davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
mGREAT REVOLUTION |
A Loco Foco vIcToRyil

We have this week to record Revolution,
unparalleled in its importance. and calcu-
lated 10 produce an Immense influence or
the dysiinics Of our country. Ii is no less
than the success oil the Loco Foco Ticket
in the great State OF Delaware. From the
returns already received, there is reason 10
believe that the loco foco candidate for mem
Der Of Congress from this slate. is elected by
40 OF 80 majority over the presen, Wing
member This no doubt will be emblnsoned
in the loco foco papers with as much pomp
aud circumstance as il they bad carried
Pennsylvania. and this victory in state that
sends one member to Congress will be parad-
ell as fair Offset TO the Wing triumph in
New York which sends forty! But as
Maj Noah once said when Rhode Island
went against his party, n'importe, Il could
put the whole state in my breeches pocket" !
Bu, let the Locos have now and then a
crumb OF comfort to heep their spirits up.
The Wings have q maj. OF the Legislature
and This secures WAig o. s Senator,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
TIE MORMON WAR

The 81. Louis Republican Of The 5th COO.
laius a letter from the Register ofihe Land
Office at Lexington, which confirms FOR ii,
most part, the accounts before published
The areoun, Of Captain Bogard's deksl .
not so bad as that first received The whole
country is in state Of the greatest ssefr
ment.
Last night was ia the camp Of the mill
tia from Lafayette, Jackson and Ray. There,
was about the number OF seven hundred
men, and us The people were focking 10
from all quarters. ! suppose this morning
the number is exceeding eight hundred mrn
Il was rumored that the Mormons would
burn Richmond on las, Thursday night and
the women and children all fled across 10
Lexington. saw on the bank Of the rl'ef
at night large number ofwomen and chi.
dren, without shelter or food, who had fed
early on Thursday morning, TO Lafayette
county. for safety. 1t was after sunset ca
Thursday before | heard olIhe alarm ol'hs
women Of Ray. aud immediately has'enei
10 Lexington. and then TO the river, 10 OHrf
shelter. protection and food 10 these suffering
people. No man without seeing the Objects
can property estimate my feelings on lh"
night -,
You may expect to hear in three or OO'
DAYS more, news Of the most fatal charae's''
am your obedieni servant, -,
JOHN S. RYLAND
The Boonsyille Emigrant of the Isl ,Os
says that Major General John D. o'ats "
Howard county, has been selected ny 1I'
ernor Boggs as Commandments Of l@
forces raised for the present campagD
against the Alornons, aud he left faye'd
the 29,h uli.. accompanied by the Go'eIOO''
with force Of 2, 500 men, on the ma''n
their county Of Caldwell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
Al American Soldier killed on The Won"
eyn Frontier .r

The Albany Argus publishes The lONV W
ing letter, daled-SGetetfs Haroor wv -
My Dear sir-A boat (no' Tea, -
ted in the accompanying exiIac'l eon', Fam
a company of Colonel WORMS regimen "I"s
Ogdenshurgh 10 French Mills on uo an,
last. at noon day. was fired upon a"' n,
man badly and dangerously wonndea men
boat was in American waters, anc 'u' ~
in full Uniform. Their character cOu,S 4, h
be mistaken, il, as fatally appears 10 w w n
case, Within musket shot. Colonel lam ,,as
started lorthwilh with a suitable lOrrs , ssS
the ST Lawrence, TO look into tins o s,s,S !,
Exfroef from The " SentiasL pSo'', ,sss
Prescott, Upper Canada, nor 9 ,r' 81.
We regret to learn that an Amer' T.d. :,
der WIS Shot near Cornwall, oil Neo a".a
day lasI, BY some of the volunteers '' rived
in that vicinity. A gentleman lus' '" anna.
in the Dolphin, states that ten barge, ASIA. s
parensly fiiled with men. were seen sIS nj
down that they were hailed and NV ."d he
stop or make any satisfactory rep! f,sd L
volunteers taking them for rebels nl ameri.
proved. however. that the men We r,hs coun'
can soldiers bound for some par o. ". .otoe 10
try below. An American oihceI ~ Killer
Cornwall the following day, maal"s w
complaints respecting The elrcums'D ,Sa, can
haveno doubt every satisfaction I ins, /
reasonably be required WI DC sssye 10,
the boats were hailed and did mol ,So,s,sr
in lines like the present no blame STS bdd
can be attached TO the volunteers i"''
no more than their duty.
The Caieraei Sfate."-lne beuti
Chronicle thinks that this would =. ,'Whig
name ,han,he Empire State, slnceO'
victory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
From he Sackeifs Har5or. Journal-Er.
ira Of Nor IL

i o'clock. A. NJ.
The Steamboat Oneida, Just arrived from
Ogdensburgh, brings the following news;
A severe engagement took place at Pres
colt yesterday, commencing at s o'clock, A.
NJ. and lasting about seven hours, between
the Patriots and British forces About 500
Patriots, and 800 British Regulars, together
with some Militia. were engaged. The bat
tie took place about mile below Prescott
the Patriots having possession Of several
stone buildings. several were killed and
wounded on both sides-the British, howev.
er sustained by far the heaviest loss. Col.
Young the British commander, was among
the killed, his body being pierced with sew.
EN- balls. The British were twice repulsed
by the Patriots, and finally left the field to
wait for reinforcement for which an express
was sent TO Kingston.
Dining the action the British put their
dead and wounded into a barn, behind which
they sheltered themselves. and the Patriots,
to dislodge them, set it on fire, when il was
consumed, together with its contents i'm
medirtely after which, the British retreated
70 Prescott for the last time
The steamboat United States and two
schooners were seized yesterday by the u.
is Marshall. under the Neutrality Law, and
are now on their way to this port, under his
charge.--Mr Foster, the steersman OF the
steamboat u. States. was killed by grape
shot from the British steamboat Experiment,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
IMPORTANT FROM THE FROM
TIER

The Commercial, last evening, contained
a letter dated Oswego. Nov. 49, said to be
from an authentic source, giving an ac-
count Of a new expedition against Canada.
The letter states that for some time past, a.
bout hundred fine fellows, strangers, have
been staying At that place, who seemed 10
have no occupation, but who conducted
themselves with great propriely Many Of
them were evidently gentlemen The steam
boat United States left on the eth for Sack
cts Harbor These persons, with about
one hundred men, who came from nobody
knows where, took passage on board. They
are said to be commanded by handsome
military looking Pole, who was in the late
revolution in Poland and many ofthem had
the appearance Inexperienced soldiers AT
Sackeits Harbor they were to pick p.-300
more, and another reinforcement. on tho ST.
Lawrence. The object is to take Prescott
which is reported to be garrisoned by only
so men. The fort commands the town aud
the passage ofthe river 1t is thought that
Papineau has a hand in the business. The
letter mentions that two schooners loaded
with arms, provisions, Sc, sailed from Os-
wego few days before.-N. Y. Express.
| Major General Scott, is, as we hear, again
ordered to the Northern Frontier He is The
man. upon whom eminently seem to rest, the
peace and honor Of the nation.-[N. Y. A.
merican.
Mr. Robert T. Lyle. of Cincinnati has
formerly announced himself as a candidate
for the United State Senate from Ohio, in
opposition to Mr. Morris, the present incum-
bent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
by A. KErEs, his Solicitor.

STATS OF VERMONT, ! II appearing that
Windham County, IS. the said Joseph
Elmer and Zebina Newcomb, reside without
the reach OF ordinary process, it is ordered that
they be notified of the tendency of the plain
tiHf's bill, by publication in the Vermont Pho
nix, newspaper printed at Brattleboro, three
weeks successfully, the last of which shall be
not less than four weeks from the session OF
the Court above stated, which shall be suff-
cient notice to said defendants, TO appear and
answer TO said bill.
Dated at Woodstock, this 18th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1898.
10 j. COLLAMER, Chancellor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
Nv CH.avCERr.

.----4--------------, IN this cause the bill
Isaac johnson, uf complaint, which Is
ys. made returnable to the
Joseph Elmer and term to be holden at New
Zebina Newcomb. fame, in and for the coun-
--------Jt y of Windham, on the
third Tuesday next after the fourth Tuesday
of January next, charges in substance, That
Joseph Elmer of Westminster, in the County
of Worcester and State OF Massachusetts, on
the asd day of March, A. d. 1888, being justly
indebted unto Isaac johnson Of Mexico, 10 the
County of Oswego and State OF New York, in
the sum of two hundred dollars, as specified in
a promssory note of that date, payable within
one wear from the date thereof with interest
annually, in order to secure the payment
thereof according to the tenor Of said note, by
his deed Of bargain and sale of that date, con-
veyed to the Orator, certain tract OF land
situate in Vernon in said County, bounded
North by the Stebbins' road 50 called, West
by the old town line, South by land Of Benz.
Peeer, and East by land occupied by Ira Young
love and Sumner Titus, containing about one
hundred acres of land, subject TO condition,
10 said deed contained, that if the said Joseph,
his heirs or assigns, should pay the sums spe-
CITED in said promssory note, according 10
the tenor thereof, then said deed to be void,
otherwise in force: and further setting forth
that the said Joseph Elmer, on the 22d day OF
Sept. A. ID. 1885, mortgaged the same premises
to Zebina Newcomb of Barnardston, IN the
County of Franklin and State of Massachusetts,,
TO secure the payment Of the sum OF $4,000,
specified in promissory note of that date, pay
able the third day of January then next, aver
ring that no part of said promissory note, so
made as aforesaid to the Orator, has ever been
paid, and praying that the said Joseph and
Zebina NAV be ordered 10 pay the said sum so
due To the Orator as aforesaid, together with
the interest thereon, by some short day, and
in default thereof, that they and all persons
Ginning under them, may be foreclosed aud
barred Of all equity Of redemption in the pre-
misses. Signed
ISAAC JOHNSON.
A., A V.vpe h;s Cnlicifor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
ANTi.MAsoNlC CONVENTION.

IMPORTANT The Anti Masonic Ma.
,ional Convention. which recently met at
Philadelphia. nominated wv. Henry HAR.
RIsoN for President, and DANIEL WEBSTER,
for Wee PreSideAk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23

AiIcmIeAN From the returns received,
there is reason 10 believe that this state has
been revolutionizcd in favor Of the Wings
But as the returns are not complete, II is pos
sible thai Loco Foeoism may have sustained
itself there BY II small majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION Returns
from 2S3 towns (all but 24) give Everett
(Whig)a majority for Governor Of l0,l0l.
The Boston Atlas says.
We are able TO present to-day returns Of
the vote for Governor in all the towns of the
Commonwealth but about twenty. EDWARD
EVERETT has been reelected by more thar
TEN THOUSAND majority. Considering the
division in our ranks produced by the IL
cense law, this result may be considered a
splendid triumph. So deep and so strong
was the excitement in every part Of the state
respecting this law, that a large number of
Wings went against the Governor because
he signed the bill, not rejecting that he could
not have done otherwise, carried through
both houses Of the Legislature as it was by
overwhelming ajorities----each political
party striving TO Guido the other in the pop
ular branch in jealous efforts TO accomplish
its passage.
The great trial OF strength between the
Wings and the Loco Focos in the state, has
been in the contest for members Of Congress
Two years ago the Wings elected ten and
1.-The Loco Focos two members Mr., Borden
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
The ForrA Disfrict.-We reere,

The Fourth DisfricL--We regre, TO learn
that Smith was elected TO Congress from the
fourth dis,rc, 10 this state at the trial las,
week |, is indeed singular and notifying
that state which has five thousand wing
majority, should send two loco loco repre-.
sentatives 10 Congress. Ii is understood
however that Smith, the member elect, is not
one OF the levcling agrarian, jacobin Loco
Focos like some we have in this region
Besides, as he has joined all parties,
and has great itching 10 belong 10 that
which is in the majority, he may by the
winter OF 1899. when it shall be fully appa-
rent that Van Burens sun is setting be
found supporting Wing measures in Con-
gressi He was once National Republi-
can, and as such was elected Speaker Of our
Assembly. Afterwards he was an Anti
Mason when they came into power and at a
later day, when he and some others suppos-
ed that Van Burenism was to triumph in this
state, he joined that party. 1t will soon be
time for him TO change again, especially
since the New York election, which seals
the fate OF Loco Focoism.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23
IN CMsvCERY..

IN this cause the bill of
Zadock johnson, complaint which is made
us. re;urnable TO the term To
Joseph Elmer, & be holden at Newfane, in
Zebina Newcomb and for the County of
--J Windham, on the third
Tuesday next after the fourth Tuesday of
January next-charges in substance;
That Joseph Elmer of Westminster, in the
County of Worcester aud State of Massachu-
sets, on the 18th day of September, AID. 1929,
being Justly indebted unto Zadock johnson, of
Vernon in said County of Windham, in the
sum of two hundred dollars as specified in two
promissory notes Of that date, payable on de-
mand with interest annually, in order 10 secure
the payment Of said sum according to the tenor
Of said notes by his deed of bargain and sale of
that date, conveyed to the Orator certain
tract of land situate in said Vernon, bounded
North BY the Stebbns' road so called, West
by the old town line, South by land of BenJa.
Peeler, and East by land occupied by Ira
Younglove and Sumner Titus, containing
about one hundred acres of land, subject to
condition in said deed contained that il the
said Joseph, his heirs and assigns, should pay
the sums specified in said two promissory notes
according to the tenor thereof, then the said
deed to be void, otherwise to remain in force,
setting forth that the said Joseph Elmer on the
a3d day of March, A. ID. 1888, morfgaged the
same premises to Isaac johnson, of Mexico in
the County of Oswego and State of New York,
to secure to him the payment Of two hundred
dollars and interest, specified in promssory
note of that date, and further setting forth
that the said Joseph on the 22d dayof Sepiem-
Der, A. ID. 1885, mortgaged the same premises
to Zebina Newcomb, of Barnardston in the
County of Franklin and State of Massachu-
sets, to secure to him the payment of 5000,
specified in a promissory note of that date,
hat re- ~ he Din tho
ing that the said Joseph, Isaac and Zebina, be
decreed TO pay the Orator the aforesaid sums
so due him as above said, together with the
interest thereon by some short day, and in de-
fault thereof, that they and all persons claim
ing under them be foreclosed and barred of and
from all equity Of redemption in the premises.
Signed, PADDOCK JOHNSON.
BY A. KEYEs, his Solicitor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23

STATE OF VERMONT, ! happening that
Windham County, IS. the said Joseph Ell
mer, Isaac johnson and Zebina Newcomb, re-
side without the reach OF ordinary process, 1t
is ordered, that they be notified of the tendency
of the plaintiffs bill by publication in the Yer
mont Phoenix, newspaper printed at Brattle-
boro, three weeks successfully, the last of which
shall be not less than four weeks from the ses-
sion of the Court above stated, which shall be
sufficient notice TO said defendants to appear
and answer to said bill.
Dated at Woodstock, this 18th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1888.
is J. COLLAMER, Chancellor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23

NIw YoRK ELECTION The H. York
Express gives returns for the Legislature
complete. The result is in the House, 81
Wings, AZ Loco Focos. OF the Senators
chosen this year, OF 6 Wings and or 3
Locos. Stewards (Wbig) maj for Gov. be-
tween ten and eieren thousand! tre-
mendous revolution truly. The Van Buren,
electors were chosen al the last presidential
canvass by upwards Of i,ceaiy-sereH thousand
majoriiy, II we remember right, showing a
Wig gain since then Of nearly TniRrr.
EIGHT THOUSAND OF the members OF
Congress elect. 81 are Wings and 10 10.
cos, showing Wing gain Of eierea mem
beers. In two or three districts which were
reported as Wing las, week, the Locos have
unexpectedly succeeded. But a gain OF
eleven members Of Congress, making a
change Of t'eeHtyt,ro rotc', is glory enough
for one state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-23

was chosen in the Bristol district and MI.
Parmenter In the Middlcsex district By the
Loco Foco party. A, the recent election
the Wings have carried ten members and
the Loco Focos but one. In the Middlesex
district there is no choice, and not doubt is
entertained OF the success Of the Wing can
didnte on the next tnul.
The majorhies on the Congress ticket
throughout the state show fully that there
has been no diminution Of the Wing strength
since the last year. When the votes are of
6cially promulgated, it will appear that the
true Wing majority is not less than SIXTEEN
THOUSAND.
The Tenth district was carried by the Lo-
co Focos as usual by about 100 votes.
However correct the Loco Foco prints
NAV have been in their prophecies Of cleo.
lion results in Tory suites. they have proved
themselves miserable managers and calcu-
lntors in Massachusetts The truth is-as
appears most conclusively--the Wing patty
never stood more firmly in Massachusetts
thun il does at present We may be said to
have swept the Stale pretty clean. There
cannot be more than three Loco Focos IN
the Senate, and it is very doubtful whether
they have elected solitary one The
House Of Representatives will have as large
Wing majority MS ii bad last year, so large
that we predict the Loco Focos will not dare
TO expose their miserable nur.bers on the
vote for Speaker The victory is, therefore,
splendid, complete and overwhelming. Our
friends in other states may yet say that
THEY LOVE AND HONOR MAssAcnusETTs
BECAUSE she HAS NEVER BEEN CONQUER
ED"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02
vol. III.


Notice 70 OOnAssAy
Hereafter Whenever any country SUBSCRIPTION 70 inc
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M receive their papers, done up tn ysiloD s0rappsrs
This paa il adopted in order to give our patrons, IN
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Nv fresh remittance or expect it to cease at the
close of the period for which it had been paid Sub
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what is meant by receiving their papers done up IN
yellsw tcrapping paper
By this method we furnish individual subscribers
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way ofrequital for his shaving so often our supscr-
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sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen Caelnet,
are to chea as much you can, 80 that the law
does not reach YOU do not practice on this primer
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Why these complaints? Because many OF Amos
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They read laugh but forget TO put the Herald into It's
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can know they have precious little OF that article
bat precious little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02
NEW HATING EsTABLISHMENT.
l<6 Chatham street, New York
ONE PRICE AND ONE QUALITY AT $3.50.

N To the subscribers stock OF new and sPisndo hAe'
public attention Is respectfully invited .,,-- -.
The subscrhsr expectations OF more than ordinary nose
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fe in the extreme did their prctensiCns mol
thing more tangible than parade OF decsplve
USUALLY issued under the decentralization OF puns
course they are directly opposed. $1,000
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here. tn'1tJ ~ ...-~ :. 4. a..s the
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Of lie most expressive their whole and undivided aenen
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pontnnenis Their will be cash, and cash eny
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etabshmen with the latest fashions al ss
They solicit but single trial es, he gret sSns held
forth = whiSnI w.
mysi-ims l<s Chatham s.eet New lorz.-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

fARHIH TOOTH PA8TE-An uNeQualsd Denu
~ frice Tbs Oris Teeth Psse hos every instance,
realised the hges q these who have
us~d H. busdreds of Isdivdus sheefuy while n
the leeh giving 10 them clear and peary white
,sr improves he cslor Of NJ lips end gnsprcvenss
"a he All Of the morthsvrests OF
~ II the thst peculiar and auSsfsl
ss In the breath Cor which the Oris Root so Justify
..velv w. also preenninenty aisAingu-
"a Cor ~ ssrsesble taste and fragrance. p'@ 7.
The ORkIs TOOTH PASTE csn, on TIE iss..t, bsehsn-
n,o a. agreeable exceiest Tce4h Wssh while
free frem the many oesons that apply 70 sush article
ana also from those tha, are Loom rowaes q
ndec, IN the degree hilarious 70 the tee ssd
Ea by the wost smisest Denttss s exte1
.oa he general satisfaction that ensures bow
go ~, h, evidences Of is popularity sad merit rree. -
oer. ~, NV e. Hart i7s Broadway ,. usrt ~ o. ~
uro.awsy and o. Hudscn Heweh vuon w ch.snsm ~ =
al Grand street. between East sroadwsy a"d
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

NI sIip New York deems II proper csesaoo:y - rsane
he pubic chat he costioses - ss"'s"e' '" ' ~
ms ca 40, thk merpcls - seeds
a. victory over dsesses " ~ most
- aes,ruetiye does be deem
80 u H. very specific enumeratnG he s:mss Of s vsr-
- he bsgs lssve respectfully 20 revark, that
oce practice, sna ssvotes himself per-
y, ,ss welfare OF his patients, keeps assistants o.
Sor sys separate o~cs for The privacy Of patients
..ser celd ada that he regularly eduesied
me profession Of medicine and surgery sid received BE d.
1,s 1874 ~ the New Yovk State Medical Ss<s
~ sgprd BY highly respected md much srentsd Johs
Rodgers, o. President s-d that he has tor lssg
delicate privstc diseases
Re psr,icolsr IN The nnmhsrl Peeh snip, rs.rlss
ny1sSm BR CARkNTkG