davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-02-06
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Der Nbtb. Ubomas t11eRennan.--
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ausssisi6nsts Mann wabrfhsinIib sinsn Sis
in @sn. Saplpr's @abintte srbaltsn mrb. llns
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ts bob sntiblofen feline Inifellun9 als &rsass
itfrstdr bsftrpsrn Su molten, nuf Den @runo,
cas feline Oisnits fir oas qanb, in Den Gsisss
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DEFENDERS quaIifiirsn fir sinsn Sis i'm Sabis
NET, uno Der @snsrals lbminiiration Nubm
unb Stdrfs brinasn wilrbs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23
s,nupsis Of Articles of Amendment

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

TnE END OF THE WIcKED.--Wo alluded
in our last paper to the death by shooting Of
Walter Maybe, in an affair at Cincinnati. Tho
whole Maybe family have long been known in
the West us desperadoes and outlaws. The
whole family, male and female, were Of the most
abandoned character. They knew no restraint
and followed no guide, but their own deprmed
appettes, and outrageously wicked propensities
Taking these as their guide, they regarded Foci-
ETY. and its members as lawful prey. The long
catalogue of their crimes embraced those of the
deepest dye.
But fearful indeed has been the rotributon
which has fallen upon the whole family. With
one exception the family is now extinct But
not one has died a natural death. They lived
by violence and by violence they died, The
two sisters died a most miserable death in hos
piial ia Mobile. Smith Maytho was taken from
the jail of Grant County, Kentucky, and hung
by mob. Scott Maybe was arrested among
gang of counterieiters on the Mississippi river,
and tied neck and heels with companion in
crime, and cast into the river and drowned
How Water Maythe came to his death we have
already stated. There is but one member Of
the family living, and he is, We are informed, an
inmate OF the panitenliaIy at this time. What
lesson does the history Of this family contain
What fearful warning in their horrible fate
Dayton (0hio) Transcript,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

TEMPERANCE BrrrERs.-Some one has re-
Gently been exposing the imposition practiced
upon the public by the originators and Venders
OF Temperance Bittcrs," by deeomposiug the
nauseous drugs, and exhibiting the quantity OF
alcohol which these very beneficial medicinal
preparations contain. Unquestionably great
proportion Of the different varieties of bitiers
consumed by the lquor-hating, temperance-loy-
ing portion OF community, are composed OF at
least nifty per cent. Of alcohol and people would
be Just twice fifty per cent. better of if they
would refrain from their use. II person finds
1t necessary, or his inclnalions lead him to in
dulgo in strong drink, he had better at once re.
sort to unaduterated brandy or gin, and not
foolishly double his danger Of destruction by
emptying into his stomach the vileat eoneoeton
Of filthy things with which man can defile HIM
self An out-and-out soaker is quite as respect
able in his condition as that class of wouid,be
Temperance men, whose " often inirmities and
divers diseases" require the incessant guzzlinp
Of bitters." What in the name Of common sense
can induce a rational person to be forever filing
his Unsuitable carcass with such foul draughts Of
bitterness, we never could conceive.
Yet enough Of these wonderful " temperance
Bitters" are consumed annually TO float u ship 10
California. Money enough is responded for them
10 procure food and raiment for all the poor Of
the country, and send salvation TO all the heather
on the globe. Men amass enormous fortunes il
their manufacture, and grow rich upon the guilt
bility OF the dear people who love woTmwooC
and aloes. After all, nothing is so greedy
swallowed in this world as hu,abug, and the NOR,
sssegions and monstrous II appears, the NOR,
eagerly Is II deyoured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

The WAY TO SETrLE.-There has long
bocn serious dispute between Turkey and
Persia in reference to their respective bounda.
rics. 70 settle it, England and Russia have ap.
pointed, by consent Of the two belgcrents, com.
mssioners, who are now on their way to Monsul,
to make m award which is to be binding At
Monsul they are to meet the representatives Of
the Sultan and the Shah, and run dividing
line from Mount Ararat to the Persian Gulf
How much better this mode of referee settle.
ment than wasting and cruel wars, in which the
people, who gain nothing, are the sufferers, leav
plomacy.-M Y. Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

PRINTERS AND AuTHoRs.-lf there were
an apprenticeship to the trade of authorship
would be as essential that young author should
pass year as a composilor in printlng-oiiiee,
as that future sea captain should make
voyage before the mast. 1t is not alone that DC
would thus learn the importance Of properly
preparing copy" for the printers, by legible
penmanship, and a knowledge OF the Sgps,
marks and Authorizations by which proof Is cor
rected These are matters, an acquaintance
with which, on tho part Of the author, would
save much time and vexation, and prevent seri-
GUS blunders. The chief advantage would be TO
the author himself There is no such efeciual
analysis of style as the process OF type-sesting'
AS he takes up letter by letter of long or
complex sentence, the composltor becomes mos.
critically aware Of where tho sentence might
have been shortened to save his labor. lie ue'
tects repettions, becomes inpatient OF rednn-
dancies, recognizes careless or inappropriate use
OF explosives, and soon acquires habit OF pn'-
ting an admiring value on ciedrness and Oresny'
We venture to say that il would alter the whole
character OF American literature, If the authors
(of our very fluent nation y were compelled DC
foresreceiving a copyright, to have given ono
year to labor at the compositors case we nav
said said nothing of the art Of nice puncf"dn1",
which is also acquired in prin,ing-ofice, ana py
which a style Is made as much more tasteful %
champagne by eaervescing.-M p. W'Rls,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

TRuE AND FALSE DEMocRAcY.-Since this
nation loves Freedom above all things, the name
Democracy is a iavorite name. No party could
live a twelyemonlh that should declare itself
anti Democratic. Saint and sinner, statesman
and politician, alike love the name. So it comes
to pass that there are two things which bear that
name each has its type and its motto The
motto Of one is, You are as good AS l. and let
US help one another" That represents the De-
mocracy OF the Declaration Of Independence,
and Of the New Testament; its type is Free
School, where children OF all ranks meet under
the guidance Of intelligent and Christian men,
to be educated in mind, and heart, and SOUL
The other has for its motto, " am as good as
you, so get out Of my way Its type is the Bar
room Of n tavern dirty, offensive stained with
tobacco, and full of drunken, noisy, quarrclsome
rowdies, Just returned iron, the Mexican War,
and ready for a " Buffalo Hunt" for priyRieer-
ing, or to 60 and plumber any one who ia better
off than themselves, especially if also better
This is not exactly the Democracy Of the Decla.
ration, or of the New Testament; but of-no
matter whom Theodore Parker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

RrvivALs.-Thc religions journals contain
numerous accounts Of special religious interest
Alliance says The religious state of several Of
the churches in Boston, Of different denomna.
tons, is quite encouraging. Many cases of hone.
fol conversion have taken place. and others arc
now inquiring what they must do TO be saved"
The Independent says; "a deep seriousness
continues 10 prevail in nearly all the churches
OF Brooklyn, N. Y. Tho conversions are very
numerous, and some Of them most interesting in
their subjects and character. Some Of the female
seminarics are largely sharing in the work. In
one we arc informed that there arc nearly 300
among the inauiring and reiocing'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

ESCAPE oF A NuN."-The Baltimore cor.
respondent Of the Religions Herald, says: IAN
interesting fact has recently been developed in
this city, The escape Of nun, after spending
three or four years with that order and the
Sisters of Charity She has now renowned
the whole concern Of Romanisrn A priest in
this city she told me- had the gallantry to threat
on to 'tramplc her under his feet, IL she did not
return to the Church. More on this subject
hereafter. ] will now only add, that this lady's
losses and suherings furnish another sad illustra.
ton Of the culpable folly, the palpable violation
Of paternal obligation in putting children to be
educated in ROmish schools"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

AMoTHRR SAvISG HER CHnDREN.-Ai fire
broke out in fancy goods store, in Boston, OPP
posiie the Adams House, on Wednesday night
Of last week. A family were sleeping over the
store, but when they we're awakened by the
alarm, the smoke was pouring up the stairs to
such an extent, as to render escape that way
next to impossible. The mother OF the family
therefore opened the window, and lowered down
her five children-,he oldest nine years and the
youngest four monihs-who were received by
persons in the street. The mother then remem-
bercd that girl, seventeen years Of age, was
sleeping in one Of the upper rooms. She arous.
ed her, saw her safely out, aud then jumped out
herself She had hardly reached the ground
when she tainted, and it was nearly an hour be-
fore consciousness was restored.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

INAUGURATION FoLLy.-The published des-
cripton of the balls and suppers at Washington,
on the evening of Inauguration day, dwell with
some minuteness on the immense quantity Of eat
ablcs and turntables. We do not remember
exactly the quantity of brandes, cordials, wines
&c. which il was announced beforehand had been
provided but il was enormous. it seems, how
ever, that there was not enough to satisfy the
guzzlers They could not get as drunk as they
Intended to be. What will become Of our he,
public? We should think the decent people OF
Washington must feel relieved, now that these
orgies arc over for a while.-N. y. Organ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23
New Hampshire Election.

Samuel Dinsmoor, Locofoco has been chosen
Governor by or COCO majority.
The Legislature is strongly Locofoco in both
branches.
The Congressional delegation will stand thu
LIST district, Amos Tuck, Independent
% Charles II. Peaslee, Locofoco.
Sd james Wilson, Wig.
4th Harry Hubbard, Locofoco
Mr. Hibbar'l takes the place Of Jas. II. john
son, Locofocoi otherwise the delegation stands
as it did in the last Congress The Wings and
Independents have done we'll
We give the vote of Cheshire county for mem
Der of Congress, and also a list of Town Repre-.
seniatiyes
March, ls4s July, is47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

DouBLY DisGuIsED.-A young lady, who
stated her name to be Mary Langford, attended
the masquerade ball at the Federal st. Theatre,
on Tuesday evening, 18th, elegantly attired as
French Count; but in the course Of the night
she became still further disguised by the use Of
strong potations, and was finally taken to the
wa,ch.hou She did not wake up till about 10
o'clock the next forenoon, and il was some time
before she could recollect how it happened that
she had tights" on. Instead of prosecuting her,
the kindly officers wrapped her up in cloak,
and sent her home in carTiage. Boston Post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

IHPoRrASr NorrcE-Nsrgaper Portage
AIR Collamcr, the p. 81. General, in IN official
circular, gives the following order, abolishing
the eX,ortions,e charge of three cents on tran
sieat newspapers sent by tho mails lie was
vaa,.o-esvsi order this saiuiary change by an
amendment, 10 tho Post Office Appropriation
bill, which passed both Houses Of Congress on
the last day Of the session;
"Transient newspapers Chat Is, papers moi,
sent from the office Of publicaton) viii hereafter
be subject TO newspaper postage rate only that
is, one cent for any distance in the same State,
and one cent and half for any distance eN-
ceehing one hundred miles, where the newsps-
per is sent from one State into another. But
postage on such newspapers is in all cases to be
prepaid. as heretofore
Byvirtue Of the same act, he also gives the
following instruction.:
" Hereafter, when a letter exceeds an ounce
in weight, but does not exceed two ounces, i,
win be rated with four charges Of single postage
when il exceeds ;ao ounces, but does not exceed
three, il will be rated with six charges of single
postage; and 30 on, there being single postage
on the first half ounce, a double charge for the
first ounce, and two additional charges for each
succeeding ounce, or fraction of ounce, beyond
the first ounce"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

WnirPiNG ~ THE ARMY: or. Glories Of
american lPlue SiarGy.-Alr Calhoun stated
recently, in answer TO question from another
Senator, that whipping in the Army had been
abolished and, he thought, 10 the prejudice OF
the service, inasmuch as the mode Of punishment
substituted Che chain and BALD is far more de-
grading than even whipping. II there be any
which prohibits whipping 10 the army, il was
grossly violated during the recent war with
Mexico. We believe every mode Of punish
nent, which ingenuity could devise, was prac-
tsOd against refractory soldiers in the New Eng
land Regiment, though while under the com.
mand of Col. Ransom, and subsequently of Col
Seymour, confinement in the guard house, ex-
cept in one or two extreme cases Of insubordin-
alton, was tho only mode Of casiigation for un.
military conduct When Col Withers, and
several other Southern officers, (who took their
slaves with them servants who had probably
been accustomed 10 the lash,) came in command
OF the Regiment, the seyerest and most cruel
punishments were inflicted without stint
Among these was whipping. ii We mistake not,
several officers from New England protested
against il, and among them Col. I. II. Seymour
Of Hartford, who had at the time been transfer
red to another REGIMENT, The same gentleman,
we think assured Us that he had raised his voice
against flogging, while q Member Of Congress
from Connecticut. Besides whipping, vi. WIN
ers, who was understood to have declared his
purpose Of breaking tic New England spirit,
adopted the infamous bucking and gaggng, a
mode NJ torture that might be called . refine.
ment upon the practices even OF the lnquisition
in Mexico or IN Spain. Soldiers, too, were bar
barously hung up by their thumbs, aud others
were made TO carry huge rocks for a length Of
time. The use Of the chain and ball, or sitting
upon a wooden horse several hours, or over
night, were common modes of punishment
Lo,ceR Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

Com lIANDFuL-Father Richie Of the
Union prelaces long editorial in defence Of
himself and the institution of slavery, with the
following
Eve come with our heart in our hand to com.
mune with our brethren of the Democracy"
Ezekiel hopes the old gentleman had on
pair Of good warm mitteRs because if he had to
hold his cold heart in his hand during the whole
time he was writing the three columns which
followed, it must otherwise inevitably have fro
zen his hngnrs.-- Christian Citisen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

RAILROAD AvALAScnE.-The down train
on the Cheshire Railroad, on Friday, 10th inst,
was interrupted by an avalanche in deep cut,
about miles this side of Wapole, N. H. The
cut is so or 60 feet deep, through clayey soil /;
and the slide covered the track to the depth OF
IL or Is feet, and more than 100 feet in length.
The train was detained until hand-car could
be despatched TO Kecne, &c miles distant, and
an engine and car be sent up from thence. BY
this extra train the passengers were brought on.
The running of trains, both ways, must necessa-
rily bc interrupted at this spot for several days
B0sfon Traveller
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

CT Our readers rccollect the account given
last fall, of MIR Gage, who was seriously injured
by bar Of iron being shot through his head,
while blasting rocks on the Vermont Central
Railroad. The iron bar, or drill, which was
over three feet long, and more than an inch in
diameter, entered near the check bone and came
out at the top of his head. He rapidly recover
ed, and is now quite well, having experienced
loss Of one eve
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

LADIES INELIGIBLE TO OFFIcE.-The best
reason for excluding the gcntlor sex from the
turmoils Of political life, Is to be found in the
following argument:
:" a courteous Frcnehman, in reply to the
question why women we're not admitted into the
National Assembly, said that to he member it
was requisite to be forty years old, and it was
impossible to suppose that any lady could reach
that unseemly age"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

rscr We learn that new Post Office, by the
name Of West Nouh6eld, has been established
at the junction Of the VT. and Mas. and Conn.
River Railroads, on the West side of Connect
cut River, in Mortified, and that Levi Howe,
Esq. is appointed Postmaster. Letters for per-
sons residing west OF Connecticut River in North
field, or in the south part of Vernon, VI, should
now be directed to West Northfeld Post Office.
Greenfield Democrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

The MANUFACTURES OF DocroRs.-At a
late meeting OF the Academy OF Medicine in
New York, DIR. Manly stated " that at the pres
ont time, Doctors were made at the rate of j 500
to 1000 year-not for the benefit of the public
or the profession itself, but for the very men who
made them Doctors. There were forty Medical
Colleges throughout the country, which gave ii.
plomas, md at many of them there were but two
or three Professors, no clinical instruction what.
ever, and no practice OF anatomy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

A MORMON TEMPLE is about to be erected
at Salt Lake, of stone resembling comedian
The size of the temple is not stated, but its high
es. point is to be 600 feet, and can be seen 30
miles either way. The ground, / 7 miles long by
70 miles wide, to be enclosed by mud wall .
feet high, and to contain cities, has been laid
out.-Nles, Mich. Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

Cas- We can confidently recommend the store
of Oliver Hudson, Bratile street, Boston, to
all who wish to purchase Boys Clothing, either
at Wholesale or retail. II being devoted exclu-
sively to that branch of trade, the proprietor is
prepared to fit out the rising generation" with
better taste and on lower terms than ordinary
clothing dealers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

g. Mr. Eben Putnam, Of this town, killed
Cow last week, which weighed, after being dress
ed, 1875 lbs; when alive, 1870 lbs.
We can testify that VIC had most generous
roasting-piece ont of it, and that it bore ample
testimony that the donor not only knew how to
make good beef but also who was the most DE-
serving of a little extra cut !" occasionally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

deem necessary. That duty he promises to per
form, and he a,ows tho general character of the
measures 10 intends to recommend
IL the Republic denies the proposition of
Gen. Taylor, then he has found point Of attack
which he should hasten TO assault.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

THE VALUE OF Two HouRs.-ln Spain,
according to the late accounts, Carlist Chief
named Recalde, was captured by the Queens
troops, and sentenced 10 be shot The sentence
was carried into effect. Two hours afterwards,
a reprieve arrived, but by that time the unfor-
tunate man was in his grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

81 On Saturday evening last, Mr. Joseph
streeter, brakeman on the Conn. River train,
had the elbow.joint of hi. left arm dislocated by
being thrown of the platform of the car on which
he stood, by collision occaSioned by the switch
being misplaced, a few rods below our Depot
Considerable damage was done to the engine
and tender at the same time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

A Coon MovE.-A petition is in circulation
among the dry goods dealers on Washington
street, the object Of which is, to agree TO close
their respective stores from April LIST to October
LIST, at s O'Clock, and from October LIST to April
more time for physical, moral and intellectual
improvement A large majority Of the dealers
have already signed the paper.-Bosi. Adreriiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

The MoRMoNs, 1000 in number, now occupy
Plateau Summit, on the Western shore of our
continent This remarkable spot, separated by
mountains and lakes from the rest of the coun-
try, is COCO feet above the level Of the Atlantic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

good stories Of the day. and one most creditable
10 the President and Administration, is connect
ed with the application for the restoration Of two
mdshipmcn, dismissed By Mr Polk for being en-
gagged in duel The Secretary Of The Navy, in
Cabinet meeting, informed the President that he
hal read the petition, and considered that the
inidshipmcn ought not to be restored. So thought
the Cabinet :" am very glad Of it," said the
President, for If the whole Cabinet had thought
otherwise, ! should no, have consented 10 re-
appoint these midshipmen. ! hate duels. hate
fghtings, hate wars, and will have no duclling
men about me, if can help it,"
CoTrespondence " y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

MAMMOTH CHHRsE.-Some farmers in Ohio
have exported cheese to London, which is IL
feet in circumference, IS inches in thickness, and
weighs 147l pounds The milk of 700 cows was
used in making it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-23

A FATAL BOYS FIGHT.--The Providence
transcript, says, that two boys of Pawtncket, r.
l., about years old, named Ramsbottom and
knight, got into fight last week, in the course
of which, Knight was thrown, and striking his
head on a stone, was killed. He was an only
kill