davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
YER MoNT II NAkhEr BALL dIs

Toa7 add69oei6sp NEK MONT VALLEY RAIL
E;sssisssss..sfR0AD On and after MONDAY, June 9th
eEz-AGls62, TRAINS will run as follows -
Leave Bellows Falls for attleboro so A. NJ. and SO
NJ. Returning leave Braeboro for Bellows Falls 10 40
and 400 r. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
0.l0 A. NJ. Brattleboro, 100 p NJ.
The two Passenger Trains this route South with
the Vt. Il Massachusetts, and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington
Ivan, Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
lassumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady SJohnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and Rouses Point Ogdensburg
and Montreal. NJ. SLOAT, Superintendent
VT. Valley Il. Il. Office, June 9th 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that o. ]. PRATT
and W. BROWN have associated themselves togetl-
er under the firm and style Of o. j. PRATT co, and will
continue the wholesale and retail DRY GOODS MILL
NEi BUSINESS at the light and spacious store Of o. j.
Pratt No. Granite Row. who would take this opportunity to
render his Acknowledgements his friends and the public for
the very liberal patronage which he has received for the
nine years at this place, and solicit continuance Of the
same for the firm, who will spare pains expense
make their establishment the most attractive in the State
Yours very respectfully,
D. j. PRATT 4 co.
o. D. PRATT O. W. Blown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON

J. ' RAILR0AD.-On and after Monday June Sd, 1861
Trains will run follows:
Leave Northampton 20 Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven and New York; HOS a. M, Accommodation
Train for Westhel1.
Leave New Haven for Northampton Accommodation at
100 am, connecting with train Conn River H. r. for the
North 345 Mail and Passenger, arrival Of 1215
Train from New York, connecting WestHeld drec
for Albany and the West.
Leave Westheld 7.l5 p. for Northampton arrival o.
train from Albany.
Connections at Northampton with Conn. River II. r.;
Wesfed, Western Railroad; at Planfeld, Providence
Hartford and Fishk X. r.; at New Haven with New Yorl
and New Haven r. r.; New Haven, New London and Ston
nngton r. r., and New Haven Hartford and Springfield
X.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked all principal point
West.
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by Express
CHAS N. YEAMANs, sup't.
Wesfcd, June LIST, 1s61-tf24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR NO

HERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR NO
" NO. CHI ARGE MADE. DR.. Dow is consulted daily,
from AM to PM above upon all difficult and chronic
diseases Of every and nature having by his unweared
attention and extraordinary gained reputation
which calls patients from all parts Of the country obtain
advice.
Among the physicians in Boston, stand higher in the
profession than the celebrated DR.. DOW, No. Endcott
street. Boston, Those who need the services Of experienced
physician and surgeon should give him a call
April lS62.-lyl5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
What will DR.. IIurd'S Remedies Effect

DIR. HURD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW-
DER will give young ladies that finest charm in wo.
mana sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them,
ladies.
DR.. lIURD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH pow
DER will cleanse the mouth from all foul exhalations,
and if used in the morning, will make the breakfast
taste sweeter and the day begin more pleasantly.
Hundreds OF persons can testify to this Try them,
gentlemen.
DIR. HURDs MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH pow
DER the best preparations in the world for curing
BAD BREATH and giving hrinness and health TO the
gums. Hundreds of cases of Diseased BLEEDING
GUNS, SORE Mourn, CANKER, etc, have been cured
by DR.. Hurd's astringent wash.
DR. HUMPS MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POW
DER give additional charm to courtship, and make
husbands more agreeable to their wives and wives to
their husbands. They should be used by every per
son having
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
GoNoRRnGA AND SYPHILIS

by long course Of study aud practical experience Of
limited extent DR. D. has the qualification presenting
the unfortunate with remedies that have since he
introduced them, failed to the most alarming
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24

CONT NTs.
Dr. Hurd's Celebrated MOUTH WASH,
one bottle.
Dr. Hurd's Unequalled TOOTH POWDER,
one box.
Dr. Hurds Magic TooTHACHE DROPS,
one bottle.
DR.. Hurd's UNRIvALLEDN NEURALGIA
PLASTER.
DIR. Hurds MANUAL on The Best Meansof Preserving
The Teeth. including Directions for The Proper
Treatment Of Chiliren's Teeth.
Floss SIX, for Cleaning betpeen he Teeth.
TOOTH PICKS, ETC., etc.
Prepared at DR.. Hurds Dental Office, II Fourth-st,
Brooklyn, (E. d.
Price, ONE DOLLARS or, SIX for 50.
uZ-The Dental Treasury makes a package inches
by 8, and is sent by express.
10 Full direction for use is On each article.
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WE CAN SEND SEPARATE
LY BY MAIL, VIZ:
The Treatise Preserving Teeth sent postpaid, on
receipt Of TWELVE CENTS, or four stamps.
The Neuralgia Plaster, for Neuralgia in the Face,
NERVOUS HEADACHE, and EARACHE, sent, ost-pad,
receipt Of EIGHTEEN CENTS, or six stamps
The Nerdlqia and Rheumatic Plaster (large sizel.
for Pains in the Chest Shoulders, Back or any part
Of the body, sent postpaid, receipt of Thirty
SEVEN CENTS.
Address,
WIN. IL. HURD Il CO.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
ITO RENT.

Two RENT. THE STORE IN ESTA-
Il BROOKS BLo)K recently occupied by Charles H.
Alexander Is now offered to rent and possession given i'm
Immediately lnqune OF W. II. ksrABR00Ks.
Bratteboro, June 2, 1898
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
BLANK BOOKS
PAPER! PAPER! PAPER

ETTER, BILL, AND COMMERCIAL
Aug. H. lS61.-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24

DR. d. devoes great part Of his time to the treatment Of
those cases caused by secret and solitary habit which
,he holy and mind uniting the unfortunate Individual for
business or society Some Of the sad and melancholy effects
Prouced by early habits of YOUTH Weakness Of the
Back and limbs Dizziness Of the head Dmness OF sight
Pataon Of the heart Dyspepsia, Nervousness Derange-
eht o. me digestive functions, Symptoms Of Consumption,
loss OF memory, confusion Of IDEAS depression ef spirits evil
Orebodngs, aversion OF society," selfdsrus tmidty &c.
are among the evils produced persons should before
contemplating mamony, consult physician of experience
and he at once restored to health and happiness
Patients who wish under Dr. Dow's treatment
few days weeks will be furnished with pleasant rooms and
charges for board moderate
April 1S62-lyl5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24

Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of
pure blood, Imponcy, Scrotua, Gonorrhn Ulcers pain
and distress In the regions Of proceaon, Inflammation of
the bladder and Kidneys, Hydrooee, Abcesses Humors
irghtu Swengs and the Long train Of horrible symptoms
attending this class Of disease made 10 become harm
less as the SIMPLEST allings Of q child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
INSU RANCE.

W ERIN MONT MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company. This Company continues do
business on favorable terms Capital the LIST Of August
last sl.509 72I 81, and daily increasing.
F. ii. FESSENDEN, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24
Nov, are DR.. Hurd'S Preparations God

The best evidence that they are is that their frmest
ctds and best patrons those who have used them
longest. DR. WILLIAM b. IIURD is an eminent Dem
fist IF Brooklyn, Treasurer of the New York State
Dertists' Associations and these preparations have
been used in his private practice for years, and no
leading citizen Of Brooklyn Williamsburgh ques-
tons their excellence, while eminent Dentists of New
York recommend them as the best known to the pro-
esson. Without the aid of advertising, dealers have
sold them by the gross
The Editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times says:"We
happy know that friend, Dr. uURD, Is succeeding be-
yond all expectation with his MOUTH WASH and TOOTH
POWDER. The great secret Of his with the
fact ARTICLES PRECISELY
RESENTED BE, As CAN TESTIFY USE"
The well-known F. 7. BARSUM wrcs;-"I found your
TOOTH POWDER so good that my family have used it all
VIZ POWDER THE TEETH
shall feel obliged You will send another supply
ut the Museum at your convenience, with bill"
O-Beware of the ordinary Tooth Powders. DR..
HURD's TooTH POWDER cOntoins no acid, nor alkali,
charcoal, and polishes without wearing the enamel
Use no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24

HTNA FIRE IN S UR AN CE
~ Company. Capital, 100000 Applications recev-
ed for insurance in this Company-one Of the oldest the
Union. Y. H. FESSENDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-24

Oy~DR. HURD's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH pow
DER, and TOOTHACHE DROPS cannot be sent by
mail, but they probably be obtained Mt your Drug
Periodical Stores, If they cannot send to us for
the DENTAL TREASURY, Price, ONE DOLLAR,
which confirms them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
Azrisolture the Basis.

Agriculture is the basis Of all other
pursuits, the great motive power which
sets in motion and regulates all tho
vast and intricate machinery of trade
and commerce. Then let no farmer
underate his profession or envy those
that are engaged in a seemingly moro
eleYatcd employment. Make tile home
stead a place of attraction, not only
to yourselves, but to your children,
and your sons will not desert the farm
on reaching that age when they may
render valuable assistance, to enter
the already too crowded thorough
fares of business, and your daughters
will be content with the daily round
of Il e.r duties, instead of craving for
the excitement and gayeties of tho
city. Make your home beautiful,
guarding it securely with those sur
roundings which will ever keep out
the spirit Of discomfort.
The tidy yard encompassing your
dwelling, with the gravel walks; tho
neat picket fence in front, entrenched
with row of shade trees; the grapo
arbor in the garden, with flower beds
on each sides all these which areao.
cessible to the farmer, are in them
selves sources of much enioyment
and how easily and ohcaply secured.
Furnish the family circle withuusefbI
and entertaining reading matters.
Ifit is not afforded by public libraries,
possess n library, however small il
may be, for your own use, and devote
the lQug winter evenings to the intel
lectual development Of the family -
IT is not necessary for them 70 be kept
away from the house, in order to &C
complish this. Sgpply your sons with
agricultural publications in order to
awaken an interest in, and furnish a
stimulgs to their lahors. Give them
share in the profits of tho land, an
ownership in tho stock, that they may
feel n common interest. Allow your
daughters occasionally to make hutrer
and cheese on their own account and
devote portion of the general pro-
ceeds to their extra little wants
Ry thus doing, farming mays6e render
/ ed the most delightful, as it is now
| the most indepsodent employment Of
man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
THE Loss oF.nHTr.nREr.

Those4Wko have never passed through this
hsry furnace which tries the inmost heart can
not sympathize with bereayed parents whose
hearts bleed over their children dead. To de-
scribe the anguish which Teuds their hearts,
as they gaze upon the loved forms on whom
their londest hopes and brightest aspirations
had rested so firmly, Row rold and lifeless in
their collin home, would require pen dipped
in the very essence of the sublimest sorrow it.
self. None but the parent can feel it, and
bone but those who have mourncd like them
can syInpathize with those who-~mourn the
death of their cIliIdfea. The loss no power
on Garth can make good, orAeven alleviate
No power on earth can bring them back, and
place them again beneath their parcats' loving
gaze and fond care From earth they have
taken their final departure, never, never 10 re-
turn. The little chair they occupied. Tie little
plate and knife and fork they used, will be to
them Of seryicefno mpra-hnt merely LONELY
mementoes Of their, existence. The patter of
their little feet upon theaoors and the music
Of their sweet voice will greet the pareuIs' car
never again on earth. All will be a recur-
renee of all that is drcary and dismal But
hope plume.l-by religion poihts to happy
meeting in another aud better world There
earth's sorrows will be swallowed up in Joys;
there eaFih's tears will be wiped away by the
Savicurs soothing balm; and there parents
and children will meet to- part no more-ne
more. cheering consolation to afflicted
sH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
slauerr >. conneetsa uith Rabe1uon.

In his inaugural, Gov. Buckingham Of Con
nccticut iakos the following positions in rela-
ton TO Slavery as cOnGected with Rebellion
"In the execution Of the high responsibilities
committed to our charge, we need not be care
FIJI TO take counsel Of eur enemies, or be guild.
ed by their opinions. -..-s-.-. .......-
II plighted faith rcstrains US from inter
fering with slavery, We are under no obliga
tions to strengthea and uphold that institu-
tion. .-r, ,a.-- s-3aal
Slavery has forced us into civil war, but in
sists that we have no right to use the war pow
er against her interests.
Slavery has repudia!cd Her obligations 10 The
Constitution, and yet claims protection by vir-
tue of its provisions. D.. zsssr aloa- sr
Det us not be deceived by such fallacy.-
The Constitution was adopted for the mutual
interest of The citizen OF the one Part, and
the public on the uthcr.5l IFe who refuses to
obey its requirements must not expect its ben
e6is, vs,
Slavery, ny denying her obligations to th'
Constitution, has opened the door for the cpe
ration ofthe principles OF righteousness and jus-
tice WHICH .dietated that instrument and if
in pressing those principles TO their legitimate
results, slavery shall be undermined and per
sh, let US rejoice that the life a the suipiae il
OF 20 importance to enlarged and universal lib
erty." ts.,4g
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
Mr. Beeoher on Newsnaporp.

Rev. Henry Ward Reecher, in the course ol
bis sermon at the Plymouth Church last night
made an eloquent plea for newspapers, speak
ing of them as one of the most potent eIe-
ments OF our civilization "Tbere is" said he
. common vulgar objeetion about newspapers
that "they lie" SO. They don't lie any more
than you do. Man is naturally a lying crea-
ture. Truth is a gift from Heaven, and very
few of us possess it before they get there
The. newspapers give both facts and rumors
aud they would be blamed if they did not do
! So 1t is for the reader to judge of these ru-
mors. The last economy should be in regard
to newspapers. 1t is better to deprive The
body Of some ribbon or jewel or garment, than
to deprive the nind of its sustenance.' =
Euening Post.
And then, again, people pronounce editors
such quarrelsome fellows that they make
enemies on the right aud on the left. Did
such critics ever reflect for a moment what
the effect in a neighborhood would be were
| the conversations of lis bea citizens, for one
/ day, circulated from house to house They
shonld remember that ten thousand things
they say never reach the ears of those Of
whom the words arc spoken. If they did
wouldn't there be "high old time" on their
| streets Suppose a newspaper was as little
/ guarded Of its tongue as individuals are
what would you give for its editors hide?
And then, again, it is not only what the
editors, themselves, say, but they are forced to
/ feel the hate ergendered by COMMUNICATIONS
which, as public journalists, it is their duty to
publish, but for which they are in no way re-
! sponsible. No matter who does the treading
it is the editors foot that steps on the soft
corns, and the retaliation sought is to bark
/ his shins.
Then again half the world is busy in "sct-
/ ting on" editors. Did you ever see dog
/ fight? Well, half the spectators who are
engaged in rubbing the ears of the dogs are,
themselves, perfect non combatants-eithcr
because they are hypocrites and never show
outside what's going on inside, OF because they
are towards. They enjoy nothing better, how
ever, thanlto see a quarrel going on, and are
sure to call the editors attention to the las
sharp thing his competitor said of him-les
l he may have overlooked it-and to express
the hope that you'll give him back as gooC
as he sent" 800 ...z
Now when people realize that newspaper
are a correct reflection of their own tastes
that the character of supply always is con
trolled by the character of the demand, they
viii take to themselves the bible, Injunction
Cast out FIRST the beam out of thine own eye
and then shalt thou see clearly to pull out tn
mote that is 10 thy brothers eye.-ClsusIaH
Herald
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
TIE BRIGHT SIZE.

Look on the bright side-it It's tke tight sile.
The times may go hard, bntit Rif make tbeui
no easier by wearing a gloomy. coantenanee.
1t is the s4nshiqeand aotthe elohdthat makes
the flower There is always that before or
around US which should cheer and 6lltho hcaFt
! with warmth. The sky is blue.tep times, where
Tit is black once. Tod have troubles, it may
',be, So have Others none are free from them,
oPerhaps it is well that nsne should be, They
Jzive sinew and tone to Iiie-foriitude and cour.
rage to man. That would be dull sea, and the
7 .sailcr would never get skill, where there was
nothing to disturb the surface Of the ocean. =
III is the duty ofevery one to extract all the
Idiappiness and enjoyment he can without and
within him, and above all lie should lool: or
Il the bright side of things.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
MEMORY.


10 the most remote chamber. of our hearts
we fiud upon itS walls paintings engraved, as
it were, with 9pr irpRE pen, 3ivhieh cannot be
effaced,-pictures on which We love to gaze
and mediate 4pictures which bring with them
the smiling faces Of departed friends; and com
panions Of by-gone years. When in our hours
of solitude We are smusias en- Abes scenesTp Tpl
the past SseaFching out the darkest corner OF
this little nook, we, in imagination, appear TO
be surrounded by the friends Of childhood, al
| though they mpy have been laid in the
i cold and silent toomb years before.
In this sacred spot, WE gather treasures, q
tear, smile, a blessing ittlo- word spoken
in kindness, or BY eliahee the prayer OF some
dying loyed eones alas. rit brings MS hours OF
sadness, As wen as times Of pleasure, \ How
often we see the tear tiekliag down the Cheek Of
the aged gfandfatlicf as Be laias upon his
/. "oaken statf," looking intently into the past,
and we feel well assured that it was some dark
and gloomy hour Of his youth, or prime, which
has called forth these melancholy tears, no
scenes of happiness would have caused him to
shed tears like those.
Should our lives be spared to an old age,
we can glance into this chamber and view The
history Of our past liyes,I how we spent
the "goden hours Or youth" whether in idle
ness and Incidence, or in striving to gain
useful knowledge; we can then see our folies
and errors and by this means warn others
against them then is not Memory one ofGod 8
greatest and best gifts TO manf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
Tie Rebel narbaritiea..

1t has been denied, in some ofthe Baltimore
popers. that the rebels committed cruel and
savage outrages on our weunded after the
| battle of Winchester bat it viii be seen by
the official report Of Col. Gordon, whose Gal
lantry saved our dispiFited troops, that car
retrcating column suffered serious losses in the
streets of Winchester, men and women YieiDg.
with each other in the commission of fendsh
atrocities, throwing hand grepades and. hot
water upon our soldiers and firing upon them
from the houses. Nor Was this aH- The
eremy's cavalry sabercd and pistolled our,
wounded who fell by the wayside. and our
soldiers in the hospitals in Winchester. were
bayoueted in the same apartment in which the
rebel wounded had been teuderly cared for by
our surgeons. This official record of rebel
barbarity cfectually disposes of the denials
which have been put forth by the rebel SYM
pathizcrs. Col Gordon, sayss ..-....-.
My retreating column suffered serious loss
in the streets Of Winchester; males and
females We'd with each other in increasing the
number Of their VICTIMS by firing from the
houses, throwing hand grenaGes, hot water,
and missiles of every description. The hellish
spirit of murder as carried on by the enemys
cavalry, who iolioTed to butcher and who
struck down With sabre and pistol the helpless
soldier sinking from fatigue unhecding. his
cries for mercy, Indifferent to his claims as a
prisoner Of var.
"This record Of ihfarny is preserved for the
fenlalesof Winchester. But this is not all.
our wounded in hospital, necessarily left to
the mercies of our enemies: am credibly in
formed were bayoneted by the rebel infantry,
in the same town, in the same apartments,
where we, when victors on the fields of Win
chester, so tenderly nursed the rebels wounded
were even SO more than bar barously rewarded
"The rebel cavalry, it would appear gave no
quarter. 1t cannot be doubted that they
butchered our stragglers, that they fight under
black flag, that they cried as they slew the
wearied and jaded "Gire no qaatter 10 The
d ID Yankees"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
NO. 10.

What England has Lost by the American War
| A remarkable statement has recently been
made by the Chancellor of the Ex-checquer in
the British House Of Commons, an of6cer
corresponding to our Secretary of the Treas
ury. He says the dispatch Of troops to Bri-
tish North America, in view of war with
this country, cost 81 25OOOO. In addition to
shis, in 1860. the exports to the Tn. ted States
amounted TO oSlO5.335. $50; in 1861 they fell to
S45, ,290 00O-diminishing in one year. S33,- :
045OO0. Still greater than this is the loss of
the ra'V material Of the industry of England
cut of by the blockade of the Southern States.
A decline of revenue has also result ed from the
war, and. 10 enhance this loss it is now Sdrnit-
ted that the immense wooden aeet Of England.
on which 50 much money has been expended.
IS useless: and the Same is true Of her forti6ca-
tions. This has been demonstrated by the ac-
tion in Hampton Roads, and is now further
confirmed by the REDUCTION of Fort Pulaski.