davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
4! !7g::!.'I RUTLAND & BURLINGToN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
-.-s.ss :. RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY,
'MARCH d. 1868, Trains will run as follows,
viz:
Miing SOUTH and E1ST.-Leave Burlington, 500
A. NJ and 1000 p. VI.
Arrive at Rutland, II O5 A. NJ. lis =. NJ,
Leave Rutland 90 A. NJ, and II 20 A. Nj
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 100 A. NJ. l.50 r. NJ.
Momhg WORTH and WEST.-Leaye Bellows Falls
49, and 20 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, . so and II IS p. NJ.
Leave Rutland, 800 =. NJ. 4.50 and II 40 T. NJ.
arrive at Burlington, 05 A. NJ sos p. NJ.
Trains Connect as follows:
At BURLINGTON, with the Vermont Central, and YER
mont and canada Railroads, for Montpelier, st. Alhans
Rouse Point Montreal, Ogdenshurgh and the West-At
RUTLAND with with trains for Troy, Albany and New YORK.
Saratoga Springs Schenectady and the WcstAt BELLOWS
FALLS with trains Che,re Railroad for Fitchburgh
Worcester, Lowell and Boston.-Wh Vermont Valley Rail-
road Tor braeboro, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
New Nork-anl with Sullivan railroad for Windsor White
River Junction, Wells River, St. Johnsbury Barton Leon
and the White Mountains
- Passengers for the West will find this cheap, pleas
ant and expeditions route.
For Tickets and all necessary information enquire at the
offices on the line.
E.A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Rutland, Vt, Bob. %, 1868.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

MOST PORTANT.-Majamc ZADOC pORTERS Gu
Basam Is sold price which brings it in the reach
oreyery to keep convenient for use The timely use
single bottle will prove to be worth 100 times its
NOTICE.-sAVE YOUR MONEY DO not be pei suad-
ed purchase articles ut As to which do contain the
virtues 10 cent Bottle Of Madame Porers Curative Bal
SAM Of Manufacturing which is great that Of
almost any other madcine and tie very low price at which
It is sod makes the profit to the seller apparently SMALL and
unprincpled dealers will sometimes recommend other medi
Dimes which their profits larger unless the customers
insist upon having Madame Porcr's, and other Ask
for Madame porer's Curative Balsam, price 10 cts and in
large bottles % cts and take other If you get
II at store you at another
IT Sold by all Druggists and sorekeepers at - cts and
In large bottles at 25 DTS.
HALL RUCKELL PropretJrs New York.
@. C. G odwin Co., No. II Narhalst, Boston, General
Agents Tor New England Iva
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is known all the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the author OF "Dr. Sweets 1nfallble Linmcnt"
DR.. Sweets InfalIible Liniment
Cures rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia
DR.. Sweets InIalible Liniment
Cures Burns and scalds Immediately.
DR.. Sweets Inialible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for sprans and Bruises.
DR.. Sweets InlalibIe Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and fail.
DR.. Sweets Intallible Liniment
Affords immediate relief for Piles and seldom fails to
DR.. Sweets InfalIible Liniment.
Cures Toothache in minute.
DR.. Sweets InfalIibe Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately rnd leaves
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.. Sweets Infallble Liniment
Has been used by than million peopean all praise it,
DR.. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Is truly "riend in nced, and every family should have
at hand.
DR.. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cents.
RICHARDSON co.
Sole FrOprietors, Norwich, Ct
For sale in Brattleboro by JOHN L. MILLER, and by all
dealers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
aKsK5E;xi } AsEsIA
DIR. e. G.. GoULD's

PIN WORM SYRUP
is the first and ouy remedy offered to the public for the
eectual removal Of the Asclrd,s or Pn-Worns from the
human system Tn high reputation it has established in
the last two years. and he fact that it is fast suparseiug all
other worm remsdes Is the best test Of It's great merit
Iianords Relief ia twenty.four hours,
aud an entire Cure is Warranted
when taken according to directions which accompany each
bottle
IAiS syrup is also most valuable family oathartc, be
always used when physc il required especially for chit
dFeh IL corrects the secreuus gives The stomach
and bowels, assisting IN her restore health.
q purely Of Vegetable Extracts and apays safe ana
reliable.
q. IlERVEY, Sole Proprietor.
Sold In Boston by GEO G. GOODWIN \ co, II Marshall
street, and other Wholesale Druggists. Al Retail by
6mi0 l. n. THORN, Brateboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
S. B..
UNION FOR THE SAKE OF THE UNION"
TNHIS PATRIOTIC FRATERNITY, being

INHlS PATRIOTIC FRATERNITY, being
Il now prepared to establish its branches in Windham
County, invite to membership all yn citizens Of whatever
party or sect. Its aims the following,
70 preserve, through all coming time the unity Of the
United States from dislntegratlon and decay.
= To secure to posterty our hrhrgh Of freedom Of
science, speech and action.
B. To afford TO people Of other lands asylum a refuge
from tyranny, oppression aud political wrong.
L. To perpetuate the memory OF the founders Of this great
Republic and Of their worthy and immortal
O. To teach, by covenants emblems, aud solemn cere.
monies the harmony strength and beauty Of National unity
For full Information, Constitutions bylaws, &c, apply
tor the present to John Trmbe Jr ID. D. Box 0295 Chca
CO. Illinois. iy7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
rINHE EARLY PHYSICAL DEGENERACY
AMERICAN PEOPLE,.
JUST PUBLISHED BY DIR STONE

~ WI VAN L
JUST PUBLISHED BY DR. STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hyg,cnic Institutes
Treatise the Causes of Early Physical Decline of Amer
lean People; the Causes Of Nervous Debility, Consumption
and Marasmus.
This work is ofhgh moral tone uritten in ehaste
yet thrilling language dPgeais direct 10 the moral
sciousness0f ALL PARENTS and Guardians especially
detailing scientific and reliable aids and treatments for
1t viii be sent by Mail receipt Of @ cents Stamps.
Fail not to send aud get this book.
A Word of Solemn conscientious advice TO
those who will reflect.
class of maades prevail to fearful extent in commune
y booming at least 100000 youth of both annually to
grave. Those diseases very mperecty UNDER
stood. Their external manifestations Of symptoms Ner
vous Debility, Relaxation and exhaustion Maramus
wasting and consumption OF the whole bodyi shornoss Of
breathing or hurried breathing ascending hill flight
of starsi great paptaton of the hearl Asthma Bronchitis
and Sore Throat shaking of hlands and Lmbs aversion
to society and to business study dimness the Eye
Sight, loss Of Memory, dizziness Of Head Neuralgia Pain in
various parts Of the boyi Pains in the Back Limbs Lun-
bago, pyspfpsia Indgeson Irregulary of the Bowels
deranged sections Of the Kidneys aud other glands Of the
body, Leucorrma Fleur Abus &c. Nirueu Diseases
in both Male and Female Likewise Epilepsy, ystcra and
Nervous spasms
Now, in ninety nine cases of every one hundred all
the above named disorders AMI host Of others not named
Consumption Of the Lungs and that most nsdous aud
willy form Of eonsumpuon Of the Spinal Nerves, known
Tabes Doraes and Mesenterca, have their origin
in diseases Of the Pelvic Vscera Hence the
of the old school practice in treating symptoms only,
Dr. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and Iy
gienc Institution is engaged with treating this class Of
modern maadcs with the most astonishing The
treatment adopted by the Institution is new; 1t based upon
scientific principles, with discovered remedies, without
minerals posons The facilities OF such that pa.
ents he cured at their homes in any part the
try, from descriptions Of their by letter.
nave The medicines sent them by mail or express Printed
Undergraduates will he forwarded on application.
Consum pou Catauh and diseases Of the throat cured
well at the home Of patients al the Institution by sending
the cold medicaod lSHALISG BALsAMc NAPos with Inhaler
aud ample directions for their use and direct correspondence
Patients applying for interrogatores or advise must in.
close return stamps, to meet attention.
The attending physician will be found Mt the Institution
for consultation, from A. to +. NJ Of each day sun
day, In the forenoon.
Address, DIR. ANDREW STONE,
Physician TO the Troy Lung aud HYGIENE Institute aud Ply.
scan for diseases Of the Heart Throat and Lungs, 90 Fnh-
street, Troy, N ly3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

scroiula and Scrofuous Complaints Euptons and Elup
tive Diseases Ulcers, Pimples, Doches, Tunors, Salt
Rheun scad Head Syphilis and syphiluc Affections. Mer-
eurea Disease, Dropsy Neuralgia Tic DoloreuN, Debility,
Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Erysipclas Rose ST. Antho
nys Fire and deed the whole class complaints arising
from Impurity Of the Blood
This compound will be found great promoter Of health,
when taken in the Spring. to eNlc the foul humors which
tester in the blood at that Of the year. Ky the
timely expulsion Of them many rambling disorders nipped
in the bud Mutudes by the aid OF this remedy
themselves from the endurance Of foul ruons and ucerouS
sores through which the system will strive rid itself Of cor
uptions assisted do this through the natural chan
nes Of the body by Alternative medicine Cleanse out the
vitated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting
through the skin in pimpes, cruptous Sores cleanse
when find INSTRUCTED and sluggish IN the veins cleanse
1t whenever it is foul aud your feelings will tell you when
Even where particular disorder is felt people enjoy bet
ter hrath and live longer for cleansing the blood Keep the
blood he hy, and all is Welt hut with the pabulum OF lie
disordored there he lasting health Sooner or later
something must wrong and the great machinery OF life is
disOrlercd or overthrow.
During late the public have been msed by large bot
ties, pretending give quart of Extract OF sarspara for
dollar Most Of these have been frauds upon the sick,
for they not ouy contain little any sarsapara, but often
curative pro rites whatever Hence, bitter and painful
disappointment has followed the the
OF Slrsaplrlla which food the market until the Itself
Is justly despsed and has become synonymous with mposi
on and cheat sim call This compound Sarsapara and
intend supply such remedy shall the from
the load ohloquy which rests upon IT, And think
have ground for believing has virtues which irresistible
by the ordinary NJ the diseases Is intended
Prepared hy pR. }. C. AVER co Lowell, Mass. Price
81 per Bottles Six Bottles in one package, 50.
For sale by l, y. THORN and CLARK WILLARD,
Brattl,horo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
THE GREATCAUsE OF
HUMAN MISERY.

------====7--T------ pRlCE CENTS,
A LECTURE BY DR.. CULVERWELL, ON THE CAUSE
AND CURE OF spermalorhWa, Consumption, Mental and
Physical Debility Nervousness, Epilepsy, Impaired Nu
ton Of the Bodyi Lassudei Weakness o the Limbs and
the Back lndsposon, and Incapacty tor study and La
bori Duuess Of apprehension Loss Of Memory; Aversion
to Society; Love Of Soludej Tmldy Self Dsrusi Dlzz-
ness Headache; Affections Of the Eycsi Pmples the
Faces Involuntary Emissions, and Sexual ucupaeity the
consequences OF Youthful ludscretlon, &C, &c
~ This admirable Lecture clearly proves ihat the above
enumerated, often staiotel evils may be removed With
out medicine and without dangerous surgical operations aud
should be read by every youth and every in the land
Sent under seal any address in plain scaled envelope
the receipt of six cents postage stamps by ad
dressing,
CIAS. j. G. KLINE,
l27 B0WeTy, Nejp York. Post Once B0r, 45S0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

AYERS SARSAPARILLA
is a concentrated extract OF
Para Sarsaparilla, SO combined
with other substances of still
greater Alternative power as to
afford an effective antidote for
diseases Sarsaparilla is reput-
ed to cure. Such a remedy is
surely wanted by those who
suffer from Strum1us COM
plants, and that one which will
accomplish their cure must
prove Of immense service to
this large class Of our afflicted
IfellOw-citizens. How complete
~ this compound will do it has
been proven by experiment on
many Of the worst cases to be
found in the following COM
plaints;-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
- wo young men, proper and tall,
Come together to batter and mnnl

~ h6he WI tAo ole OF the Otner snail full.'
Yet. if number of other young men were there
by induced to bring their bodies into contin.
ence and subsection, to add some little virtuous
experience and some little length of DAYS to their
lives, the evil was not without its compensaling
advantages.
The system of training indicated above is, in
its main features, that generally followed. In
certain details, though, it is frequently varied.
Tom Sayers, for instance never strictly alb
stained from his cigar and brandy and water
until a week or so from the day he was TO fight
The famous Tom Crib used TO insist upon his
daily pot of beer and certain allowance of veg
etables. Morrissey is said to have called for
more comprehensive though still very simple,
bill of fare. Price, when he, was training for
his contest with Australian Kelley. was as or
igina in his order of exercises as in his taste for
literature. He combined amusement with hard
labor in the one, and sought the pages OF Thack-
cray, rather than FiStiand, in the other. Still,
the majority of boxers require to be kept to the
sternest kind of regimen. Too often, il their
trainers give them an inch of liberty, they take
an unlimited number of ellis of license. Differ
ent constitutions, however, and different eli
mates call for different regulations. Vegeta-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

UNREASONABLE LES, OF A NICE QUALITY.
In Walnut Oak Chestnut and Butternut for sale by
pWlNELL BLISS.
Nov.l2, lS0i.-46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

M o o l.. w o o l..
The highest rice will be paid in Cash for Wool by
PRATT, WRIGHT & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

On. DOW continues to be consulted at his Office Nos and
Endicot Street, Boston, all diseases Of a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Final Collapse of the Mcclellan Bub.
h1e

New York Correspondence Springfield Republican,
Round aud round goes the wheel of re-
cord, and we come at last to solution oil
the nations riddle. am sstonished at the
profound sensation created here by the
bursting and evanishing of the himsiest
bubble ever blown to utmost tension by the
breath of faction Had the indispu:able
proofs come full and clear, when the coun,
tIy's faith in its commanding General had
single spar to cling to--had they come
even with the thrice tardy fat that remov-
ed him, we might have expected to see
things 90 to pieces generally, in the reac-
ton; but at this late hour, when by little
and little the truth must have forced itself
upon every honest conviction-to turn pale
now, and say: "Who ever could have be.
lieved it?'' SIT makes ones blood boil, :"
etc.--savors of affectation. The many who
have had their blood boiling for the last six
or nine months can afford to be cool and
calm now. No more danger from that de-
lusion, The diamond sword is quite harm.
less. Boston, hide your diminished headl)
The fine house, accepted like all other hon
ors, as tribute most just and beftting,
shall cen 60 down with the silver pitcher,
camel's hair shawl, and other delectables,
down to the latest generation--most preci.
Gus heirlo0ms of ''how not to do IT'S" great
ness. Ii there be any room left upon the
jeweled sword, / would respectfully suggest
that it be at once inscribed: Oliver ask
ing for more -reenforcements" ".Sic
transit gloria"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Burnside's order in Illinois.

The Chicago Tribune, after expressing it,
general satisfaction with Gen. Burnside
order, thus gives its reasons for being speci
ally gratifed
As under the new order our Illinois Cop,
perheads are interested to know that this
State has been made district in Gen. Burn
sides Department Of the Ohio. Gen. Am
men, lately in command at Camp Douglas
in this city, left for Springfield last night
there to make his headquarters and carry
out the provisions Of this new order Of thing,
in Illinois, Gen. Ammen is the right mar
in the right place. He believes in lighting,
and in stern, heavy and telling blows. He
believes in furnishing the Northern enemies
Of the Government. OR Illinois Copper
heads will find no sympathy with him. He
will execute the order, whether the penalty
be death or banishment beyond our army
lines. Read the order Of General Burnside,
and remember that it applies to Chicago al
well as to Cincinnati. Now, indeed, We
commence to deal with our home traitors
Loyal men everywhere will rejoice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Queries.

Whether Major General Butler and his
associates are not becoming in the right
sense "the unterri6ed Democracy?'
Whether compelling citizens to be jury
men is not in principle precisely the same
kind oflaw as the CONSUMPTION Act, & wheth
er consequently the terrible oppression oI
that act consists in its requiring military in
stead Of civil service, and promises to defea
instead of encouraging the policy OF North
ern compromisers with the rebels?- Bos
ton Transcript.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Wood for Soldiers Families. Inter-
estIng Scene at Dayton.

! On Saturday grand procession came
off at Dayton. Even the Empire could not
see any "aboliti)nism" in it, and admitted
that the wood was good, and that it was
designed for the real benefit of soldiers
families, and not for effect We find the
following account of the affair in the Jour
mall
A little before IL o'clock the delegation
from BeavertowD, consisting Of al loads of
wood, and 10 spring wagons containing pro.
| visions, came in, headed by the band, which
had gone out 10 meet it. 1t was greeted
with cheers by the men, and the waving of
handkerchiefs by hundreds of women, from
windows and sidewalks. 1t proceeded to
the head Of Main street to await the arrival
Of the delegations. The delegation from
/ Madison township made very long line,
headed by Mr.. Il. Culbert, with an immense
load Of wood decorated with flags Wagons
came in, in delegations and separately, all
proceeding to the head Of Main street
Between IL and O'Clock the grand pro-
cession commenced forming. two abreast, on
Main street, and moved off, headed by the
Brantford team, hauling the largest load of
wood in the procession, the horses decora-
ted with flags. On this was mounted Mr..
Samuel ID. Edgar, holding the stars and
stripes, and, with hat in hand, answering
the cheers and the greetings Of the people.
A photograph of this team, with the flags
flying, and Mr.. Edgar, with his gray hairs
playfully tossed by the breeze. would be a
picture for the admiration OF future gener.
ations. The procession started off with l33
wagons Of all kinds, and kept increasing in
number along its route, until it reached the
public landing, which was to be occupied as
a woodward. Here the wood wagons drove
up three abreast on the landing, and soon
there was a lively scene unloading. A large
number OF citizens volunteered, and mount.
ed the wagons to assist.
| Just previous to the procession starting,
the Dinner Committee furnished every man
on the wagons with ticket for dinner at
either the Phillips, Franklin, Swaynie or
Montgomery. After unloading, the horses
were taken care of, and the farmers ad.
journed to their respective houses for din
ner.
Wood came in at intervals during the
afternoon, and the total number of loads of
wood was reported by those on the ground
to be one hundred and forty-two! There
was also large amount of provisions, such
as flour, meat, potatoes. &c, deposited in
the provision room at Ohio Block, under
the charge of Mr.. Holden
The quality of the wood'is the very best,
as a general rule, and will bear comparison
with any other quantity of wood ever
brought 60 market sfs-l.i-E 7'-H7-S-sr csC-ls
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Departure of the Colorado Delega-
tion-Dying Speech of Yellow Wolf.

lFrom the Washington Chronicle Aprl7l
The chiefs representing the Indian tribes
Of Colorado Territory left yesterday for their
homes in the Far West. Previous 20 leay.
ing they signed treaty of amiiy & frienship
with the government. The cause cf their
early departure is the death of their chief
yellow Wolf, whose memory they hold
in sacred veneration.
The message Of the dying chief to his
nation equals in pathos and elouuence. the
speech of the celebrated chief Logan, rem.
derod historic By the pen of Thomas Jeffer.
son; 'Fell my people, said the dying hero
OF the wilderness, that ! entreat them
with my last breath to live in reace with
the pale faces. Tell them that have seen
their Great Father and that he has prom.
lsed to take care Of the red man. The
Great Spirit has ordained that should fall
asleep beneath the shadow Of my Great
Father; that go TO the eternal hunting
grounds in the full faith that my nation will
preserve peace with the song of tie Great
Father have ever been friend TO the
pale face, and the Inheritance | would leave
to my nation is that they conduct them
selves so as to merit the smile of the Great
Spirit, which watches alike over the red
man and the pale face
Before leaving, the chiefs requested Com
missioner Dole to furnish them each with
letter certifying to their good conduct while
in this city. In accordance Herewith the
Commissioner has caused to be furnished to
each Of them certificate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Auecdote of Gen. Sumner.

The Springfield Mass. Republican gives
the following amusing account Of the turn
ing point in Gen. Summers early life:
Gen. Sumner, when young man, was
a stage driver among the Berkshire hills,
ard this is how he happened to get into the
army. AT time in winter when the roads
were>dangerous, going down steep hill,
the stage slowed and turned over but tn e
horses went on. One Of the passengers
pushed out Of the door on the upper side
of the coach and climbed upon the box and
attempted to take the reins from Sumner S
hands. You let the reins alone or I'll
throw you off i said the driver with deter
mination The passenger wisely abandon
ed his attempt at interference, and Sumner
guided the team firmly till it was safe to
stop them, dragging the overturned coach
along, and SO saved passengers and team.
The passenger who attempted to take the
reins was Gen. Worth. He was so impress
sed with young Summers sterling qualities
that he cultivated his acquaintance and in.
duced him to join the army, and the cool
and determined driver made an intrepid
commander"
A story is told of the veteran Sumner at
the battle of Antietam. His son, young
Capt. Sumner, a youth Of twenty one, was
on bis staff. The old man calmly stood
amidst storm of shot and shells, and turn
ed to send him through doubly raging fire
upon mission Of duty He might never
see his boy again; but his country claimed
his life; and as he looked upon his young
brow he grasped his hand, encircled him ia
his arms and fondy kissed him. GOO bye,
Sammy" Good bye, father the
youth, mounting his horse, rode gaily on
with his message. He returned unharmed,
and again his hand was grasped with a
cordial "How dye do, Sammy" answered
by grasp of equal affection. The scene
was touching to those around.