nays
The bills incorporating the Brn,ilcboro WOODEN Com
pany and the Bmt,lchoro and Marlboro Reservoir
Company were passed.
The bill for an Agricultural Bureau was taken up.
Senator HARRIS sand that he thought the senate had
given the matter thorough discussion, and certainly
deserved the credit OF being good listeners lie hoped
that the vote sould be taken at once.
saturday, Nov. 10, 1860.
In the Housr, a petition was prc.euied for the
establishment of a h",,k ia Irlsburg.
The iii ior publishing the geological report was
discussed. Mr.. MYEus OF jamaica spoke in favor Of
it, and Mr.. FIELD against. 1t passed By vote Of llG
against -.
A report from the general committee was presented
against the bill fer the preservation Of .h in Franklin
pond MIR MYERS sail that the committee were OF
the opinion that the provisions Of the bill repug
nAnt to the constitution. The bill however, in favor
Of protecting fish in Grst-mil pond ordered to its
third reading.
Mr.. FINN Il Newfane introduced resolution 10
enquire whether the franklin County Bank has been
instrumental in circulating worthless bills fraudu-
lent issues Of the Ichfcld, Conn. Bank adopted.
The Womnn's Rights measure Of the Senate author
zing the Troy Conference Academy to confer the de
gree Of mistress Of Literature REFERRED
\ message was received from the Governor recon-.
mendng additional securities against deiacation.
In the SENATE. \ til was Introduced by Senator
STARR Of Wiudham County for the relief Of the town
of Nottingham, and referred to the committee on
claims.
On motion of Senator HAHRis the bill authorizing
town superintendent 10 ieuch common schools
reconsdercd, read third time and passed.
The bin to distribute public money to school dis
trics, one half equally and the remainder in proper
ton 10 the attendance. supported 10y Senator
HARMS. a third reading Of the bill was refused.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17

WHERE, OH TELL NE WHERE has Henry
a. WISE gone. He must have gone some
where; for not many weeks since he declared,
in his own peculiar emphatic language-'I will
never remain in the Union twenty four hours
after Lincoln's election, so help me God"
Some think that he has gone to the Coney
Islands but as the island of Barrataria is not
far from Texas, and as the Governor showed a
strong leaning in that direction not long ago,
perhaps he may have gone there. lie has won
full title to its governorship, at all events.
A cork man between the upper and lower disk
of an electrophorous never danced as the little
governor has recently between the approaching
fronts of the irrepressibe conflict. He has
hardly known ever since the John Brown affair
whether he was on his head or feet; but he has
rightly Judged, however, that he could not exist
in the Union twenty four hours after Lincon's
election for all that ever constituted Henry A.
Wise became defunct from the hour that that
event was accomplished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
Gge Utrmont 4genit.
BRATTLEBORO,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1860.
LEGAL JEsUITISM.

1t is immaterial in what way Jesuitsm inter-
feres with mans private concerns, whether
through religion or the law; the result is the
same in both cases, viz an intrusion upon his
rights that, while it vexes and annoys, deprives
him to great extent of his rightful liberty.
Vermont has existed as an organized State
for the period of eighty-three years, and not till
the present day has it been proposed that the
law in matters of evidence should separate hus-
band from wife, rendering it compulsory for
the latter to testify against the former The
maxim of the law is, that the husband and rife
are one, and that no one should be bound to tes-
tty against himself 1t seems to us to par
take somewhat of the cruelty of the Inquisition
to force these parties, between which there
should be for the good Of society the strictcst
harmony and unity, to testify against each 9TH
err in all cases. Yet such is one of the meas
ures recently introduced into the State legisa-
ture. 1t is a measure better calculated to give
expression to the vague doctrines of women's
rights than as wise provision necessary to the
true dignity, peace and security of society.
As it appears to us it makes no difference
as to what it is that interferes between husband
and wife, whether it is the law or Catholic
prioot, Tho Consequences aic che same. II tends
to destroy that conhdenc in each other which
constitutes the life-spring of all christian and
enlightened society. Instituting principle of
suspicion, dstrust and repulsion between them,
it naturally tends to drive the parties, as in
Catholic countries, to the monstrous practices
if not to the doctrines, of free love. 1t estab-
fishes an empire within an empire, and makes
two Independent bodies where one only ought
to.exst. In word, it tends to sunder what
God has joined together.
There is no other quarter of the world where
the women are more free or more on an equality
with the men than they are in Vermont; and to
seek to make this freedom and equality greater
by law, would be to paint the rose and length
en- the wings of the swallow.
In European countries, the woman is more
generally acquainted with, and interested in,
her husbands business affairs than she is in
this country She lends him her judgment, her
sympathies and her help; and how seldom is
this the case in the United States? Our po-
litcal habits already prevent that unity between
husband and wife that ought to exist and tn
less need therefore is there for the interfere
ence of the law; and especially when the law
proposed is contrary to the spirit of the Com
mon Law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17

It has breadth that encompasses easy intelligence
and every interest.
1t has depth which reaches to the lowest OF human
degradation and misery
II has theme greater than that over which the lof-
tiost poets Of antiquity sang their ILLADs their r.
NEIps and their ODYSEYs.
What, ask were tic songs of HOMER, Of HEsoipl
or of VIRefr. compared with the song of emancipatcd
MAN?
Compared with it, wat was the wrath Of ACHILLES,
that gave the recinr rmcs to the vutures or stretch
low the walls of IfILM?
Compared with it, what was tho wisdom of the
wandering Ulysses, r the flight of ESEAs from the
sack of Troy and from the wrath of luNor
They were MS tho idle dreams and phantascs Of
men when compared with the enduring realities of
eternal truth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17

GEN. HARNEY.-A Washington dispatch to
the NeD York Herald says: General Harvey
is still here. Separate and distinct charges and
specifications have been preferred against him
by Capt. Jordan, Quartermaster's Department
Lieut.. Welcker, Ordinance Department; Lieut..
Hodges, Fourth Infantry; and Lieut.. ID. Hart.
Third Artillery-thc burden of which is" con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentleman -
and "tyrannical use and abuse of authority
Gen. Harvey has been recently assigned,
without a trial under the above charges, to the
command of one of the Military Departments Of
the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-11-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

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In case any one wo''u "No " "''o" "',"' N'D
story DOCK woulu oeP'ou".ou " ,,''
let MN renu iHh oM,n"" INNS =! U''O ,,
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WIN 'ho u''es OF NhN>', o''''N 'o''
ana "usrN'h' INC '"'''' O'"s ~ - ,.
we nave before us W. 'o''''a' '" 'a O'''"o''',
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Is me" VIII" N"'u"oo ''''''''"'0' 0'''''''''O'' y"
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