davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

Dr. HADLEY, Of New York, will be the Revere House,
Drattleboo from the 4h the Goth # August 1862 the
Of Cancers Tumors Wets etc. without the knife,
AMI by process very prompt nd speedy in its cts Civ
ing little pain which has proved remarkably successful
in its results No charge for consultation Those desiring
further Information will have pamphlet sent them by send
ing their address u Gl9 Broadway, New York.
WIN. W. IIADLEY. VI. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

The first ~ an, Adam, made fool of himself,
and cursed the whole human race, we are told,
by eating The second head of the human
race, Noah, got drunk, among his first sins af-
Yer the Hood So it has continued ever since
gIu'iony from Adom and drunkenness from
Moan nave not ceased to curse the world, and
perhaps will not TO the end.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

The peculiarly waved grain mark If the Da.
mascus blade has been discovered to be pro-
duced by Welding woven steel wire. This re-
markable fact was found out by a sword maker
in Russia, and has puzzled the brains of mod
ern mechanics more than any other of Mr.
Phillips famous lost arts.
Jeddo, the capital of Japan, is without ex-
ception, the largest and most pcpulous city in
the world. 1t contains the vast number of
l,5O0,O0U dwellings, containing 100000 of
human souls. Many of the streets are 10 Jap
aneseries in length, which is equal to % Eng
fish miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

the eecua remeny known for all complaints
peculiar Females. To all classes they invaluable in
ducing Tih certainty, periodical regularity. They
known thousands who have used them different periods
throughout the country having the sanction Of of the
most eminent Physicians in Americd
Erpiicu directions, stating when they should not be
used with each BoX-the Price One Dollar per BOr,
tanning from so to 90 Pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, by RENTING to the Proprie
tor. Sold by Druggists generally.
IL. b. lIUTCHINGS, PRoPRgroR,
20 Cedar It. WORK
Sold by Pond Morse, Rutland 1. 4. shureG X Co,
Bennington Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

HOMEOPATHIC CURATIvEs.

foh NbtHh1 AND NoLDss
This is invaluable HON Presentation prepared
by Doct Clifford for the relief aud Of coughs colds
price % cents, soil by N THORN, Brttleboro, and o. y.
WOOD Bellows Falls Agents Each box has tie signature
OF Philip Lee, genuine without Sent free Of charge
receipt Of price per mail Address all letters to
Philip Lee, 1876 William street, New-York.
Manual furnished free application.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
BLACKS NJ THING.

Flat Street ormery occupied by c. Bems, where he
will carry the business of BLACKsMITING in all its
branches by employing the best of help using the best
MATERIAL and doing his work fair prices he hopes merit
and receive his share Of the business.
MIR. CYRENE BEMIS is employed as foreman of
the J0BBING department Ills reputation mechanic is
second to hat Of in the State, and is well
ten years
MIR. GIBSON will attend to sII0EING HORSES, a
department in which he is without a superior.
MIR. BIGELOW will attend to sIIoEING OXEN, a
branch Of the business that he has followed for many years
Or Give a call and We will endeavor that you shall go
away well satisfied that you will come again.
WIN. HOLDING.
Bratteboro, June "a, 1920
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S

CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, 5. s.
- The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested In the Estate Of JAMES DAVID
son, late Of Wardsboro, deceased, GTeetings
Whereas, ELISHA t. DAVIDSON. Executor OF the last
VIII Of said deceased has made application In writing to this
Court setting forth that will he beneficial to the heirs and
all persons interested In said Estate to sell the whole Of the
Of said deceased and praying for License To sell
the same accordingly aud has this Court the consent
and appreciation all the heirs OF said deceased residing In
this STATE such saeiYOu hereby notified that THIS
Court will decide upon said application at the session thereof
to be held at Johnsons Inn Newfane In said District
last Thursday Of July A. D. 1891 when and where
may be heard In the premises, II you see 1t.
20 II, w. CLARKE, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

A.. NJ. PM.
9O0-U S. History; 300 Geology;
1O30-Alg ehryj 3O0-Ouuines Of History
Vocal and Instrum Concert Under the direction Of Prof
t. WOOD, Tuesday evening at 100.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.
~ The Hon. Probate Court for said District
no an persons interested in the Estate Of JOSEPH GOOD
IL ~ ihte OF brattleboro, deceased, Greefing'
Whereas, WELLS GOODHUE aud FRANCIS GOODUUE
nave presented 10 this Court Instrument purporing be
he ist hl OF said lice ased for robatei You hereby
notlh that this Court will decide upon the Probate of said
Instrument at the session thereof to be held at the Probate
once In Brattleboro in said District the third Saturday
Of July Inst, beng the 10th day. A. d. 1881 when and
~ r. W CLARKE RegIs,er
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
II II T. w A r.
OUR ARMY IN VIRGLNLA.


GEN MCCLELLAN IN A SECURE POSITION AND
RECEIVING REINFoRCEMENTs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

TEETH. The subscriber having lately returned from
his Southern tour, would in calling the attention of the pub
c his thanks to his patrons generally and to those
especially who have continued their support for the past
eighteen years. feeling 10 be atterng testimonial Of their
confidence in his professional skill.
He continues perform all operations for preserving,
Identifying and restoring the Teeth in his usual careful and
thorough manner.
Teeth inserted Gold Silver and Rubber with all the late
improvements. Please call. 4. ID. PUTNAM.
Brrtteboro, May l, ls6l.-lS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.
- The Probate Court for said District
To all Interested In the Estate OF JOHN f. CLARl,
late Of Wilmington, deceased, Greefinq'
You hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
the allowance the Of A. r. CILDS, Admnlstra-
upon said Estate and decree distribution thereof
the persons entitled thereto Mt the session thereof to be held
at the Village Hotel In Wilmington in said District, the
last Thursday August A. D. 1852, when and where you
may be heard in the premises II you see ht
Il. w. CLARKE, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
The Con rc ssions n nd Ex pc ric u &C of u In-

The Confessions aud Elk pericncc Ofnu In
valid. published Tor the benefit and warning and
warning young who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature decay, &c supplying at the time the
of Se-Cure by who has cured himself after being put
to great expense through medical imposition and quOckery
by enclosing postpaid addressed envelope
may be had of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq
Eedlord, Kings Co., n. Y.-lyl1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
EXERCISES
GLENW00D LADIES' SEMINARY,


SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1862,
'rmon to the Graduates, by Rev. WILLIAM CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
yARI0Is PARTICULARS.

Rebel prisoners put their loss at 10000,
while ours does rot exceed 10000. The rebels
had over 200, GOV troops engaged. Statements
of the casualtiej in the severe battles Of eight
days cannot yetbe furnsh
Our forces sere not beaten in any conflict,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
THE HARMONIC ATTACHMENT

THE HARMONIC ATTACHMENT
Is admitted by all to be the valuable and important i'm
provement made the 1epdeon. With the power of
;he instrument is dOued Without increasing its size the
number OF reeds.
Our recently patented Manual Sub Base arrangement
by which Sub Base Reeds (entrely independent OF
the other reeds In the nstrumen) attached and played
with the ordinary keys. and it takes extra room,
may be applied instrument Of the smallest sze-and
when combined with the Harmonic Attachment, portable
style instrument Of almost incredible power and variety
produced.
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, &C.,
with limited means, can, with small furnish themselves
with of these instruments fully equal in and
pacty three hundred and fifty dollar Organ Harmonu
OUR HARMONIC ORGAN,
IS THE MOST DESIRABLE ORGAN STYLE INSTRUMENT
FOR CHURCHES, con CERT AND LECTURE
ROOMS, YET INVENTED.
ls 1t much lower price, considering what it
Is capable Of doing.
End II Is far simple in construction, and therefore
less liable to get out Of order.
Bril- 1t contains only half many reeds other nstru-
Of the style and power, and consequently not
half the expense to keep it in tune
4h. much easily managed by the player being
less complicated in the arrangements Of stops etc.
1t may be bowed by the player with lever by another
person.
has fine powerful Pedal Base, with reeds entirely dis
connected the other part Of the instrument making
altogether instrument Of nearly as much power as
thousand dollar Pipe Organ.
al our Instruments made in the most thorough man
ner, and warranted in every respect
A complete assortment of and second hand Pianos
constantly hand for sale and to rent.
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS BEING AP-
pointed by the Hon Probate Court for the District Of
westminster Commissioners receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against the Estate
DAVID BROOks, late Of Putney in said District de-
ceased and also all claims and demands exhibited In offset
therefor and six months from the 4h day june d. 1862
being allowed by said Court for that purpose hereby give
notice that we will attend the business Of said APP
poinment at the office Of John KmbBl in said pulney
Mo- day the 25th day Of August from O'Clock A. NJ
until four O'Clock Z, NJ. on said day.
JOHN KIMBALL,
JOHN b. WHEAT, Commissioners.
Putney July 9th, 1862. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

MONDAY, 14Tu.
AM. PM
s45-Arthmetc; 2OO-Cicero;
045-fasquelle Il Fr Lit; 3OO-Nnt Philosophy.
10.45-Geome,ry,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
MARRIAGES..

In Worcester, Mass July l. by Rev j. D. H. Jones, LU-
TIER MOORE Of Worcester and CARRIE NJ, daughter OF
David Reed, Esq, of Dumm-rston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
OF OLD FRIENDS II
I'm the Right Place.
HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS

TALLAHASSEE, LgoS Co, Florida, July II, 1850.
70 DR. llERHcK Albany, n. WY dear DOctor-I write
s to Inform you the wonderful effect your Sugar Coat
ca P on elder daughter For three years she has been
hnced with bilious arrangement Of the system, sadly inn
nhring her health, which has steadily failing during
mat period When in New York in April last, friend adj
Nu me u test YOU arc Pills. Having thq fullest confidence
W Iulgnent Of my FRIEND obtained supply Of Messrs
harts Pdrk, Druggists, PARK Row. New York. On
turning nom we ceased all other treatment, and admins
lcred your RUS one each night The improvement her
eslings cmpe1nn, digestion, etc, surprised all
rapid ana prmtnent restoration health has been the re-
suit We USED less than five boxes and consider her entire
y we'll consider the above just tribute you as ply
stefan, and trust will be means Of inlucipp man 10
ADOPT your Pills as their family medicines.
rem tn dear sir, with many thanks,
Your obedent servant,
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

pa5- The death of the Hon Jno. Tyler
of Virginia, cannot pass without our tri
butte of respect to his memory. He is a
man we have loved, and hated politically
but that has passed. He filled high and
honorable position in his country's service,
retired to dignifed privacy, where be-
loved and respected by all his neighbors,
he discharged his humble civic and social
duties, until called forth again by the
peril of his native South. His heart was
hers, and his memory should be dear to
Southerners
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29
and u,uallv the stock is desirable as an in

and usually the stock is desirable as An iu-
vestment. A board of directors, elected
bv the owners of the shares, and them
selves interested iu the prosperity of the
bank control its movements, and the poll.
ticiaus have no part or lot therein. They
make money by discounting notes and
bills, and by dealing in exchange. They
may safely issue their own notes to the
extent of three dollars for every dollar in
specie. for in ordinary transactions their
receipts exceed their issues, and specie
basis of one-third is ample, to protect
their credit. With such an institution as
this in operation in the midst of wealthy
and populous community, some enterpris-
ing man, of strict honor and active habits,
but with limited capital coDceives the idea
of a mau afacturing establishment He
has wealthy friends who believe in his
honesty, aud trust his sagacity They
have not cash to advance him, but ale
willing to assume responsibility. They
endorse his notes and they are discounted
in bank. He disburses the money amongst
mechanics, tradesmen, and others who
erect his buildings and furnish him mate
rials. When his note fails due it is per-
haps partly paid, the interest collected,
and the balance renewed. The bills them
selves which he pays out are always met
with specie when presented-always at
the pleasure Of the holder convertible into
gold. The bank makes its per centage
and the shareholders are satisfied. The
bill holders are content, or if not can have
their bills redeemed. An honest, active
man has been elevated into useful and
honorable position in society The labo.
rers in the country have had employment,
and the community have been enabled to
purchase at their doors, articles of prime
necessity. This is working every day in
Georgia and Tennessee, and other States
of the South.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

nA- See the letter of Hon Chas. w.
Adams. We endorse his views most hear
tily, and think they cannot fail of receiv>
ing the most serious attention. We sleep
on a volcano. Will not our recent sad
intelligence arouse US? The time is come
for all who can, to arm. Much remains to
do. AS soon as companies are organized,
and his honor advised of il at Helena,
they will be mustered into service, armed
companies for twelve months'-unarmed
companies for the war. Transportation
furnished
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

TREASURY WARRANTS The Trcasu-
ror has succeeded in procuring plates for
striking off treasury variants of the demo
limitations of one, two, three, five and ten
dollars. These will resemble blank bill.
but,thc engraving will not Be as fine a. that
from steel or copper plate, because there
was not time to get plates Of that kind,
nor a steel engraver in the South whose
services are not engaged by the Confede-
racy, or other parties for, &C least, year
in advance. Paper Of a better quality ha,
been procured aud these notes, with a
back printed in colors. on light and strong
paper will be equal in appearance to many
Of the bank bills in circulation. We az.
prehend that they will come into genera
circulation and take the placs of wa
bonds. The bonds will be absorbed b,
revenue and sales Of lands, or will b,
boarded hy those who desire safe invest
ment, paying fair rate Of interest. Til,
new treasury warrants will be safer f.
general use, because they cannot well b.
counterfeited and attempts to alter O
change them can be readily detected
True Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29
The TIMEs.--This is the season f

The TINES This is the season for
settlements. For many it is the most
perplexing period in money matters
Which they have ever known. Honest
men are troubled, and ask what shall they
do? Stay laws may keep off the sheriff,
but not the claims of conscience. May
we suggest one thing at least that may be
doncg IL is this, do what you can, and
as far as you can. Do you over Go to
your creditor, and get your account cen>
suit with him as to what may be done;
and if you can do nothing more, liquldats
settle, give your note. Find olt al Toa
do owe; and then SET to work to GET II
paid speedily as possible. II you have
money, do not use it to speculate, or buy
land, while your creditor is left uaPaia'
This j. fatty dishonest Don't sell yeGs
prod uce to one man for cash, to operate
on. when you decline to pay il to tie I'aa
who has just clnms upon you.
But you have claims on theirs Wei'
see tn they are made secure as Che cas-
may admit; but do rs you would be dena
by; don't press aud abuse others wren
you are asking your own creditors for Id
diligence.
Ii you owe 10 man anything-a blessed
ccndition-and have a competency, o.
merciful. Assist your neighbor. relieve
the distressed.-Conference Journal
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

na- Repeated acts of aggressi on on the
part of Gen. Royston, will no longer allow
Us to pass them unnoticed. The fact is
that since these scarce times set in, he has
been contin ually, once and sometimes
twice week, sending one of his servants
to our residence about early dawn to dis
turb our slumbers. To be sure they all
ways bring with them, a joint of meat, or
a lot of spare ribs or back bones or sausa-
ges, or bag of homminy, OR something
which they forget, and always leave, but
every body can see that his main object is
to wake us up.
We will not use our double. barrel, how
ever, about it yet. The world may judge
of his conduct.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29
p0- The following paragraph will GLAD

pd- The following paragraph will glad
den the hearts Of the people west of rs
II will be seen that Gen. Pike, WHO i ex
pectcd daily, will soon be in town with .
pocket full Of rocks to be disbursed among
the Indians:
The Charleston Courier of the 1lth,
states that the assistant treasurer of the
Confederate States, in that city, had, with.
in a few days, advanced S95. 900 in coin,
to Gen. Albert Pike. Indian agent, to aid
in paying monies due the Indians under
treaties with the Confederate government;
AID had on hand SOC. 200 in coin to pay
interest on Confederate bonds, and will
still have surplus left.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

GEN. VAN DoRN.-The appointment
of this General to the command Of the
West. will give pleasure to many and
umbrage to others. He has high reputa-
tion, and may be expected to do good
service. 1t is to be hoped that when
Missouri troops are transferred, some high
position may be assigned to the hero of
Missouri, which will reconcile all his
friends, and that meanwhile harmony will
prevail.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

FRuIT.-Do not neglect setting out
fruit trees until too late. Now is the time.
Select good fruit and plant very carefully.
1t will justify any care or pains you may
take
We should not let the anxieties of the
war prevent these things. We will need
this country for our families to live in.
when the war is over, and those of US who
are not fighting ought to be making the
land as pleasant as possible. There is no
worthler, or more patriotic rural labor
than planting fruit
Nature does so much here for the peach,
that not to have good ones is q sin, and
flying in the face of Providence.
They will "be growing while We are
asleep"
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

TTo our lady friends in the country,
we would earnestly recommend the pro-
prIety of ;ndustriously pursuing the man-
ufacture of cloth. The winter is nCw
more than half gore and the time for
making jeans is pretty we'll over, but as
summer comes on, we will want sumner
cloth for clothing. Let any one examine
the stores, and they will see that the goods
are all gone suitable for clothing. We
have worked energetically, gloriously for
our soldiers, but they will need summer
clothing, and VIC must work just as though
we never expected peace. Those of us
vino have stayed at home have been wear
ing our old clothes and letting all the new
"truck" go to the soldiers, but the old
coats and pants are almost gone, and we
will have to have some new ones. So let
all the ladies 60 to work. If they make
more than they need for the dear ones"
at home, send it to town and sell it !; the
purchasers Will be plenty, and every yard
will be consumed
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

WAR lTEMs.-The Savannah Republi.
can sets down the numbers slain in the
various battles at, 1000 confederates, and
10000 federals, at an expense to the con-
federates, OF fifty millions, and te the rump
government of two hundred millions Of
dollars. So each one of the enemy slain
has cost the confederacy five thousand
dollars, an enormous sum for such WORTH
less wretches.-Every confederate soldier
killed has cost Lincoln the round sum of
one hundred thousand dollars.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

bar DR.. W. l.. Gammage, Surgeon of
the South Arkansas Regiment, (McNair's)
arrived here yesterday on his way from
his home in Cherokee county, Texas, to
camps. He will remain 10 town several
days. L
1t. Jones, of Greer's Regiment, passed
through yesterday.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

Har The Hoo. L. B. Green is now on
visit to Washington. He accompanies
"the marine" If he had been gone as
long, he would have met as demonstrative
a reception. We look on him however, ,as
home folks.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

DE- We have lost from our files our
paper of the Oath July last, No. 27. As
We wish to bind the last volume, We would
esteem it favor, for some of our subscri-
bers to send US that number. Will they
examine their old papers?
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29
~ The True Democrat saws there

a@ The True Democrat says there j.
really nothing positive from Missouri =
Price is at Springfield, or was until re
Gently. His force is too large to remain
in country where armies have twice or
thrice marched over it and eaten up its
entire substance. His force is not stron g
enough to warrant his advance, and until
reinforced, he must content himself with
holding the enemy at bay and taking ad-
vantage of opportunities as they may arise.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

sS- Lieut. Kyle of the Confederate
Guards, is now visiting his family on fur
Iough. He has acquired reputati n as a
good soldier. He has not adopted the
motto :'go slow" in the army.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

PLEASANT ARRIvAL-The "marine"
is about Our friend Geo. A Gallagher
turned up here last week affording us an
unexpected pleasure by his apparition. 1t
was refreshing TO see the warm cordiality
with which he was welcomed by call sorts
of people," His sojourn on the Geo.
Page has agreed with him wonderfully.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

s0- The permanent government of the
Confederate States will 20 into full opera
tion on the anniversary Of Washington :
birthday Congress will meet on the
18th, the presidential vote will be counted
on the 10th, and the President will be iu-
aupurated on the 22H
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

~ Mr.. NJ. Wiseberg has our thanks
for file of New Orleans and Memphis
papers.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29
WEDNESDAY, :::: JAN. ~, fs6a.
WANTED,

At this office, boy of IA or l6
years of age, to learn the printing
business.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

S0- The seven thousand bags O. SCI
island cotton taken to the North from fne
coast Of South Carolina and Georgia, turn
out to be sand bags .bent as large s
coffee sack, and hold about ten pouaas :
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

s6r Foster, the Yankee who claimed
to be Nj. C.. from North Carolina. has
beea refused seat in the Federal House
of Representatives.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

80- Hon. c. J. Faulkner has en:cre d
the Confederhe service as Aid to Gen.
jackson, of stonewall notoriety, Low in
command of Winchester, Va.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

DRUGS AND MEDICINES. See adver.
tisement of Doctors Moore & Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1862-01-29

n%Mr. Flanagan, Of Henderson, Texas,
a tanner, has ten thousand hides in his vats.