davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-23
DALLEY's Magical Pain Ertractor.-

By Druggists and Dealers generally throughout
United States r... '.r...' =. .s.. :, ....
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
Brighton Cattle Market,

Thursday, Sept. 2s, Is4s.
Al Market-lii5 Beef Cattle, s75 Stores, 400
Sheep and 1850 Swine.
Beef Cattle-Extra s6,25 $3.50; first quality
SCI second do. $50 S5,75; third $3.50 a s5.25
Stores-Yeariings s. q sll; two years old ell
sl7i three years old SIS s27.
Working 0xen-Sales at se6, SOS, SIS, SIS, SIS,
500 and sos.
Cows and calves-sales at $40, s2s, s2s, s2s,
s35 and SAG eH
sheeP-salea at si,75, sI,s3, 81, s2,2s, sass,
ard S275.
Swine-fat Hogs, from stills, 4ic; Shoats to
peddle, 4sc two thirds Barows; prime lots &c for
Sows Sc for Barrows; one entire lot, A and 4Ie;
Old Hogs 4lc- At retail, from ~ to &C.
New York Market, Der. 3.-The sales
Of Flour amounted TO 1900 barrels, at $3.50 a
$500 for common and good brands, S5,75 for pure
Genesee.
Con--67 CSC for mixed and nearly yellow, 20
for white, rs 70 for round Northern yellow. Rye
COY Oats are lower-33 81
Mess Pork SIS, Prime $40 Lard 81 a &c But
ter 10 II, Cheese 81 a u, according 10 quality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
Marrte0.

In this village, Oct. 4, by Rev. A. Huntington
Clspp, Mr. Edmund II. Sawyer to Miss Mary A.
Farnsworth, all OF this village. Z $500. : q
In this village, at the Vermont House, Sept ~,
by Rev. c. X. Moor Mr. William H. BardweIl to
Miss Helen Bariwell, both Of Coleraine, Mass
In this village, at the Phoenix House, Sept. 26,
by Cyrus washburn, Esq, Mr. Henry Simpson, Of
Heading, Mass. to Miss Hannah N. Button, Of
Marlboro, VT.
Mr. Earl Upton to Miss Clarissa Eames, both Of W.
In Ber,ariston, Sept, 2e, by Rev A. NJ. Bridge,
Mr. G. w. Robbins, Of Deerield, to Miss Roxanna
II. Cushman, daughter Of MIR Seoren Cushman, Of
Bemardston - a. r=saasaie He
In Northboro, Mass Sept. Is, by Rev. c. FArrar,
Mr Josiah Alexander Jr. Of Mortified, to Miss
Lucy c. Valentine, Of Northboro. t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

eTAt period when the disease mentioned
below is 70 prevalent, NC gladly insert the fol-
lowing simple remedy from the Boston Culiira-
tor--a remedy that, however ineficacious it
may prove to be, possesses the capital advan-
tage Of being easyfo Try, and hoymless at least
"Renleiy for Dyseaiery. Charcoal powder i.
the most eficctuAl, and perfectly safe. II should
be new burned. and or soh, pure wood Take
n piece Of white (sofl) pine, and burn Il to
coal then qncnch t. Mix the coal with honey
or Inoiasses, TO tho consistency OF paste. and
grind il with kniic on plate perfectly fine
Then add pure honey or molasses, and warm
water, and give TO the patient three times DAY
before meals. For an infant teaspoonfiil, and
for an adult a greet spoonful Of the paste is
dosc.--Giyc more, even double doses, in severe
or dangerous cases. Charcoal is a sypiie and
stringent, also powerful against pulrescence or
modification, TO which the bowels are tending,
in severe and proiracted cases. The honey or
Inolasses 10 healing 10 the tender aud excoriated
bowels. 1.-THE flnx appears TO stop too sudden
ly, give very small doses OF castor oil, or other
mild laxative, or more freely Of honey or molass-
as; but too sudden check is not common, as
honey and molasscs are gently laxative, and
charcoal is mechanically, 30 though chemically
astringent.a This medicine has cured many
hopeless cases, under common treatment; and
i timely administered, il would save the lives of
thousands"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

e2r The European Times, Of the 18th uIt.,
under the head Of Hop Intelligence, gives, at
considerable length, the condition Of the Hop
crop in England. The reports are conflicting.
In some parts OF the country the Hop is report
ed as not having grown out well, and that the
unpleasant weather has materially affected the
crops. In other parts they are represented as
looking splendid, and that the vines are thickly
covered but that from present appearances Il
Is conceded that there will be an average crop.
In some parts Of the country picking had been
commenced, and that in the ensuing week il
would become general. The Times adds, 1--WE
have, on more than one occasion, had reason to
allude to the importation Of some packages Of
Hops, the produce Of the United States, and
consignesi 20 one OF the eminent brewing firms
Of the metropolis. Tho American line packet
ship Hendrix Hudson, from New York. has
brought 100 packages of Hops, the produce of
the United States. We need scarcely remark
that no importation of the article to this extent,
has, on any previous occasion, taken place, and
the arrival is of considerable interest"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

A BOLD Stroke ron HuspAHp.-An
Irish woman named Catharine Graham was ar.
rested, charged with having committed forgery.
by entering in her bank book, with the Savings
Bank in Chambers street, credit to herself Of
$500, which she had not deposited. On being
brought to the police Office she admitted that sbe
procured person 10 make the entry complained
of, and gave as reason for doing so, that
boy" had promised to marry her as soon as She
was worth 5000, and that she got the entry made
in hcr bank book only for the purpose Undue
ing him 10 fulfil his promise, which he would have
done yesterday evening, had not this awkward
discovery occurred. She was committed 10
prison.--M y Journal of Commerce, 2sM M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

upon my shoulders. Yeti do not wish here 10
cepsurc those who placed US in that critical sit
uation whether they deserve blame or not,
leave for others to determine. Those who had
control over my fate in this transaction may
have friends hero present, in whose good opin-
ion would not harm them. For my own pnrt,
am satisfied to hope and believe It was al the
result Of accident rather than that Of design on
their part. .t.- -
In conclusion, beg to return to you, 10 my
fellow citizens Of Harrison county, and pnrticn-
larry to my fair conntry-womcn hero assembled,
my heartfelt thanks for tho cordial reception
which they have this day extended to me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
Toe the Mark, IT'S Taylor Can.
Tune; Dandy Jim Of Caroline"
! WING SONG.-Br N P. Willis.


Tune; Dandy Jim Of Caroline"
Come Wings come brothcrs--ouc and all
Flock to the "Rough'snd. Ready" call r
And soiln. !, ~, en- ~" at nus, ~. suns
r,,,o,,,s' r.. W ~ 49, ,',. ,roe
N"o" 'US , LOG INC marx, US vs., Isyior can
I,eiO, sagyi n"u N,hu'y nani
~ me eonnG Ia,I great ,S s ~ =, deadly ray
...i.t. e
MI, Iii ~. a.. ~, ~, many ys"'
s,ai m" ,, ~ g., ~ ~ i ngau ~ eieai
zsch ,hoso ~, - 800 ~ ,
NV Toe ,bc r,srt ' ~" 'r n si~. c,,
,..T 49,
i n', wa" ~, y %osei,s manners rongh
Al a ua Inv, hearts uow) 's ~ enough
III ri" Wy ~" KY Vysu- wy 90 20 sfsr,
'A"o ""u''e''nolr H'1 y nels n,lu mere
~ fl1 Illl'l'' l
.si.'iui guar u wen'y post ..
r. a.'. osss W nE'' sost - b..
~ III IT, L .ne 49, NecP ns worn ...
10 no'a MS own ny pen Q. s"e s'a
w,
n.n nun suiIcnucr iaiu " io"'
IL. ' ~. ,i'l NV. H'ot 'ne ioe5
shl J; srm tne onss. ~. ~ zueipmn 49,,
guy "'u NJ A"o" r ,na, ,t I.as, Mas ~; nv
Wv, reI ll
n mof.h twenty iiycs the nskd renown,
nhe 1mcSP rue HaSe, 70 save ror broWni
nut IAIo ALTO clear d inc tnlcs,
Anu 'hfo hksAgA went old Zach
byruthiess Storm ut MONTEREY, HNH
More proudly might have gone the day
Dnt VIC and child stood by the foe,
And Taylor let the glory so
Du' FOX began rat TO SMELL
Zaeh served ms country qr,te too we'll
10 nus 'hlgh horse they heller q whoei'
pu' could nj STOP "oid Whitley 50
sr,rl;os on, 81 -a,,o,.s al ....
L., H. ~ a,.I! IA ga ~
And ',n.o pnIt 'nouus, ~ q nv 49,,
M ~ 49, o's PassP1.' s',eNu n,is'' e~i'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06


WILLIS HALL, the leader Of the Clay move
ment in New York, declares the Wing party
dead and buried, and as he wishes to live little
longer, he goes over, to the Kinderhook Magician.
Well, the Vanics insisted upon il in 1910, that
tho Wing party was dead, and came together in
November to bury it, but found they had come
to their own funeral; and we venture to predict
that the galvanized corpse of Van Burenisn--
though inflated now, and with glaring eye-bals,
starting out of winding sheet by the spasmodic
effect Of 4" free soil democracy" and though at.
tended by such eminent quacks as Drs Willis
Hall, Charles Allen and Horace Eycrett-will
nevertheless return quietly 10 its grave on the
9TH November next or be turned over to poIiti-
cal anatomists for dissection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

LOVE- AND GuNPowDER.-A desperate lover
Is more to be feared than desperate politician.
John Murphy, Of Rochester, was determined to
kill Samuel Alilby Both loved, or fancicd they
loved, the same girl, and Of course "three in a
buggy IS an announcement number" John said
Samuel must look out for some other sweetheart
or at least not interfere with his any more, or he
would do divers acts of violence; and probably
with aview TO iintimidatc his rival, loaded two
or three pistols and fred them of in the region
Of his person, without, however, materially dam
aging anything except the strength Of the pow
der: Determined not to be 90 foully dealt with.
Ahihy entered complaint before the proper
suthorities,-A bdny Rnickerbocker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
Run AND RowpYIsM.--A lettnr 10 the BoI

Run AND RowDYIsM.- letter to the Bos-
ton Traveller, dated Albany, Sept. 25ih, says:
We had some excitement, yesterday morn
ing, in consequence Of young man being killed
the night before, by gun-shot. The deceased
was about nineteen years Of age, a well known
rowdy. He had been at the ganiing-table, and
is believed 10 have been drunk. After he had
left the gambling den, he bent his course for a
certain house some distance from this city. He
broke in the windows, when he was told by the
old man who resided there with his daughters,
that il he attempted to enter he would shoot him.
The young man finally broke in tho door, and
while entering, the old man fred and killed the
unfortunate youth instantly" fuG faif
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

GSraThe fact that the Cas- men have been
reduced 10 hopeless minorify--a lean third par-
YIN the State election, viii dispose numbers Of
them go with their brethren 81 the MAJORITY
.nas Windha's Co. Democrat.
Exaetly-no one knows better than tho Dem
ocrat, the motives that govern the Cass men. He
knows them too well to expect that they will be
governed by any principle of right, equity or
morals, and relies fo tlieir conversion with per-
feet confidence upon their love "io go with their
brethren Of the majority" ''i1 t'fi4a, l's1fa
The Democrat himself had kccner scent for
the "maiority," and deserted Cass for Van Blu
reu, just in time to I" aniicipdie @s character Of
he nep parry, and secure candidates Of his own
political faith" How unfortunate it was for the
Democrat, that all the Cass men did not take his
disiptcrcstcd and pious advice, asr ars3sd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

Our ADyERTIsEns.-M cssrs Brown. Law.
renee & stiekney, Old State House, Boston,
keep constantly for sale large and excellent
stock Of Ready Made Clothing. They are a
congratulated firm, and will give those who
may call, perfect satisfaction as to the fitting Of
their "outcr man. and the price therefor. :, \
S. M. Peyscr, 1871 Washington st., Boston, is
prepared to supply the public with every con-
eeivablc variety of Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Hosiery, Buttons, Fringcs, &c. Mr. Pcyser Is an
enterprising and honorable dealer, and we have
no doubt i would pay SD, to trade with him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

JUDoE PHELPs OK THE COMPROMISE BILL
OF LAST sEssIoN.--We published last week
Z letter from Judge Phelps addressed to the free
men of Vermont, in justification Of his course on
the Compromise bin and intended to accompany
il with some remarks.
The legal position Of the Judge We believe 10
correct aud sound; and IL the law and constitu-
ton could be enforced without delay, we should
sec nothing Objectionable in the Compromise bill,
except that 1t would expose the judicial depart
ment Of the country 10 fearful trial. Our prin-
cipal objection il, that the assertion Of the con-
stitutional remedy as preventive to the intro
duction Of slavery, would be impracticable. The
territories would be inundated with slavcs-the
abetiors Of slavery would make common cause,
and combine to obstruct and protract the final
adjudication. Before a decision could be had,
the tide Of emigration, stimulated by the Interests
Of the slavc-holding States, would probably form
population numerous enough for admission as
State. What would they care in snch a case
for the decision Of the Courts? As State has
unlimited control over slavery within IL, popu.
lation Of shareholders at the time OF its admission
Is all that Is wanted by the South, and this they
would have before final adjudication upon the
constitutional question could be had. In such a
ease, the legal judgment, when obtained, would
be dead letter, and useless II the slavehold.
cs arc sincere in offering to abide by judicial
construction Of the constitution, let them try the
question upon law prohibiting slavery, and
hen, i. ms they hold, Congress has no constiu-
i'onal power to exclude il, the Supreme Cour
will pronounce the law null and void, and settle
the question fsr~v-+.. IL easy 10 see why tho
South will not conser TO this course. They
know that, being pFoKbiied by the local law Of
Congress, slavery could not exist in the terri
tories while the consti,utionaliiy Of the law was
pending
The sinccri,yof Judge Phelps conviction that
the course he advised was the most clfeetual TO
exclude slavery from the territories, we have
never heard doubted. Il is merely difference
of opinion as to the best means Of attaining the
same object, and VIC see no occasion for further
discussion Of the subject. ia.a .sl i.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
POSTSCRIPT.
BYsMA GHETTO TELEGRAPH TO THE
"SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,"
Four Days Later from Europe.

By arrival Of the Steamer Hermann at
New York, on Wednesday evening" we have
four days later news from Europe.
Nothing of importance has transpired in Eng
land. The markets are without change.
In ireland, the districts of Tipperary and
Waterford are IN disturbed state. The OK.
citcment has not attained the character Of an
organized rebellion, but is no more than the do.
ings Of marauding bands. Il is feared such
movements will continue through the winter
Large bodies Of Government troops have been
concentrated in The turbulent countries
In France the elections for vacancies IN the
National Assembly arc proceeding. Paris is
tranquil.
A renewal Of hostilitics between Austria and
Sardinia is said to be inevitable.
Vienna is in a state of scige, in consequence
Of fresh outbreaks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

TnE NEW YoRK TRInuSr, on Friday last,
raised the name Of Gen. Taylor as its candidate
for President, and promises him hereafter de-
ternined support. Thus, before the light Of reA-
son ahd reflection, passes away the last remnant
of disafIcction in the Wing ranks to the nomina-
ton of Gen. Taylor. Mr. Greeley is warm
hearted, jealous, and efficient friend, and whcr-
ever he goes, he will be found foremost, whcrc
the fight is hottest That bis past hesitancy and
indecison, which was most regretted by those
who esteem him most has done much injury to
the Wing cause, is unfortunately too true, and
it is not an easy task to repair it. We welcome
him back TO the ranks Of his friends, and feel
renewed animation and buoyancy in the contest
before us, from the aid of his vigorous pen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

HAVING A "SPREE."--Among the inmates of
the Third Ward Station House, New York, on
Tuesday night of last week, was a Mexican vol
unteer, who sold his land warrant the day pre-
vious for S75, bought galvanized watch, went
on "spree," and at 0 O'clock at night, was lying
dead drunk upon the pavement, without cent
in his pocket, or place to sleep in -il
In Philadelphia, lately, young man who had
been brought home intoxicated was opposed by
his sister in going out after more liquor, and he
pushed her down the steps and fractured hor
skull, so that a mortal result is feared. !,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

AFFECTING DEATH OF TwIHs.-The Chris
tian Register chronicles the death at Boxboro,
Mass, on the 18th and goth ult, of Albert and
Alfred, twin sons Of John w. and Sarah Jane
Muliken. But a few days before their death
they were baptised over the coffin Of their dead
mother, and they were both buried in one coffin,
locked in each others arms and bearing in their
hands perennial flowers. The mortal remains
OF mother and children reposl side by side.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
From Mexico.

Later dates from the city Of Mexico have been
received, by which We learn that Santa Anna
had applied for bis rcturn. The Paroles party
were still disposed to give trouble. The affair.
Of the country appeared outwardly quiet, but it
was feared that there were elements Of reyolu-
ton. within, which would sooner or later break
out into open hostility to the existing govern
mcnt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

INTEMPERANcE AND Loss or PRoPERrY,--
We learn that in Gambia, on Monday, 25th inst,
a Mr. SARGENT and his son, while under the in
fiucnce Of liquor, got into a quarrel with each
other. The father finding it necessary to call
for assistance, went after constable, and while
absent bis barn was entirely destroyed by fire,
together with its contents, consisting of large
quantity Of hay and grain. The young man was
Immediately arrested and lodged in jail, charged
with being the incendiary. i9f - noiNi9I
Mqnehester. N II american.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

A CAss MAs.--The Lawrence (Mass.) Cou-
rier sud that in canvsSsing section OF that
town, the Wing Committee found one man who
would vote for Cas-. The next day two men
arrived from Bangor and arrested him for horse
stealing The Bangor Wing says since then he
has arrived in that city, and been furnished with
apartments in the jail Iir. a4Hlr.H 80. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

A CHARITABLE MAS.-The Albany Knick-
erbocker says that manufacturer Of that CITY,
Immediately after the fire, sent in donation 10
the committee, which was of course duly blazon.
cd forth in all the newspapers. So far, 50 good.
But the very next Saturday night, he deducted
from bis mems wages the day they lost in saving
their furniture from the namesl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

ROGUE DIsooMFIrED.--.In Maverick ST.,
East Boston, on Monday night of last week, a
burglar, who entered house occupied by three
women, was elected by them aud soundly beaten
with The tongs and the top Of bureau. There
IS some suspicion that The burglar was neigh.
Dor. He carried dark lanlern.-Posf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

81 Senator Corwin made n speech at San
dusky city, Ohio, on the 10th nlt, wherein he
stated that the Vice President bad more to do
with legislation than the President; and that
the only chance of passing law containing The
Wilmot Proyiso, would be to elect Ali!lard Fill
more, and thus give US the controlling vote in
senting the Slave and the Free States"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

.IHE PRosEcUToR PRosEcUTEp.-J. Fen
nimoic Cooper, the novelist who has sued 50
many editors for libel, has himself, at last, be-
der. The plaintiff is the Rev MI Tiffany AZ
Albany, who was denounced by Mr. lCooper al
"a liar, sconndrel, and unfit 10 preach BY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

EF CIV Park Custis, the step-son of Gen.
Washington, now upwards Of 20 years of age,
will, in November, for the first time exercise the
right of suffrage Alexandria having lately been
retroceded to Virginia. lie has announced his
intention OF voting for Gen. Taylor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

TESTIMONY OF AN OProNExr.-Gen. Quit
man addressed large Democratic meeting at
Natchez, Miss, on the 9th ult In alusion to
Gen. Taylor, he said that he /" ,rould mol say one
rord against him, eren II he could, but hat he
could mol, as his pricdfe character ras mercep-
fiondble, aud his military one, glorious"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

e. Among the passengers in tho Cunard
steamer Europa, for Liverpool, were Samuel
Lover, who goes home. after two year, song
singingand storytelling Mr. Barnard and lady,
with the Panoramas OF the Mississippi and Mis-
sour; Henry Stevens, of Vermont, Of the 'sBib-
liographia Americana" which is to be brought
out under the auspices of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

Tnr EouNooriAL sronA, which comrncnc-
ed on Sunday night last and continued until
Wednesday morning, was one Of the old-fash-
ioned kind. II was from the Northeast, cold,
drizzly and disagFeeable Inland, no other dam,
age has been done than to make the reads bad
but on the seGeoast and lakes, the shipping has
doubtless suffered considerably. r .3fnldqf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

q Martin Van Buren, has son at the South,
who is the owner Of plantation stocked with
slares. As the old gentleman is wealthy, II is
hoped he will arrange to cmancipate them, il he
has no conscientious scruples to the contrary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

ED Whipping wives is getting to be quite
custom in New Orleans, says the Picayune. IL
is custom which ought not to be generally
adopted as some wives might get whipping
who did not deserve il. - w =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

CnEoK TO THE GRoG SHoPs,-Both Houses
of the British Parliament, in answer to nrmer-
Gus petitions Of Temperance Societies, have pass.
ed bill prohibiting all sale of Intoxicating liquors
on Sunday morning and forenoon. This though
but "haf a loafp is great step gained. Il will
probably ultimately result in the entire suppress
sion of the Sunday beer and gin-shop traffic, y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

60" In attempting to prevent men from vot-
ing the free soil ticket, by representing that it is
in effect voting for Cas-, they Uhe Whigs) lose
sight of the moral responsibility which is guaged
by principle, and advocate morality which
chooses between evils--as though good con-
science ever chose evil under any circumstances,
in opposition to principle Of right aud justice.
Windham Go. Democrat
This Is the way the Windham Co. Democrat
PreoeAes, and yet this croaker about con.
science" and right and Justice" supported
Cas- for several weeks after he was nominated,
though he admits he srns pledged 10 rsto he WI
mot Pyoriso, aud deserted him only when, inn
tatng the ass in ihs EcA- sk;n he stole the free
soil cloak, for the conscientious just and right.
eous purpose Of recurring a "Dsmoerdiie aseen-
daney for all time 10 come
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

eB While an infant son of Washington Howe
of Phillpston, Mass. was enjoying himself in a
baby-iuniper, the spiral spring above him broke,
and striking him on the head, penetrated the
skull and caused almost Instant death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

60 Hon Benjamin Thompson representative
to the 2sth Congress) has been nominated by the
Wings of the 4th district in Massachusetts, Mr.
Palfrey was rejected for Van Burenism. =,