davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30

Know Thy Destiny. Madame h. +. Thornton, the
great English Asrongs Carvoyunt and Pychometrician,
who has astonshed the scientific classes of the Old World
has located herself at Hudson n Y Madame Thorn
possesses such wonderful powers Of second sight,
enable her to mpa knowledge Of the gre Importance
to the single lrriel Of either While in a state
trance she deneaes the very features Of the person you
to marry, and by the aid instrument Of intense power
known as the PsychomOtrOpe guarantees to produce life
like picture Of the future husband wife OF the applicant
together with date of maria position in life leading traits
Of character &c. This humbug thousands Of tes
mGnals assert She will send VIII desired certified
certificate, written guarantee, that the picture is what
purports to be. BY enclosing small lock Of hair and
ing place Of BIRTH age disposition and complexion and
closing so and stamped envelope addressed yourself
you will receive the picture and desired informant by
mail. All communications sacredly confidential Adj
dress in confidence Madame f. Thornton =. o. Box 223
Hudson, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30

Rare Chance to procure beautifully finished Pho
ographs OF Distinguish ID Person1ges at tritiing cost
will send, post paid to any addr.s 100 Photographs
Union Generals for 80 80 Photographs Of Rebel OH
for 30 cents 100 Photographs Of Statesmen and GEN
erals for so cents 100 Photographs ef Actors for so
100 Photographs Of Female beauties for so Now is
the time to fill your Albums. Sead your ders, re-
ceive the Photograph by return mail Address, Martin
Conner, r. o. Drawer 10, Albany, n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30
ara sHsssA " it.,,it ...is.;.:ss
>rr5XSr Dnrrurr DDrD-r-

CITY OF NORWICH,
CITY OF NEW LONDON,
in connection with this route leaving New London every
evening On arrival OF train from BatebJo; and New York
from Pier 80 North River foot Of Vesry Street every after
noon except Sundays.
State Rooms secured Of Conductors.
Fares and rates Of Freight, always low by any other
route
See ''Snow's Pathfinder Railway Guidc" for
further particulars to connections at New LONDON Nor
wich. WImantic, Palmer, CIRCUITS Brdttleboro', sc.
c. W. BENTLEY, Superintendent.
New London Oct 1s66.-tf42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30
ALTERATIVE SYRUp.

For Impurities ofthe Blood resulting from imprudence
causing Eruptions the SKIN Sore Throat Mouth and
Nose; Loss of Hair Oid Sores SUeHings Pains in
the Bones and all other signs Of dctue poison in
the system. 15=No remedy discovered, has done
what has been achieved by this! II cured a gentleman
from the South stopping at Newport aud for hich he
presented Dr. NJ Nth $500, after hdUiHg been under the
treatment Of The most eminent physicians in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and NeiU York, for YEARS! Never de-
spair Of permanent cure, matter hOp obstinate your
has BEEN until Nm have tested the virtues of this po
tent AHeratue 1t Wepared expressly for the purpose,
and is superior any other remedy for such y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30

DIR. s. s. FITCH the following diseases An
Headaches Catarrh Sore Throat Colds, Cough, Whooping
Cough, Bleeding Lungs Consumption Asthma, Diseases OF
the Heart Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints Cnstiveness Piles
Dropsy Ovarian Tumors, Complaints peculiar to either SEX
Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum Erupons Pimples and Brown
person Rheumatism, Erysipelas Falling of the Hair by
Humor, Gore, Sweed Neck, Scrofa, and all impurities
OF the Blood, Nervousness Chorea St. Vitus Dance In
all cases the best reference given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30
C,ERTAIN CURE IN ALL GASES. OR NO

4 'tRlAlN CIHli IN ALL CASES, Oh NJ
" charges made DR.. Dow is consulted daily from a.
to =. above, upon all difficult chronic diseases OF
every aud nature, having by his unwearied attention
and extraordinary gained reputation which calls
patients from all parts of the country to obtain advice
Among the physicians in Boston, stand higher In the
profession than the celebrated Dr.. Dow No EndicoSti
Boston, Those who need the services Of experienced
physician aud surgeon should give him call
r. S.-Dr, Dow imports and has for sale new article
called the French secret Order by mail Two for 81 and
a red stamp. April ls66.-lyl5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Afflicted, suffer mOrc.-Dr Joinvilc's Elixir,
or Essence of Life For Physical and Nervous Weakness
Involuntary Discharges and similar results Of youthful in
discreton for General Debility 1mpotency Inconlinence
or Nocturnal Emissions, &c. The astonishing success
which has attended this invaluable medicine for loss Of
muscular Energy Physical Lassude and General Prostra
ton or any Of the consequences Of youthful nlscreton
INDULGENCE Of the passion in ripper renders the most
valuable preparation discover in fact, remedy
for the above complains II stands unrivaled and alone It
will remove all nervous affections depression excitement,
incapacity to study busires loss memory
thoughts Of sedestruction, fears Of insanity &c. 1t will
restore the Appetite the health Of those who de-
sroyed II by sensual excess or evil practices Young men
who ndugng in secret habits have contracted that sou
subduing, mind prostratng, body tfoyng welcome
which fills our unac asylum and crowds to repetition the
wards of our hoptasshou without delay send for the
Elixir and be at restored to health and happiness
perfect cure warranted in every nst'nce Price SO
bottle or four bottles to address, $40. One bottle Is
sufficient to effect cure In all ordinary
Also Dr. Jonvlle's Specific pills, for the speedy and per-
manen cure Of Gonorhea Geet Urctha Discharges Gravel
Structure aud all affections Of the Kidneys and Bladder
Cures effected in from FIVE They prepared
from vegetable extracts that harmless the system and
never nauseae the stomach mpregnate the BREATH No
change oil diet Is necessary while using them does their
action In any manner interfere with business pursuits Price
Either of the above mentioned articles will be any
address, closely sealed and postpaid, by mail or express
receipt " price, Address all orders Berger Shuts
Co.. Chemists, No 2S5 River Street, Troy, N. Y.
To the Ladies Of Amcrica.-Dr. Grobois' Cele-
braea Female Pills. the only and certain remedy for all
those affecting complaints peculiar to the whether
moving difficulties arising Obstruction or Stoppage Of
Nature in restoring the system perfect health when
suffering from Spinal Affections Proapsns Uter the Whites
other Weakness of the Uterine Organs in all
Debility Nervous Prostraon Mysteries Pdlptatons &c
&C. which the orerunners more serious diseases The
Pills perfectly harmless the constitution, and may be
taken by the most delicate female without causing DISTRESS
at the time, hey act like charm" by strengthening
nvgoratng and restoring the system healthy condition
and by bringing the monthly period with regularity
matter from what the obstruction may arise They
should however, not be taken during the first three months
pregnancy Uhough safe at any other me miscarriage
would be the result Upwards Of 10000 boxes sold
during the past year
Price Sl6O; six boxes S. co. Sent by mail in ordinary
envelope that attracts attention. with full and explicit d
recons for Address Berger, SHUTS Co., Chemists
2S5 River Street, Troy, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30
1HdtIrndGS.
Vermont and Massachusetts, R. R.
Gam sEsEs
CHANGE OF TIME
CHANGE OF TINE.

Commencing November 1911, 1880.
The Morning Passenger Train for FITCHBURG, will
Leave Brattleboro at IS A. NJ vercon o. So Vernon
o 20, Mortified 025, Mortified Farms $40.
Leave Greenfield p30, Montague 40, CIRCUITS 951 Erv.
ing 1910 Wendell 10 To- Orange 49, Athol 10 49, Royals
ton 10 80, Baldwnyile 1108, Templeon 1115 Gardner
112T, Ashburnham Has, Westminster 1852 Wachusett
1908, West Fichburg 1908 Arrive at Ftchburg 1914.
special Saturday Evening Train leaves Boston, $50
and fitchburg for Brattlcboro' nd Greenfield
o. T. RUGdLEs, sup't.
Fitchburg, Nov. 49, 1866.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30

DIURETIC COMPOUND.
~ For Diseases Of the Urinary, OrgansresuHing from
imprudence, causing improper discharges heat irritation
&C. II contains COpdiUa. CuJebs, Turpentine any
other offensive injurious drug, but is safe, sure and
pleasant remedy that will in one half the time Of any
other the price WM be reJlnded You that have been
taking sdm CopaiUd for months without benefit, until
sick and pale your breath and clothes tainted with its
offensive odor, throw it away and send for bottle of this
Remedy. 1t will not only you once, but
the system from the hurul drugs you have
taking long u For Chrome cases. OF months and
years. duration, it is Try it once, and you
will the disgusting mixtures Of Baisam COpdiua
again. ~ One large bottle generally sufficient to cure
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30

DR.. S. S. FTrCH'S FAMILY PHYSICIAN is a perfect
guide in every family with remedies inilbe that each
may prepare aud successfully administer, to
promptly all colds and thus prevent and all dis
eases arising from colds such Rheumatism Lung Fever,
Pleurisy, &c, &c also Group Diphheria Scarlet
Fever Measles, Erysipelas, Typhoid Fever Whooping
Cough Cholera Cholera Morbus Cholera Infantum, Diarr
hea from reethug and Hot Weather. Costveness Burns,
seasekness Care OF the Hair and Teeth the best Tooth
Powder aud the best Hair Dye used Laws oil Life,
preserve life with health the venerable age
The "Famly Physician is sent by mail, free of postage,
to any address, the receipt Of thrtyhve cents. Direct
all letters for consulta books to 20 fremont Bos
ton, Mass give State, Town, County and Post Office
Direct to DIR. S. S. FITCH,
3mos41 No. 25 fremont ST., Boston, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30

Jan. l, 1S66.-1y1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-11-30
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS

TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy, of the most capable and SUI
CeSsfW practitioners, with whom have had official int
course.n CHARLES MASON"
n ,;,efp g D.t,n a.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-05
THIRTY DAYS
Annual Rates on Horses and
Mules.

Intermediate values at prompt rates.
C. NJ. PARKER, President.
j. NJ. ROBB, Vice President.
J. II. CONKLIN, Secretary.
J. W. HEAD. General Agent.
JAMES GLOVER General Travelling Agent for
Tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-05

suspended by him below the wire, toiwhich
his son, boy eight years old, will cling and
go through with various athletic perform
ances as the father advances across the falls
DeLave likewise proposes to walk on wire
over the falls, carrying both his wife and
son on his back. This promises to be the
great sensation Of the season. DeLavc has
been performing at the City of Mexico,
where lac occasioned considerable furore
He brings with him medal received from
the Emperor Macmillan"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-05
aLONDIN OUTDONI-

The New York correspondence of the
Hartford Press says: "lou may recall one
behave, a tight-rope performer, who long
time AGO astonished the natives 81 Rochester
NV his feats above the Genessee falls. lie
has inst returned here from many years
s ,S hi South America and Mexico, and IS
gping 10 give the public q new sensation
r. 1ro ~ TO cross the falls Of Niagara on
~ sni r,IHI wire. as ''the American eagle" Ia
siii he Is now having a large leathern
ca ,lI ,' made here in the city, which is to be
80 faIlS Of feathers and otherwise man.
;, s 80 as 10 resemble live one 81 mon
lpul .,s nr - This is TO fit closely
s sbont his BODY, and on walking the wire b,
haIsnce himself by tapping the artlh'iai
wings Az the same time a rope Is 70 NC
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-05

HAUNTED HoUsE.-A domicile on Cherry
street, near the corner of Fourth, has been
visited by crowds lately, among whom the
impression prevailed that the place was
haunted About midnight, it is said, white
ROBBED forms fit noiselessly about the I'M
tenanted rooms, pressing their CHASTITY faces
against the window panes, anon appearing
in wild disorder, duplicating shrieking
aud rattling chains, playing skittles with
shin bones and skulls, throwing supernatu-
raj somersaults lone hundred a minute with
out stopping for breath), startling behold
ers by suddenly springing mp, apparently
within few feet Of them, and disappearing
IN a trice. As we have not visited the
locality, nor intend to, we hardly know
what the ghouls don't do; but probably
these disturbances, if sifted TO the bottom
could be traced TO a few shOp-lifters OF
skuIl,ing thieves who wish to scare the
people into allowing them undistur bee
possession.-G Chattanooga Union.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-05
InsoIyenf Notice.
To POLITICIANS

WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF LEessLA-
w TIVE UEI0s AND AMERICANA. bound In Book
FORM containing the full reports Of the proceed
ings and spoaehes for sessions Of lase and '60.
Apply IL this ONCE. ianZt-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-05
SECRET CAUCTS.
From the Boston Post.l

From the Boston Post.l
4 great deal of outside talk and trouble is
no doubt saved 10y the Radicals the Senate
by cutting and drying legislation, and espe-
ciallv bv preparing Constitutional Amend
ments in the caucus room. Ihaddeus Ste
vens STYLES the House of Representatives the
grand inquest" of the nation, whose crown
ing work he has more than limited already
will be the presentment of the Executive for
treason before the Senatc-mcaning, of
course. treason 10 the Radical party. The
Senate majority, who appear 30 think the Of
fee Of legislation is confined 10 their aggrec-
ing ON something that shall not imperil the
unity Of the party, have concluded to get
togcther-leave three Republican Senators
out because they symp2thize with johnson
and treason make mp their work in
a secret way, out of the reach of criticism
and protest, and undisturbcd 10y argument or
opposition. Ii is n very convenient method
of procedure fer such rs believe themselves
10 be right and everybody else wrong. IL
answered perfectly in the days when the
Council of Ten was the fashion. Give the
majority such grave case for Judgment rs
Thaddeus Stevens has suggested, and II be-
cones at once 4 second court of High Com
mission, or Star Chamber.
lt augurs no good 20 The permanencY OF
free institutions that such practices, followed
deliberately in our National Legislature,
should 20 overshadow and control the true
and healthy methods OF open debate and de-
liberation. The theory in regard 10 open
doors in Congress is, that the nation may go
in and out without obstruction, and listen TO
the discussion Of matters Of which the COM
mon welfare is the substance and burden.
But the larger liberty" men Of modern
DAYS are resolved 10 establish what they
style an improvement on that theory. Ii is
secret caucus method; a plan for arranging
beforehand what shall he done in the Senate
or House, and going in afterwards and vo-
ting il through without tolerating free de-
bate and investigation. That is strange
sort Of freedom which will not bear open in
quiry respecting its pretensions. If 1t Is
with such that the party in power profess
themselves satisfied, they may he certain
that the people will put up with no hollow
cheat of the sort. They and their practices
Will at the right time, not far of now, be
swept away.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-05
THE RIGHTS OF NEGROES.
A Novel Case Decided I'm Baltimore.
From the Baltimore Gazcttc.l

From the Baltimore Gazettc.l
About two weeks since negro named A.
A. Bradley (who is named below purchased
a ticket for Washington City at the Camden
station of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Passing down the platform he halted near
the car especially set apart for ladies and
gentlemen and took a survey. lie then APP
preached the Office nj the car door and stated
that he saw vacant seat in side and wished
30 occupy il. He was told that he could
not enter that car even if he were white, and
was directed 10 the car appropriated to those
of his color. He then drew forth his ticket
and said it designated no particular car in
which 20 ride, and again asked 10 be adj
mittcd and was again refused, with admOn-
ition TO leave that particular spot. Bradley
left the depot, and returned the day follow.
ing, accompanied by two white friends.
The same scene was enacted rs on the fol-
lowing day, when he again left and proceeded
10 the Office Of Justice Hayward, when he
instituted a suit against the railroad of 500
for that, by the action of the railroad COM
panv he failed to reach Washington in time
20 meet some engagements. The company
was summoned by due process, and the case
was set apart for hearing yesterday. Mr..
John ii. b. Latrobe appeared for the com
pany. The negro, who calls himself a
lawyer, and is also lecturer, appeared in
his own behalf, was about to open the case
when the Justice objected, saying that he
could not recognize him as an attorney of
the State, and, therefore he was not compe-
tent TO plead before him. At the request
of Mr.. Batrobe the objection was withdrawn
and Bradley permitted to proceed. lie then
went into long TRADE about the rights of
the negro under the civil rights bill, the
equality Of all before the law, &c. He con-
tended that the railroad company had no
right 10 refuse him admittance to any car
and that he under the law, could take a
position where he pleased. On the other
hand it was argued that the company as a
corporation had a right 10 make their own
rules and enforce their regulations; that
they had the power 10 say when certain
classes ofpassengers should beaccommodated
and when they should not; this was essen
tial 10 the good government of the road IN
every respect. The justice after hearing
both sides, gave Judgment in favor of the
railroad company.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-05

As the Agents Of the above Company in the city
of Nashville, we are now prepared to receive
applications for insurance of Live Stock. ne.
NEWSOM, MOORE a CO..
10 West Side Public Square.
mar3-12ln
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-05

MYTH RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES IN
w every County in Tennessee, and very shortly
throughout every Southern State. This Company
insureS against THEFT or DAMAGE to Stock
whilc stolen. IL not recovered within
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

! already intimated, made another Will in Sep
tember, 1868, and q codicil, also referred TO, N
Novem ber 1864. No notice whatever was glven
10 Miss Hetty of this new order of things. Tne
will was admitted to probate. Therefore II IS
that Miss Hetty undertakes to break her auhCe
will, contending by her eminent counsel thaI
''Mlss Sylvia Ann, being bound In equity not 70
make will, the executor Is bound by the con
tract, and should deliver up ali the properly 10
the complainant SO far 9s this ieatufe OF Sne
case IS concerned, Miss Hetty makes strong
point, but there is, as later developments snow,
something mysterious about the whole mauer.
Some months have elapsed since notice was
given to the respondent, Mr. Mandall, and, II all
accounts are correct, a large amount OF secret
investigation has been going on in the mterlm
II all the facts in the case could be known, tne
public would have, a rich dish of pabulum to
feast upon. A sort OF private taking OF deposi-
tions and examination of witnesses has taken
place lately before Judge Pitman in the Probate
Court. The judicial atmosphere in court circles
IS full of rumors of forgery" SLOW poison,"
conspiracy, and what not, and il indications
are to be trusted, there will soon be music ana
astonishing developments. The amount IN
volyed in the case is too large to oe calelessly
or hurriedly dealt with; and the lawyers,
who have got fat plckings, VIII prooe the
matter to the quick, and unfold, in idue
time, the true version OF the family dli1cul-
ties. and whether or not somebody is trying
to make big fortune in very short time,
The examination of John Earl Williams, Esq,
President OF the Metropolitan National Bank OF
New York, in reference to the SIGNATURES ap-
haps prove to be an important one, 1t not lead
to startling developments. 1t is surmised that
the second will is forgery, for 1t is known that
the aunt and the niece were sincere in their in
teuticns when they agreed to change wills. The
influences brought to bear upon Miss Sylvia to
make second will are the subject of no incon-
siderable talk, and it yet remains to be seen
who the party is that was successful in
bringing about it's C0nsummation. Accord
ing to one witness, obtained by outsiders
in clandestiDe manner, it appears that
Mr.. Mandall, executor OF the will, has
been withdrawing FUNDS from the property and
dealing il out according to the provisions of
some of the legacies, to the great astomshment
OF Miss Hetty Robinson, the mplainant, and
who seeks to stop everything of the kind. That
there is looseness about the whole affair Is
transparent, but sufficient facts have not yet
transplred to prove how much of the property
has been thus disposed of, or who are the par
ties mixed up in the scheme OF thwarting the
designs OF Hetty. 1t is a knotty state of things
at least. Miss Hetty is now in the possession of
more property than she knows what to do with,
but her grasping and selfish nature naturally
excites good deal of gossip If not Indignation,
in the community in when she resides.-Neao
York Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

E=a WALNUT STREET PROPERTY.-FOR
E.u Sale, three Dive lngs In New Row. West TWENTY
FIRST street, At 600 22 co. and S28 OOO Also supe-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Nj P. WARE, JR., & CO.'S GUM-SOLE BOOT
and Shoe store. M FABIAN'S First National, No
gl4 SPRING GARDEN rect.
nj SHADES GUM-SOLE BALMORAI.S
made of the best Leather in the Uppers FOR only 81
~ at FABIAN'S First National Gum-SOle Store No.
5l4 SPRING GARDEN Street
N GUMS0LE BOOTS AND SHOES, FOR
" Men and Bows, VIII last longer than tour pairs
~ leather soles do not need sOling For foundry
men, backsmiths, all who out leather soon
they invaluable. One tr1al win convince that they
all that they represented 10 be- 5od at First
n atioDal, NO. 9l4 SPRING GARDEN street
NJ S2.-LADIES COME AND SEE THE So
n Gum-Sole shoes; easy to the feet and dry. Buy
81 them Tor your children; save you the expense of
Duy Ing two pairs OF leather soes First National
Agency Tor Gum Sole Shoes, No. Ola SPRING GAR
DEN Street. 9l5 lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
GOVERNMENT SALES.
LIE OF NAVY wDERs.

OF NAVY POW ID E r S.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE, NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, September 20, 1866. !
There will be sold at Public Auction to the highest
bio ders, at noon, ou THURSDAY, the eighteenth
Q8th day of October, 1866 at the office OF the In
spector of Ordnance, at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn,
(28C0) OF IOwder, composed OF cannon and mortar
powders. ...
suit purchasers.
Terms-Cash, in Governments funds, one-haf to
be deposited on the conclusion OF the sale, and the
remainder within ten days afterwards, during
which time the powders must be removed from the
magazine, otherwise they VIII revert to the Govern
ment.
Purchasers will be required TO furnish their own
packages where the powder ls not IN barrels
IL A. WISE,
925 tuths Ito 13 Chief of Bureau.