davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
Izs5z57i555zsvzz VERMONT VALLEY RAIL-
L. On and after MONDAY, Nor. 1stl,

EsZ-EH:1S61, TRAINS will run as fcllows;-
Leave Bellows Falls for Brattleboro so A. NJ and 40
NJ Returning BrateborO Belows Falls, 10 80 AM
and 40 p. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
015 A. NJ. Brattleboro 100 p. VI.
The two Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the VT Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct to
New York On North with the Rutland Burlington, Sui
lWan Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
Passumpsc Rivers Rail Roads forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady stJohnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and Rouse's Point 0gdensburgh
and Montreal. NJ. SLOAT, Superintendent.
Vt. Valley II. II. Office Nov. 18th, 1861. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents, late Agent OF u 8 Pa
tent onice, Washington, (under the Act Of ls5')
TSrArg STREET, OPPOSITE KILBY SrREEr, BOSTON.

Il. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents late Agent Of u 5 Pa
tent Ohce Washington, (under the Act oil 1871
7srlrg STREET, OPPOSITE KLBr STREET BOSTON.
After extensive practice Of upwards OF twenty years,
continues secure Patents in the United satesi also in
Britain and other foreign countries Caveats,
Specifications Bonds Assignments, aud all Papers or Draw
ngs Paeents executed liberal terms and with dispatch
Researches made int American Foreign works, deter
mine the validity or utility Patents or Inyentions-and
legal or other advice rendered in all matters touching the
same. Copies OF the claims Of any Patent furnished by
hitting One Dollar Assignments recorded Mt Washington
The Agency is not only the largest in New England, but
through inventors have advantages for securing Patents
Of asccrainng the patentaby inventions unsurpassed
by not lnmeasurably superior to, any which be offered
them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove that
none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscriber aud SUCCESS is TUE BEST PROOF
on ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he
has abundant 10 be eye and PROVE that
other Office OF the Kind the charges for professional
vices so moderate The immense practice Of the subscriber
during twenty years past has enabled Him TO accumulate
vast collection OF specifications aud Official decisions relative
to piteuts.
These besides his Intensive l-ary of legal and mechanl-
cal works. and full accounts Of patents granted in the United
aud Europe render him able beyond question to
offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity Of journey Washington to procure pa
e H. and the usual great delay there, here saved n-
veniors.
TEsrIMONIALs.
81 regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capable and sue
cessG practitioners with whom have had official inter-
course.n CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
~ have hesitation In assuring invent that they
not employ person more COMPETENT and Trustworthy and
capable Of putting their applications in form 70 Sc
for them early and favorable consideration at tue
Patent ONCE" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commlssi oner OF Patents
Mr. II. H. Eddy has made for me TIIREEkN appneaI
tons, all hut of which patents have p'sn siS -
and that Is pending. Such unmistah,h'e Inn oend
great talent and ability his part eaas ,e aens ms
an inventors to apply him to procure men 'i ~
they may be sure u having the most hsh,u hs'"
slowed on their o"s''i an' ~ ~ JOHN TAGGARr,
During eight months the subscriber 10 course OF Nv IES
s,iea7 sJe nm firice rejected Applications slAfhhN
ppF EVERY ONE Of which was decide" III HSJdp"'
by The oomm''so"- n. II. EDDY.
noston. Dec. 2, ls61.-lybO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

w Z offer to the country trade and consumes,
w complete Of every variety Of Liquors.
w ines &c.. aud would say that experience Of more
than FORTY YEARS Importers is not only a sufficient
guarantee for the Purity of Goods. hut that
abes US to offer advantages buyers that be exceed
by any house in Boston, Owing the difficulty II procuring
In many towns, strictly pure and reliable article Of liquors
and Zines for medicinal and other purposes, have for
many given special attention to Gug orders for Pal
vArE USE and consumers will find greatly their adyan
tagc to send their direct employ travel
ling other agents whatever Persons who require Pure
Liquors and Mines, in large small quantities. may rest
assured that all orders will receive personal attention,
and that every article from house will be satisfactory
In every respect Communications by mail will receive prompt
attention. with fall complete catalogue OF goods prices
sc. I'D. RICHARDS 4 SONS.
81 a 50 State Street, Boston,
Boston, April 9, 1s6l-1y16
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
VOYAGE OF THE GOOD SHIP UNION.
ny OLIVER wENDALL HOLMES.

IT'S midnight; through my troubled dream
Loud walls the tempest cryi
Before the gale, with tnttered sail,
A ship goes punging by. ~ nj. u,,. ororrd
Repeat the loud halloo. ,,.
The good Ship Union, southwark oou"u'
God help her and crew!
And is the old flag flying still,
That DER your fathers new, >,
With bands of white ana rosy hBhNi
And field Of starry blue
-Avei look aloft It's folds full oft
Have braved the roaring blast,
And still shall fly when from the sky
This black typhoon has pastl
Speak, pilot Of the storm-tossed bark!
May thy peril share?
O landsman these are fearful seas
The brave alone may dare!
May, ruler of the rebel deep,
What matters wind or wave?
The rocks that reck your reelihg deck
viii leave me nought to save!
o landsman, art thou false or trueP
What sign hast thou to show?
The crimson stains from loyal veins
That hold my hearts bood's flow
Enough what more shall honor CLAMP
know the sacred sign;
Above thy heads thy flags shall spread,
Our ocean path be thine!
The bark sails on; the Pilgrims Cape
Lies low along her lee,
Whose headland crooks its anchor hukes
To loci, the shore and see
No treason herel it costs too dear
TO win this barren realm!
And true and free the hands must be
That hold the whaler's helm!
Still IN Nonhotton,s porrowing bav
No reheI cr,,iser scars.
uer waters feel no nirnte,s keel
THAT aorn,s tbc ELLEN storsi
p,,t ,sntcb ,ba i;,St 81 yorder beioit
A. nilo, have caro-
So,,o inoori,,,, cloud In roist ,,o,. sbropd
The canes af Delaware
Saw. nilot. what this fort may be.
Whose sentinels look down
From moated walls that show the sea
Their deem embrasures' frown?
The rebel host claims ali the coast.
But these are friends we know.
Whose footprints spoil the sacred soil.r
And this is Port Monroe.
The breakers roar-how bears the shore?
The traitorous wreckers' hands
Have quenched the blaze that poured its ravs
Along the Hatteras sands.
Hal saw not sol see its clowi
Again the shoals displav
The beacon light that shines by night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
l..!?!!!!777.!55g7'.5!!5J RUTLAND & BURLINGTON

Esssss.s.5ssiss RAILROAD. 49,, ,..,
.--1---N1'' On and after MONDAY, Nov. 25th, 1861,
Trains will run MS follows, Wis
Mouing SOUTH and EAST.-Leave Burlington, 500
A. and $50 T.. VI. .
Arrive at Rutland, II 90 A. NJ, and 1880 (night)
Leave Rutland 5.25 and II 20 A. NJ
Arrive at Bellows Falls, $50 A. NJ LAO r NJ. . 800.
M0uing NORTH and WEST.-Leaye Bellows ,o2O
A. NJ. 1920 and $40 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland 10 10 A. NJ 9 so and 7.45 Pm.
Leave Rutland 400 A. VI. 90 and 30 p NJ
arrive at Burlington, 1000 A. NJ 600 and 100 T. NJ
Trains Connect as follows;
IFAt BURLINGTON, with Vermont Central, and YER
mont aud Canada Railroads, for Montpelier ST Ahans
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the west
AtRUTLAND, with trains for Troy Albany and New YORK;
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West.
At BELLOWS FALLS, with trains OF Cheshire Railroad tor
fchburgh, Worcester, Lowell and Boston with Vermont
Valley Road Tor Brateboro Springfield Hartford New lla
ven, and New Iorkanl with sullivan Railroad, for Wind
sor white River Junction. Wells River st. Johnsbury, Bar
ton, Lteton and the White Mountains.
o. Passengers 70 the West will find this cheap, pleas
ant and expeditions route.
For Tickets and all necessary information, enquire at the
Offices the line Il. A. CHAPLIN superintendent
Rutland, Vt, Nov. %, 1851,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

Body, Paralysis, &c.
4 MOMENTS REFLECTION OUGHTTO
IA convince sensible man of the folly and danger Of
perncious suicidal An experience Of forty years has
taught that the constantly Increasing evils Of Indigestion
earuy aggravated by the too free Of Cahartics
The American people fast becoming nation Of dyspep
tics by their artificial modes OF life. Drastic Cathartcs in
the rabity and PROSTATE the strength of the d
gestive organs.
The Pills offered especially designed to aay this
lrraby, and the time to nvgorae and strength
all the functions Of digestion, while they gently laxa
tive. They mild and nyigoratng that not
minded by any dsagreeabe effects that he has taken med
cine.
Business Men, Students Professional Men, Females, and all
persons leading sedentary life should try them
The undersigned Physicians cheeruy certify to the high
professional standing OF DR. COLBY of sanstead one OF the
oldest and best Physicians and to the excee- qualities OF
his "Ant-C and Tonic Pills" which haye ed in our
practice and highly approve.
j. d. GIBSON, NJ. D., Durham, G. +,
c. 4. COTTON, VI. D., Cowansylle
CHARLES BROWN, NJ. D., do.
S. 5 FOSTER, NJ. D.. Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND, NJ. D., Darnston.
n. jerks, NJ. D., do.
c. W. COWLES, NJ. D.. Stanstead.
JOHN MEIGS, NJ. D., do
JOSEPH BREAD0N, NJ. D., Surgeon r. N
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ. D., Coatcook.
LEMUEL RICHMOND NJ. D.. Derby Dine.
NJ. G. GLINEs VI D., Compton, &. L.
@. o. SOMERS, NJ. D., Magog, &. T..
j. c. RUTHERFORD, VI. ID. Newport, Vt.
u Prepared by DIR. NJ. Il. COLBY, stanstead G,
H., and Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold in Braoboro by |. n. THORN and by dealers ned
icine generally ly2T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
NEW BOOKS.

THE sUTHERLANDs, By AxrnoxY RUrrEDeE.
EPIsTLE TO THE CHURCHES, By TRENCH.
SONGS IN MANY KEYS, By .. W. HOLMES.
SPARE HOURS, BY JoHN Brown.
SIR THOMAS BROWN
LESSONS IN LIFE BY TIrcoMD.
ARMIES OF EUROPE, b. GEN. MCCLELLAN.
OUR TAvORITE POETS.
CLoIsTER AND HEARTH, By REApE.
LAMPLIGHTERS STORY, By DICKENS
And Others
FELTON'S BOOK STORE.
NEW MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS
CAN BE OBTAINED,
FELTON'S BOOK STORE.
ATTLEBORO.
.------------------- -----------------------
FURNITURE
SELLING LOWER THAN EVER,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-14
The Democracy ofthe HoOsier
State.

The In llama State Democratic convention
was held at Indianapolis on the 9th and
9th inst. The attendance was very large.
We give an abstract Of the resolutions
adopted in this days paper. The princiN
pies ard sentiments avowed are of the right
stamp. We rejoice that the Hooser Democ.
racy have led off in the good work. The
Democracy of other States should initiate
their example. The Democratic party have
an important work to perform in saving
our country from total destruction, and the
sooner they commence the better. The
platform enunciated by the Democracy Of
Indiana for their future guidance, has the
ring Of the true metal.
The following nominations for State Off
GERS were made 10y the convention: For
Secretary of State, James s. Anthem :;
Treasurer, NJ. L. Brett; Auditor, Joseph
Restine; Attorney General, Oscar B.
Hard Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, NJ. 3. Hopkins. The nominees are
men of ability, well qualified to make
vigorous canvass, and we have little doubt
Of their election.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-14
Fear Douglas.

Mr.. Douglas, IN his great speech before
the Legislature of Illinois, few days be
fore his death, said
Il will never acquiesce in any warfare
upon the constitutional rights or insttu
tons of the South
"lf any:attempt is made to invade their
rights or incite serviie instructions among
them, | woul1 be the first to rush to the
rescue"
lie declared, during the session of Con.
gress last winter, that the Abolition cabal
in the Senate was just as intent as the
Southern secession leaders upon breaking
up the Union The same cabal is in the
Senate now, and is banded to prevent any
determination of the war that shall not
destroy slavery"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-14
Important Rebel RepuISe la
Eastern Kentucky.


The Gazette learns from the editor Of the
late Sandy Valley Advocate, now one Of the
prouretors Of the Louisville Democrat, who
arrived here from Sandy Valley yesterday
that the second rebel invasion Of Eastern
Kentucky has ended IN q disgraceiul rout
On Monday last Col Garield's forces, in
Guiding the Forty second Ohio Tenth Ken
tuckv, and l 500 cavalry, had proceeded up
the Big Sandy to Paintsville, within seven
miles of the rebel camp, when they were
met by flag of trace bearing message
from Humphrey Marshal. asking if matters
could be arranged without fight.
CT Garfield Immediately replied that he
could offer no arrangement except either
a fight or surrender Internationally.
Marshall then addressed his men, in
forming them they had no alternative ex-
cepting to surrender or disband. and giv>
ing them their choice. They decided to
disband
They Immediately collected and set fire
to their wagons tents, camp equipage, sup
Plies, &c, and that each man was permit
ted 10 take care of himself, and the whole
force scattered in confusion NJ attempt
was made tn save anything except their
cannon which were hauled off
Col. Garfield Dispatched his cavalry in
pursuit. They expect to capture the guns,
and perhaps pick mp many of the flying
rebels. The rebels in North eastern Ken
lucky, from the high estimate in which
Humphrey MarshalPs military abilities
were held, had strong hopes of success uu
der his leadership. \ sufficient Federal
force viii be left in this region tu secure lis
future peace ard safety.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-14
From Springfield.
Sprinefeld. Ill. Jan. 10

Springfield, H., Jan. 10.
Governor Yates returned from Washing
ton ta>day.
The State will not be reimbursed BY the
general government Tor expenditures in
Cured for war purposes uutl the passage
OF an act 10y Congress, general in lis char
aeter, authorizing the settlement Of all
claims held by States against the govern
meut.
The government, however, offers to Offset
the States proportion of the national tax
against the amounts advanced by the State
not yet repaid.
The Mechanic Fusileers, at Camr Doug
las, are to be mustered into service as an
infantry regiment, but, when employed a.
mechanics, will receive the usual extra
pay.
If they refuse to accept these terms, the
regiment will-be disbanded and the men
discharged from service.
The Governor is to appoint the officers Of
the regiment.
Ten thousand muskets, for troops now in
State camps, arrived Tonight
The arms for the cavalry will be for
wardeG forthwith.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-14
How the Cabinet Agreed TO Sur.
reuder Mason and SJideIl.

The following dispatch from Washington
to the New York Tribune was not allowed
to go over the telegraph wires, but wa.
suppressed by the government officers at
Washington:
The true history Of the Trent affair at
Washington is briefly this: At the first
cabinet meeting held after the seizure of
Slidell and Mason, the President expressed
himself in favor of restoring them to the
protection of the British flag if it should
be demanded. He said it was doubtful if
the course OF Capt. Wilkes could be just.
fed by international law ; and that, at all
events, he could not afford TO have two wars
upon his hands at tue same time. Attor
ney General Bates echoed in this opinion.
lie Thought the seizure uniustiiable, and
was in favor of giving up the same upon
demand
Secretary Seward was non-commi,tal
The other members OF the cabiLet disagreed
with Mr.. Lincoln positively; and Secretary
Chase argued fOrcibiy and with warmth
that the course recommended by the presi-
dent would be dishOuorabIe 10 the United
States as a ration Thus matters stood I'M
til the first belligerent note from England.
No further discussions took place. nor was
the question again mooted in the Cabinet
until Christmas day
The dispatch from Eall Russell to Lord
Lyons was delivered in the State depart>
ment 9u..Saturday, and Mr.. Seward imme-
dIately went TO work On his reply. Re-
Numbering the views Of The cabinet previ-
Ously expressed. Mr.. Lincoln was NOT in
haste to call them together One meeting
was adjourned to prevent premature dis
cussion, and another on the regular dav
ti6 no. take place. The first was on Christ.
mas day, and after Lord Lyons had made
his communication. immediately after
Thnuvenal's dispatch had been delivered
SCENARIOS reply was read to the council, in
session prolonged for five hours.
The dispatch of ThOuvenal had couyin-
ced the opponents of surrender that the
public opinion of Europe would sustain
England and it was used to secure upani,
NIFTY in that policy.
Mr.. Stewards disratch, however. was
submitted to much criticism. MANY alter
nations and notifications were suggested
The next day revised copy was read to
the adjourned cabinet meeting-furtber
charges were suggested, and the dispatch
as whole was not approved and adopted
until Friday morning.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-14
From Western Missouri.

Sedalla, Mo-, Jan. 9.
Intelligence known to be true and rel;,.
ble has just been received here from .J,bn.
son county to the effect that part of Jen-
niSon,s regiment was at Holden. and that
they had made descent on the reishb,r.
h''u where she government wagons were
burned, aud had fired the houses &C the
most prominent rebels engaged in that af-
ia'r' as well as the attack ON Iaj. Hougb's
cJmmand
The houses Of the not rious Ward Cock
ereh, Methodist preacher. and Tomuki,
Bradley, Methodist class leader in the same
church, have been fired, together with the
houses VI rebels of less note
The rob Is in Warrensburg are reported
TO he IN high state Of excitement conse-
quent upon the near approach of Jennis n
as they well know they have committed ali
sorts OF atrocities on the quiet and neace.
iul Union citizens of that county, and, if
Justice be melted to them, their houses will
be burned. Ward CeckeraI has On.
Frees camp with 800 men.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-14
GEN SHIELDS ASE SENATOR NcDgv..,

zen. SHIELDS ASE SENATOR MCDgJsl
A letter from New York says:
"lt is reported that a chailangs hu,
sed between General Shields and S,,e
McDougail. of California, growing E
an allegation on the part uf the lsns !
the former vas n secessIuni,t at hear. 4
the retOrt Of the latter, in tie rubIi,,,v
uf San Eraucisco, that McDyur.H Z
said 81, was guilty of urtering 'i..' 4
charge against Shields was made b \
Dougail IN q sTe-Gii made at Jarkslr.l
Illinois, and IL substantial IL repsalsi Il
card tn the city journals here Ber
tlemen' have naby warm friends tsrs, ]
these are exeTtihg tb6ms, ives to TrtIs
unpleasant consequences; With vhIi e,
cess remains to he seen SeasfG y
Dougall Is staying in this city, but Gsss.
Shields is in WasLin .ton."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-14
Annual Meeting OF the VI
Go. Medical Society.

Joliet, Jan Sih. b.
The Society convened in The hi!
I. Nj. A, and was called 10 o'as,I
O'Clock, P. NJ, by the President, d.
lIeise. The following gentlemen 'r'F
ent.
Drs. Willard. Thomas, Meksy IEsI
Folke, Heise, McCaDn, Kelly. Dssa'
Woodruff.
Minutes of last meeting rssd 8.
proved. j
On motion of DR. johnson, sn,
of three was appointed to nonInsa
FOR the ensuing year. The Presla.h
pointed Drs. johnson, FOIke, and ny
as such committee.
The committee reported the h''
nominations:
President-Dr. G.. S. Thomas.
Vice President-Dr. Ii. FelEe:
Seeretary-Dr. Ii. T. WOOdrus. a..
Board of Ceusors DaggsH 7"
and Casey.
Upon ballot said gentlemen Esr"
to FL the respective ofzcss. ~
The Treasurer reported that 49,
ceiyed during his Office 81 ~, ana =
out 81 80. leaving the Society
him 40 cents. Report approSsS. ~
TIE President then read Vsp~
interesting address. n
Dire. Willard and Kelly were 4
to conduct the retiring Presidsnlp,@
chair and to introduce the new
officers 20 the Society.
The President elect, ID. -
brief address, accepted the once .sJ4
ed the Society for the hOaOr cOni'
him. -
On motion, Article Sd Of The
was amended to read, that /. "A
THE regular meetings oil w
shall be held quarterly ; the Pl's
ing shall be JOLIET Speeisi ~
be called as The Society deems DTi,ssf
On motion, further tine was
committee on resolution. mS4
90 motion, q vote Of thank, ~
ed 70 DIR. A. Heiss for the sosss 81
which he had presided over tnI :. u
the past year, and q copy o. .S,rf
requested to be placed among
Of the Society. - AL
On motion Of Or. johnson, 81
one dollar was assessed TO fs ,h.H
meet the current expenses OIL y
year. z..tatJ
On motion. adjourned 70
of Drs. Macarthur d Heise
Wednesday. ,roonRrff,S
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-14

FoUND GUILTY The trial of William
ZeoFf for the murder of Benjamin Pickles
was concluded on Saturday evening. The
case has occupied our Circuit Court for the
last two weeks and has been warmly con-
tested by the counsel of both sides. The
arguments lasted during Thursday. Friday
and until noon OF Saturday j. II Quinn,
Esq on the part of the people, made the
first speech. lie spoke for four hours, and
his effort was highly commendable. He
briefly reviewed the evidence and presented
the strong points to the jury IN a clear and
forcible manner. The speech Of A. IL.
Convis, Esq in behalf of the prisoner, was
nearly ten hours long, and was most able.
Considering the character of the evidence
and the brief time allowed him for prepa>
ration, his defence was most able. lie la
bored manfully for the life of his client: and
though the proof against him was almost
irresistible, be fought his antagonists with
untiTing energy and seemed lJathto give up.
though be had little foundation to work up
on. The closing speech was made by Mr.
Logan, States Attorney, and was truly
credi.able effort. His review Of the testi-
mony was of a character to fasten conyic>
ton on the minds of the jury of the guilt of
the prisoner. On Saturday at noon the
case was submitted to the jury, which after
brief absence returned a virdict of guilty
OF murder in the first degree. The pris
oner was brought into Court to hear the
virdiet, and on its being read turned lit
tie pale for a moment, but soon recovered
and assumed the stolid Indifference which
has characterized his manner and appear.
ance throughout the trial. His counsel has
made application for a new trial; and it
remains to be seen whether the plea shall
be granted or whether the Court shall PASS
the sentence of death upon the eulprit.