davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

FIREsIDE CULTURE. Our American
homes have a great work to accomplish.
No people, taken rs a whole, have such an
attachment to home; none lay such an emf
phasis of generous pride and pleasure upon
its comforts and joys. The passion for
hcne is tho chief strength of our dvliza-
ton. 1t is growing, too, with our material
wealth, but not growing as it should; for
VIC are neglccting that domestic provision
for the culture of Intellect, which next to
good morals, Is the surost sign of sub
stantial civilization. In this respect we
have degenerated. Our fathers read more,
thought more, talked more, talked more
around the fireside than we do, and thereby
contributed more to the real progress of the
age than we can boast Of doing. Recently,
however, a signal change has been exhibit
ed. The demand for home reading has in
creased, so that as respects the class Of pub
LEGATIONS to meet this specific want, never
did such an abundance exist. The culture
is evidently increasing, and rs this culture
takes deeper root and spreads more widely
around, we may calculate tho social fungi,
native or exotic, will be starved out of our
prolific soil.-Hdrper's Home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
$1,000, $500, and 800.

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

"IN a HuRRY, ANYWAY have
heard another story, and wen tell it for the
benefit Of the Headlight, at Grand juno
ton, and the Democrat, at Montana. 1t is
about that same railroad, which, according
to the disguised engineer who quit its SER
vice for safety, consists mainly of the right
OF way and two streaks ofrust. We do not
pretend to locate 1t definitely But on its
rails occurred our story. A gentleman
travelling from Des Moines TO Cedar Falls,
a short time since, had the misfortune to
lose the check for his ticket over this same
rail-fcnco line. His got'ing-on place was
Marshalltown. When approaching that
city, then five or six miles oil, the conductor
came along Tor the checks OF the passengers
who would disemhoguo at that point. Our
friend who is not only an editoNputa preach
or, explained to the ofIiciaSsilS Sike wss-n
but that iHdivid tnEz p-~s,
was determined q 49,. FOR one
ride If II were possible. The passenger was
firm, he would not pay again that was set
tied the conductor was furious, and the
double-faro he was bound TO have. The
fuss came to focus by the latter informing
the former If ho did not shell out, lie would
stop the train and put him of. The news,
fiercely given, was calmly received, mucn
to the conductors surprise. "Well," said
the passenger picking up his valise, "stop
the train and put me off, and I'll be obliged
to you--for I'm in a hurry anyhow, and
want to get to Marshall in time for the FL
dora train. 1t leaves in one hour, and
can make it in that time aloot. Just slack
up little slower, so l can hop of, and I'll
remember you for yonr Kindness As the
conductor knew it was one of his rules not
to let his pas ongers make connections if it
could be helped, he tortured the anxious
gentleman by not letting him of. And so
the locomotive kept on its way, running rs
the auger runs, as directly as possible to its
destination-and the man in a hurry had to
grin and bear it, and smother his suspense
as best he could.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

ANEcDorE OF BARoN srE|nEN.-The
following story is told by the Middletown
(Ct.) Sentinel; In the revolutionary w,r
there was a sergeant of the name Of Arnold.
On an occasion Of the troops being review
ed by Baron Steuben-who wa, a great
disciplinarian-tho name of Arnold was
called. The baron inquired of the COM
mander If he had one in tho ranks who
bore the name of the arch traitor. The re-
ply was, he had. Call him to the front. :"
said the baron. Sergeant Arnold was call
ed, and the baron said to him-"Arc YOU
not ashamed of your name? 1t will be a
disgrace to you as long as you live; drop
it." but what name can l take2" was
the reply. take mine" said the baron.
"There is no one in this country to bear il
after l am gone" The sergeant consent
ed, and he and his descendants were over
afterwards called Steuben. Sergeant Ar
mold was grandfather of our late esteemed
+. w. Steuben. A large tract of land was
voted to the baron for his valuable services
and the county in which il lly is called af
ter his name. Tho baron bequeathed {
portion of this land to his namesake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

digestion is unquc3ilonably tho chief cause
of nightmare. Any one whose digestion is
not the strongest, may almost infalliby
bring it on by taking a late heavy supper.
An excellent receipt for 1t would DO veal
pic in which the solid, indi9estblc meat Is
combined with pastry. The disorder also
plaques people who arc asthmatic.
The cure of nightmare, unconnccted with
organic disease, consists in avoidance OF
suppers, attention to diet in general, as
well MS in suniciency of fresh air and
hcalthful exercise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
MANHOOD AND W0MANHOOD.

PUBLISHED ny THE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 BuIHnch Street, u -ton,


Co. =,
N"' n"""c" 'r''' N""'
tOpposite Revere Housel
-.
100000 COPIES SOLD THE LAST lE1R.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELf-PRESERNA-
TIoS A Medical Treatis. IN ,he Cause and Cure 81
-, -. = =, =
EXHAUSTED VITALITY PREMATURE DECLINE IN "AH'
NERVOUS PHYSICAL DEBILITY, HYPocHosDRIA,
and all other diseases arising from the ERRoRs or
YouFH mr. the tsn,sonrrtoS or Fxcrssrs Of mature
- M. =, -
years lhis Is maeeu DOCK ior ever! man frlee
only One Dollar. 2sj pages bound in cloth DIR. A.
| H. HAYES Author
nj, xy
Entitled SEXUAL PnYsroIoar OF wossIS. AND
| ,tER DISEASES; or, WOMAN rEEArrD or PHYsio-
| ,ooIc,rrv from IsrAscr TO ON AgE, with elegant
L'" : -.
,r.a hevond all comp.Yi.ou ,be ,no., s,,r.or.
o,asr vorts an pbysiology ever publ,,hed rhcro 1,
no,bing whatever that the M.nn,rp or srs.IK of
pr,,vn sxx can either reouire or wish To know I'm,
r., a. ,i,v e,pained and many n,stters Of ,h mo-,
and interesting character are introduced 10
Witch no aiius,oH even can be found in any other
works or language. All the NEW DIsoovERIKs Of the
author whose experience is Of an uninterrupted mag
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

NIoHTMARE.-The following remarks on
nightmare, from the Aug. No. of "Good
Health" should be known to all:
Nightmare generally happens to us when
lying on the back, but this is not invaria-
BILE, and II is often difficult to say whether
or not the person has not turned on his
back during the struggle which proceed es
recovery. What we have said of doluSion
about the lapse OF lime in reference to
dreaming, appear also to nightmare. 1t is,
therefore, impossible to determine how long
an attack may have lasted. A minute OF
sue b misery may well appear an bour. In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
DuroH STOCK

Farmers intsresed in improving their STOCK are In
vted to examine the thoroughbred and grade Dutch
or Hnlstein Animals at Houghton Farm, Putney Vt.
The excellence OF this treed Of cattle eau be vel:
understood by inspection Of the grade animals raised
here.
We have also Chester County Hogs Of pure stock,
eIeelled by none Orders for pairs for breeding will
rsceiyo particular ssiention. N. 4. PRIEST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

ECONOMICAL WHITE HoUsE-PAINT.-
Skim milk, two quarts; fresh slaked lime,
eight ounces linseed oil, six ounces white
burgundy pitch, two ounces; Spanish
white, three pounds. The lime to be slaked
in water, exposed TO the air. mixed in
about one-fourth of the milk; the oil in
which the pitch is previously dissolved, to
be added little at time; then the rest of
the milk then the Spanish white. This
quantity is sufficient for twenty-seven
square yards, two coats, and the expense is
less than fifty cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
o,rpr,,x cuRrIN ALL CASES. OR

CERTAIN CUREIN ALI CASES org
I no charges made. Or, Dow Is consulted dahy
from A. NJ to sP. NJ above, upon all diheon Sr
hrt, diseases Of every name aud nature, having oy
~ ,,a.,ied Attention and extraoI binary success
Gained reputation which calls patients from all par"
of the country to obtain advice, .,o .,,nd higher
q, ,hs nssofession than the Celebrated Dr. Dow, NO
I,aico,t street Boston Those who need the ssrNioe
~ a e,perieneed phy sieiAn and surgeon should give
him a call. -. ., ~. for .ais n nav arti-
Gle called the French secret orael ~ "a isro fy,a
81 snd red stamp. =" @0' A''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or THE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Reilroai connecting the
Atlantic coast and tao magnificent harbors Of the
Chesapeake Bay with tho Chic River at point Of re-
liable navigation, and thus, with the entire Railroad
ytom and water transportation Of the great and
soulhwcrt, forms the additional East and
West Trunk Line, 50 impcraiively demanded for
the accommodation Of the and rApidy-growing
transportation between the Atlantic sclbca1d and
Europe the hand, and the great producing re-
Of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys on the other
The Importance OF thi. Road as a new
outlet from the West TO the sea magnihes 1t
into Of national consequence and intures to It
extensive through traffic from the day Of its compile
don; while in the development Of the extensive agri-
cultural and mineral resourcos cf Virginia and West
Of large and profitable local business
Thus the great interests, lcth general and local,
which demand the completion Of the CnTsArEAKE
AND ONO RAILROAD to the Ohio River, afford the
sureft guarantee Of its success tnd value and rem
der il thr most Important and substantial
this Country.
Its superiority as an Las; ard West route ard the
premise Of immense ard profitable trade awaiting
It's completion, have drawn to it the attention and
cooperation Of prominent Capitalists and Railroad men
Of this City Of oound judgment and known integrity,
citizens and business men of virginia and West
Virginia, insurcs an energetic. honorable,
AMI successful management.
The Road is completed and in operation frcm Rich
mond to the celebrated White sulphur Springs Of
west-yirginia 227 miles ard there remain but zoo
mica tnow partially coustructod) to he eomIlettd to
be carry It to the proposed tel minus the Ohio
at or near, the mouth Of the Big Sandy River, 100
miles above Cincinnati and $50 miles below Tittshurg
Lines projected or in progress through Ohio
and Kentucky to this point, which will connect the
Chesapeake and Ohio with the entire
Railroad systems of the West and
kOuthw est, and with the Pacific Rail
road.
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages will
place the CHEsArEAEE AND ONO RAILROAD CoMPAsI
among the richest and most powerful and Trustworthy
corporations Of the country; and there exists
~ present value, in completed road and
work done, equal TO the entire amount
OF the mortgage.
The details Of the Lean have been arranged with
special reference to the wants Ct all casfos d invest
ors aud combine the various features Of convenience
safety, and protection against loss fraud.
The Bonds are in denominations Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

To REMOVE OLD pUTTY.-Dip n small
brush in nitric or muriatic acid, and with
it anoint or paint over the dry putty adhcr-
il 6 TO broken glass and frames of your
windows. After an hours interval the
putty will become quito soft and easily re-
movable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

LIQUID GLUE, superior to muclagc, may
be made by dissolving glue in an equal
quantity of strong, hot vinegar, adding a
fourth of alcohol and little alum. This
will keep any length Of time when placed
in closed bottles, and will glue together
horn, wood, and mother Of pearl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

You ought to acquire the faculty of
heing at home in the best society,"" said a
fashionable aunt to an honest nephew. 81
manage that easy enough" responded the
nephew, "by staying at home with my
wife and children"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
rrIcuI.y IMpoRrANTTo FEMALES

IL IN Delicate Health. Dr. Dow, Physician and
aAt con, No. Endieutt street, Boston, is consult
ed dahl for diseases incident to the female system
prolapshs Uter falling Of the Womb, Iluor Albus
Suppression aud other menstrual derar genens, are
all treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed in few days. so Invariably
certain is the new mode Ct treatment that most obst
nate complaints yield under H. and the aicted person
soon rejuioes In perfect health.
Dr. Dow has no doubt had greater experience in the
cure Of diseases Of women and children than any 9TH
er physician In Boston.
boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish 10 stay in Boston few days under his treatment
Dr. Dow, since lSL5, having confined his whole Aueh-
ton to an once practice for the Of private dis
and complaints, Acknowledges no superior
In the United states, - -
N An letters must contain four red stamps OF
they will not be answered, Once hours from A. Nj
to p n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

CLEANSING CASKS. The inquiry is often
made of us by farmers, brewers, beef and
pork packers, &C., regarding tho best meth
cd of deodorizing, and cleansing old cider
and bocr barrels, musty cans, bottles, &c.
Chemistry furnishes an agent in the per-
manganate potassa which fully meets TINS
want. \ pint of the permonSanate turned
into the most musty, filthy cider or beer
cask, and rinsed about few moments, VIII
entirely decomposo all fungoid growths
and icrmenting matter, and render the eask
rs sweet as those that are now. The do
odorlzing, disinfecting power of the por-
manganate, holding as ii does tho hvc
equivalents of oxygen, is wonderful II
will even deodorize carbolic acid. The
only way to remove Immediately the odor
of carbolic acid from the hands, is TO i'm
merso them in the liquid permanganate.-
Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

l. DIR. DOW continues to be cnnsulted at his Ace
n Endicott street, Boston, all diseases OF
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE. by long
Of study and practical e1pertLc Of unlimited
extent DR.. D. has now the grathtaton Of presenting
the unfortunate with remedies that have never, since
he first introduced them, failed to the most alarm
ing cases Of GONORRHEA AND SYPHILIS. Be
meath his treatment all the horrors Of vonerea and i'm
pure blood, lmpotency, Scrcfua, Gonorrhua a, Ulcers
pain aud distress in the regions Of procreaon In
iiammatou Of the Bladder aud Kidneys, Hydrocele,
Abcesses, Humora frghtful Swollings ana the long
train Of horrible symptoms attending this class of dis
ease, made to become harmless the simplest
ailngs of o child SEMINAL WEAKNESS.-Dr. D.
deyotes great part Of his time to the treatment Of
those cases caused by secret and solitary habit.
which ruins the body and mind, uniting the unfor-
tunate individual for business society," Some Of
the sad and melancholy effects produced by early
habits OF youth, weakness of the Back and Limbs
Dizziness OF the Head, Dimness Of Sight Palpaton Of
the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Derargement Of
the digestive functions, symptoms, &c. The fearful
effects the mind are much to be dreaded; loss Of
memory confusion of ideas depression Of spirits evil
forebodings aversion Of society self dsrus timidity
&c, among the evils produced. such persons
should before contemplating matIimony, consult q
physician Of experience and be at once restored to
health and happiness
Patients Who wish to remain under Dr. Dow's treat
mont q few days weeks will be furnished with
pleasant rooms and charges for beard moderate.
Medicines sent to all arts Of the country, with ful
directions for use on Ieesiying description Of your
cases. DR.. Dow has also for sale the French Capotes
warranted the best preventive Order by mail Ihre'
| for 81 and red stamp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

AN UNFAILINo YEAsT.-A lady cores
pendent says that by using the following
yeast she never has sour bread: "To make
yeast that will keep, put handful Of hops
lin bag kept for the purpose) into two
quarts of boiling water; while stepping
wash peel and crate six medium sized pc
tatoes, take out the hops. put in tho pola-
toes, boil few minutes, stirring constant
ly, add one half teaoup salt, one half teacup
white or light brown sugar, let 1t cool, then
add teacup OF potatoe yeast, If you can
get, If not, brewers will answer, let 1t rise
until mass of foam, then stir II down, put
1t in large-nouthed jug and keep it cork
ed tight. Observe if you jug it before it
has ceased working, tho cork will be thrown
out. For large family, perhaps n larger
quantity than here indicated will be necos-
sary. have used yeast made in this man
ner for several years, and never lost any
from souring in the hottest weather. A
teacup full will raise two large loaves. Tho
special point in this yeast is no flour used
in H."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
Douicsfic RrciyeS.

WooD.-IIeat poker rod-hot in the fire
and put it on the top of the screw, and you
will get i; out easily, IT, you do it while it is
warm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

az regard Mr.. Eddy, Of the most capable aud
'uccs"fi practitioners, with whom have had official
intercourse. CiIAS. MASON, Com. Of Patents
II have hesitation Ia assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more cum seHt and trustworthy,
and more capable of putting their aplltatiols i'll
form To secure for them early anu favorable con-
sideratiun at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner Of Patents"
"Mr. r. II Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN sp-
pcations in all but ONE Of which patents have been
granted, and that OLE l. noe pthdHy Such unmis-
taxable proof Of great talent and ability his part
leads to recommend al inventors to apply to linn
to procure their patents the. may be Of having
the most faithful attention bestowed their
and at very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGHART.
Boston, Jan. l, lSi0.-lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
HTOODWORTH PLANER BELT GlGGER

III DEAN Sic, Reg leave to inform You that
Il have disposed Of my butinoss as Planning Ma
~ chine Manufacturer, TO c. J. WILD, to whom
would refer YOU trusting the fayors literally be-
slowed upon me will be extended to him.
LUTHER WELD.
Having made patterns cf improved style for the
Woodwork Planer, Belt GipPer Saw Mills, am
ready to furnish the above Machines Of better Kind
and lower price than can elsewhere he obtained.
Address CALVIN J. WELD, BRArrLIBono, VT.
Sept. Gath, 1859. -iy5e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

After an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
years, continues to secure Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain Irsnce, and other for
eign Countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, As
signments, and all Papers Drawings for Patents,
executed On reasonable terms, with dispatch. Re
searches made into American and Foreign works, to
determine the validity and utility of Patents of Inven-
tons and legal and other advice rendered IN all mat
ters touching the same Copies of the claims Of any
Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded in Washington.
No IJcHcy L. the United 81 ties possesses superior
faciics ior obtaining Patents or asctrtain.ng the
pdtsHtabitify ofiHushtiOHs.
During eight months, the subscriber, in the course
Of his large practice ade fUce rejected aTplica-
tons SIXTEEN APPEALS, 6utry one Of which was
decided in his Jdror, by the Commissioner of Patents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON 4 VERMONT VALLEY
RAILROAD
fsI VI -Eazs.yissl -Es75 s..;-
tksf ~ ssss,,.ss.tTssTfe Z Is 1927


At Burlington with boats on Lake ChamplAin aud
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada RailrOAds
for Montpelier, st Adams, Rouses Point, Montreal og
densburg and the West.
At Pattsburgh with Montreal l. Piattshurgh Railroad
for OgdeIsburph and Montreal and with Whitehall
PlattsUurgh Raroad for Ausabe River and the Adrian
dock Wilderness.
AT Rutland with trains for Bennington, Manchester,
Troy, Albany and New York, Saratoga Springs, sche
nectady and the West
At Bellows Falls with trains on Cheshire Railroad for
Fitchburg, Worcester, Lowell aud Boston. With Su-
Railroad for Windsor, White River junction, Wells
River st Johnsbury, Newport Ltteton and the White
Mountains and with Vermont Valley Railroad at Bel
lows Falls and at Bratleboro with trains via New Lon
don Northern Railroad, for Amherst Palmer Whitman
tic Norwich, New London and New York; with Cor
necticut River Railroad for Springfield Hartford New
and New York.
Passengers for the West will fnd this cheap pieAs-
ant and expeditions route. or tickets aud all necessary
information inquire at the offices the line
GEO. A. MERRILL, Supt.
Rutland VT, june 26, 1869
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-22

ALL TRAINS EXPRESS from Boston to South Fra
ha,nnHaam, except 100 A. NJ and from South Framing
TLe = ~ q n, except ~ frcm Fitchburg.
u snd so \. N trains connect at Fitch
bN.hs ~ the Cheshire and VT. Il
Mas bailr, adj. All down TRAIN. t,o,n ,bo
and VT Il Mass. Railroads connect AT TuaA1vrg v1ith
trains on this line for Boston and Way Stations MY
cts sold through from all Stations the above Roads
Boston via this Line. same via other Routes. Per-
sons wishing to arrive at the South End Of Boston or
going to Stations on the Old Colony Newport Boston,
Hartford Erie and Boston h Providence Railroads,
Will ind for their c. nvenence to via this Line.
The Boston Office Of this Company is located at "a
KIkosTos ST. opposite the United States Hotel WI, re
Tickets can be procured for all points North and in
formation in regard to Tickets and Freight lie ,b-
tanned. II. A. BLOOD, Supt, Iitchburg.
A.P. DUGBEE, Gcn1 Agt, Boston 5000