davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
Notices Of Periodicals, DC.

Godeys Ladys Boot, for August, is received,
and is fully equal to any Of is predecessor. j.
contains 70 pages q reading matter, from tho
pens Of some of the most popular writers in the
country, and there are no less than Il embellish-
mcnts. Publi.hed BY l. A. Cooley, Philsdsl-
phia, at ss year, in advance. f'sA y
TIE Spirii Of ne Ags.-Ihis handsome
weekly publication, Of le pager quarto, designed
to present faithful record or human progress,
and 70 advocate more particularly the A,.ocia-
tive principle. Even the mos, rigid ecuserva-
tive could not object 70 the tone Of this paper,
50 different from the "knOsk-dOrn-asd-drag-
upward ops; sad SassF not by kisf. and cuff. b is
by showing them that the new way l. the more
excellent one. Edited by VIM. Henry Chan.
ming; published by Fowlers & Wells, New York,
at y n year, in advance.
TAs IRussdfsd Physiological almanac, for
1850. contains great number Of portraits and
aketehes Of distinguished individuals. including
VIM C. Bryant, Hiram Powers. the sculptor,
Daniel Boone, the Keniucky adyenturer. Louis
Napoleon, President Of France, and Mrs Marga-
ret Prior. There Is also much other instructive
and entertaining matter, besides the usual cal.
sndars Published by Fowlers & wells, New
York. at cent: ;;Hs's, SO cents per dozen.
The Iausiraied Water Cure and Hsaia ~
rnnnae, for 1850, has been Issued BY the same
publishers, Al the same price. It contains .
clear and concise account Of the various baths
used in the Hydropathic treatment, and some Of
its sngravings arc really refreshing to look a.
during this hot season. The Psychological mat
ter in this almanac 10 sxcsllsnt-just Of that
plain, piihy kind which raests and interests the
ordinary run Of resdsrx it.ii sils 17i'H lr'
Dissases Of IYintsr--This Is treatise on
coughs, colds, asthma, and other complaints Of
the chest, BY r. J. Culvervell, NJ. D.. a popular
and entertaining English writer His iussruc.
lions are based on the good old maxim, IAN
ounce Of prevention is worth pound Of cure"
A large number Of approved rseipss are given.
Published BY J. s. Redseld, New York; price
IS eenis- .fsl 4 4eFaaN 1fri gttf14
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

ROM ron CAMpHoR.--A poor fellow in Gin
ton county, N. r., who had not for some time
been under the influence Of the ardent" and
had become extremely dry, bit upon the follow
ing expedient to 'swet his whistle.' He took a
four ounce vial and went to a drugstore, calling
for some rum with which to make camphor. The
druggist filed the vial with rum, and then going
TO a jar TO put in the gum cannphor, was inter.
stop Pye got plenty of camphor at homer--
" Never mind, said the accommodating drug
gist, al shall charge you no more for putting in
the gum |" and in il went, to the great disap-
poin.ment of the out-Y ankesd customer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

H7- The merchant who deals in ardent spirit,
is himself loser; for temperate population
consume more, and pay better, and live longer,
than an incorporate one, and among such a
population merchants would do more business,
and secure better profits, than when they do
pend for any part Of their gains upon the sale
of ardent spirits. What merchant, looking out
fora place where to establish himself in trade,
would neglect the invitation Of temperate, thrifty
village Of riot aud drunkenness-made up Of
tipplers, widows, and beggared childrsn-of old
houses, broken windows, and diapidaied fences?
BIZ r .ft.ia ..r...it - ~ y DR.. Bexcher..,fi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

AMERICAN DocTREss.-The medical COM
munity of Paris have been set attacking by the
arrival in that city OF Miss Elizabeth Blackwell,
an American nj. ID. She exhibited her Diploma,
and applied for admission into the Hospital Of
Maternity, as pupil, and, after about ten days
consideration by the Directors, was admitted
She is represented as progressing in manners,
young, and good-looking. The ladies shrug their
shoulders at her, and some Of the wise ones sus-
poet her Of being an entering wedge Of Social
ism. She behaves like woman capable of tax.
ing care Of hcrself.--SprinqfeLd RepubAean. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27


WATER TREArMKsr IN CHoLKRA.--Dr
Joel Shcw, = very successful Hydropathic prac-
iiioner, and editor OF the Water Cure Journal,
writes as follows 10 the New York Tribune;
sThe writer was called 10 Railway on Friday
evening, 18th. Miss Mary Shotuell, who had
sickensd with cholera tho Tuesday preceding,
was too far gone with eongestive fever and con-
gsstion Of the brain, apparently, TO be saved
The same evening and tho next day other per-
sons were attacked, apparently in tho same
manner a. those who hsd .i-s511y died. From
the time Of my going there to the present, more
persons have been attacked than had been be-
fore; and cases have occurred every day sppa.
rsntly like the FIRST In all these the water rem
sdies have been faithfully and perseyeringly APP
piled. As yet none hare died The method Of
treatment has been very simple; and ifs general
principles, as nearly a. can put them on paper,
are as follows: las isl3 III
I. Whenever the dsrrhea comes on, (which
Is generally the first symptcm,) give largo en-
ernata (njsctions) Of pure soft water, two, three
or more pints, At about blood warmth, and two
or three Of these in succession as the case may
seem 10 need. This givss relief to the patient
and prolongs the periods Of the eholeric dis
charges ss-r disfa qli - fsaa ~
.. Whenever nausea, retching or vomiting il
experienced, large potations of pure, soft, Hosd
scdrm water are given. Three, four, six, and
even ten tnmbiers have been administered, which
setting At once a. : most easy emstic, and some
sinss also as . eathartic, causes great relief A
patient is retching with the utmost sgony and
cannot vonii, tho poiations of warn water are
administered, he yomits easily, and il at once
relieved, 50 much indeed often that he falls soon
into quiet sleep. Afler tins, longer or short
er in difsren. Gases, the distress returns again,
but generally not 20 severe. The same means
are sr.,n ra.ortad 10 and with the sau1e rssnlt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

EcoNoMr IN THE RrGHr PLACE. An ami
neut Western member Of Congress, writing to .
friend in Massachusetts, says; fA rs 7iss'
"a vigorous effort will be made at the next
session Of Congress 70 disband the army, and to
lay up most Of the ships and discharge the sea
men. am advising our people 10 petition for
these objects II Ii should meet the views Of
New England friends, would il not be well TO
send on petitions 10 Congress r. a hid1oi IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
Cholera Chronicle.

Up to Sunday, there had been I Q cnses and
dcalhs of cholera among the Iush at the New
City, at Hadiey Pals. and on Sunday ,lsere rers
. more aths-mAking 2 IN all. The victims
have been among The filthy mud eluitonous.
Two fatal cases occurred at Boston on Sunday.
The Mayor has publishsd statement to tho e.
feet that only 80 deaths had occurred Of cholera
up TO the 18th inst, and that the city was as
healthy even as most country villages.
In New York, last week, the Board Of Health
reported ISL deaths, and the City Inspector 7i4l
This strange discrepancy Is not accounted for
On Sunday last, tho Board OF Health reported
20 cases and so deaths; on Monday, 70 eases
and Ss desthsi Tuesday, 50 cases and IS deaths.
John L. Lawrence, Ci,y Controller, died Of the
disease on Tuesday morning.
In Brooklyn, last week, 70 cholera deaths--
On Sunday, ~ cases, II deaths; Monday, 20
cases, deaths; Tuesday, 10 cases, deaths.
10 Albany, 2ist to Esd. 20 case, and deaths.
In Buffalo, same time, 90 case, and 40 deaths.
In Troy, from the 10th june to the 10th July,
there were SO deaths by cholera.
In West Troy, on Saturday, DIR. Hammond,
an eminent physician, and hi. brother, both died
Of eholeu. They bathed together in the middle
Of the day, and afterwards partook Of hearty
dinner. The Doctor then rode to neighboring
town, and while returning was seized with the
cramps, and died before reaching home.
In Pittsgovc, N. j., a man named Hitchner
aud his daughter both died of cholera. afier eat
ing heartily Of oystsn. Tho daughter was tn
ken in the forenoon, and died at night, and the
father died the next forenoon, while the friends
we're attending the daughters funeral. Il b.
In family in Newark, n. j., 4 children ate
green apples, and Of them died the same day.
In Camden, N. j., from June rs 70 July ~,
III cases and 4e deaths. our
In Philadelphia, week ending 22d, 500 cases
Of cholera and Ia deaths. This Is a deaths
less than the week before. On Monday, so ca
ses, 20 deaths Tuesday, 65 cases, IS deaths
In Baltimore, Esd, cholera decreasing at the
alms-hOuse, and no eases in the city.
In Richmond, 2Ia to 2sd, 10 cases, denihs
10 Portsmouth, Va. with population Of g.
600. ihsre we're Is oho,sFs deaths in one usy
Qsth). The disease is raging violently among
the slaves on James river. One planter lost rs.
The cholera is absiing at Cincinnati. Inter-
ments from 2ia to Esd, only IS.
Tbs disease Is breaking out in tho lesser towns
Of Ohio. and disappearing from those Of Illinois.
In Washington, Ind, II deaths in is hours
tbs inhabitants were flying. Frederick. H.. is
completely descrsed--nO, single soul being LIFT
:, n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
.UnLAMruINr.s or WAn.--At We,l Point,

-USLAwFuLNEss OF WAR.--At West Point,
"Wayland's Moral Science Is a Textbook, bat
tho Professor there omits 10 his course, the chap
ter on the unlawfuness Of war Conscious Of
his inability TO refuse its arguments, the war
teacher shuts his eyes, and jumps the ditch,
drilling his pupils 20 do the samei What q
commentary ON an Institution whore truth must
be strangled, and on the profession Of war. It
is an acknowledgment that war ID defencslsss---
and that, too, by one expressly appointed TO de-
fend it, Greenfield Republic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

The Caledonia arrived at Halifax Thur.iav
18Th with dates from Liverpool OF the III in:,
EsotAND.-The commercial news Is fa,ors.
be, the market exhibiting signs Of frmnes., ac.
iviiy and confidence. slight improvement
had taken place in the value Of wheat. tlouy
and cotton. Concurrent statements from ali
parts Of Ireland and England confirm preyiou,
report. Of the cheering prospects of the ap.
preaching harvcsts.
The city Of London election resulted in tia
reelection Of Baron Rothschild BY an over.
whslming majority. The event is regarded 4,
an unmstakeabe sign Of the determination Of
the citizens to secure what is termed full reliv.
ious liberty. aEt saht
In the course Of a debate in Parliament, Lord
Palmsrsion expressed = confident hope that The
President Of the United States will, IN bis ANN.
al message TO Congress, propose chanee In the
American Navigation. laws corresponding with
that which viii come into operation in Great
Britain on the LIST Of January next. 10
A subscription in behalf Of the Hungarian,
has been started in London, which is being lib
orally responded TO.
English papers state that Jenny Lind will vii,
the United States professionally before she re-
tires from the stage.
IRELAxp.-Public attention in ireland !, ab.
sorbed in promised visit Of the Queen, which
10 announced 70 take place on the FIRST or second
week in August. s1 ~ =
The barque Charles Bartlett, of PIyuo,ib.
Mass, bound from London 10 New YORK. Va,
on the 9Th ult. run into by the steamship Eu.
rcps, and sunk in three minutes with "a Of The
passengers and crew. The catastrophe occur.
red in dense fog, about 700 miles to the north
ward Of Cape Clear, and although every posi-.
bio exertion was made, only ~ out OF The III
souls on board the barque were saved No
blame is attached TO the officers Of either vessel,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

car Hon. Horace Mann, IN his West Point
address on Peace, made many happy hits.---
Among those which elected high applause, even
frem his military audience, was the remark that
Winfield Scott, having earned by bis generous
services in preserving Peace on our North East
ern boundary, the titls Of Pacifcator, might well
afford to have all other titles, and the memory
Of all other services, oblerated from his tomb.
Stone Boston Traveller. -iNoa'i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

tT The New Hampshire Legislature was not
quite 50 bad as we Unsigned. Il passed a law
at lie last ses,ion, taking from The sslsctmen Of
towns the power to license tho sale Of spiriiuous
liquors, except for medicinal or mechanical pur-
poses On the I'd russdAy Of March next, there.
fore. all licenses expire, and cannos'be renewed.
The same body has 90 filtered the law infict-
ing the punishment Of death, that no convicted
priloner shall be executed until be has passed 4
year in confinement and then his punishment
may be committed by the Governor 3 Council
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

DocroRs DlrFERISG.-The Board Of Sick
ness Cor brewers) of Philadelphia extol msls
liquors as preventive Of cholera. The Board
of Health of Washington city particularly enjoin
upon the citizens 10 avoid malt liquors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

60 Great smokers-especially those who en-
ploy short pipes and cigars-are liable to can.
cerous affections of the lips. InyeterAse snuff
takers often become victims TO dyspepsia, and
more than one within my ohservsiiolA has died
DR.. Culvertctu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

ASoTnrR REciPR--The New York Sun
Publishes another recipe, which has been highly
approved II may be serviccsble in cases where
aphyscian CANNOT be Immediately consulted, and
is as follows. i1iHf .asts 1nf aa aql.
stake sqaal parts Of iincturs Of laudanum,
tincture Of cayenne pepper treble strength, tine,
ture Of rhubarb, essence Of peppermint, treble
strength, spirits Of camphori mix in q bottle
dose from 8 10 sodrops, according to violence
Of symptoms. TO be repeated In 10 or 10 miu-
utes, Il ncesed.rns Aljl $3.50 * 9tl tal'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

Ir TAKKs TINE WoMEN.-When word came
that the British were marching out from Boston
to Lexington and Concord, Mrs Sargent grand
mother of the present Postmaster at Leicester,
Mass, during the brief hour in which her two
sons were preparing to join the Patriot forees,
took off her clock-weights and run them into
bullets for the young men TO carry.
In Frankfort, Philadelphia CO., Pa, Mrs Mary
Knight. aged 80 years. was lately gathered TO
the home Of her fathers. She was the widow Of
descendant Of the knights who came over with
William Penn. In the Revolutionary war, she
was in the habit Of baking piles of cakes and
carrying them on horseback to Washisgton's
army, ehcampsd near Germantown.
King George Ill (as has been well remarked,
and these incidents provs) had more to contend
with in the hearts Of the American women, than
in the arm. Of the American men" a1rfI -4I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

dS- The women ought to make pledge moi
to kiss man who uses tobacco, and il would
soon break up the practice; and friend of ours
says they ought also to kiss every man who don't
use it-and we 90 for that, too (!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

81 The poor in Germany use the blossoms Of
the linden tree instead Of tea II is just as good
as tea for them, and FAR better than the doses Of
tobacco they partake Of in the shape Of smoke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

vt Observation-Disclosures,
,,;.L ~ ~. cs... ~ - =
, ~. pSonsn .a.,,; .ns p..I;.,
. ~, aass Il - ~ J..:n- =. -
" 4, y -. ..'s
e.sa az s'Rssas1 = sseLdesf, lo.s,
they state that they have pad .es,tzo, oiIwnieh
1l4,SSo reTe exscseu excise aleeN 1ney
soa 1e tno pu9,eA'on WI Sllsal-nrs
eo'soo copies weekly, because Oh us being IN
proniao':.
AS an instance OF the attachment which Ina
emigranu IN general pear 10 ther inends' me
iPPerary frse t,ress states tnat poor maa
from me parish Of LisroAash' VINO emigraiea to
Amerea about ,vo years age, returned fer
montns Hnee WIN means suhic,ent 10 nke caf
members OF his own fsniiy and frends to the
number Of niteeni ,.l5.,, i.,,.fs
Inc maer"Aien OF LONDON Gays me iast L's-
eTpcos Reform 1raeD give a dePiorable account
Of the chidren who are trained by their parents
to conduct des.ri.,>rt Q. the sobacco-smug-
cling on the Thames NewgAie, the Old Bailey,
the huiks, or premature grave, receive those
hsplsss cre.'ures- AZ me age oil y or is' they
have me diseases ana wees Of "eh-msfured am
ners The hours a. which they prori about tue
water keep them from bed At night-the gaios
they bring TO their parents are 700 large Tor hen
to be sent to school during the d,yIchureh asd
chapel hours are the oes. aay-ngn' nours Iot
smuggling. question: NO. vaguely eoa-
ceisca' out wen eonsiusrea, ~ me shurens
and chapel, nAnaing rt.'h ss1s m INC nNef
Thames, below the Arcnoisnops ra,ace NJ LAM
beth, draw a. many chiioren on 'ne n.ers'cs
within their doors lot tnhon ana sAisa'ion'
that system OF smuggling "nicn nas arisen nnea
the steamers navigaied the nvef, Draw 70 the wa.
ter 70 paddle IN the reesding ude ior eon'rstaan
packages o. tobacco. a..ll
A subscription s on 1901 Tor me pnrposs o.
ereeting sunday ana DAY oen1ol IN s orksn..<,
monumen. 70 .ns memory 3. 'ne .smces slr-
cumnaugaiof, SAp'- oooN, IN his hAn.e 's.'. y
ms wou,d DC eemlnemoreuon svisny M
gahsAt Adssntursr now nueh hoole,, - esA
a. more enduring snah prAss or mA11'e
1he Austrian hoFernment h~ ueciae. 70
send commission 70 saHs. 70 'earn 'ome'n'hS
ABOUT manniAeiures Ane asncua'uie. 4 80 -
Ano,nsr inAAnso o. Aasn zs vFnsnny ECO
Dnpar,y reco!ueo " 20. el,.h ol1s,ss %
me zza June. a man 10 'a.s el'y; -seu ~ 70
,a'ner " S'p'a'SuI r.,'"s 80 ~
oeu with 'caasu p'.'o isu .ow.ns VI IN IN
nv mouse, M ~ ,..:... -.
having pIoaio,eu am, ~ - ~ o's $500 =.
sho, on me zih' anu ,n: wncn .ns enuIs 49,
try had been TOT mon'hs IN uuresisung Johnny ...e
IS related Of hossutn, mai ne pau vs., 70
The jewish Synagogue AZ uiosswhpuem, " n!ae
the lsraeiltes were a. prayer. Atter me keftlee
was over, he addressed them m his pes1laf :
style, and requested forgiveness IN 'be nAn.s .
theinaton, Tor the unlest act: done anu ouIuse'
imposed upon sselr race durins 70 many sS"ss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

SOUTHERN TARIFr ToR MuRpER.-In Viz
gnis, white man "carelcssly, negligonily and
unlHwfnlly" shot negro slave and killed him;
for which he was held to bail in tho enormous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

A Tnuk HKRo.--A Ambrose Taylor, colored
cook Of the schooner Trim, has been imprisoned
at Mobile, for conserving 10 aid couple Of slaves
in an attempt to escape on bourd the vessel
Poor fellow be was doing = good work, but he
will get hard fare for IL - N -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

CO The drunkard-maker pursues the only
branch or business in which manufactured ar
ticle is turned off worth less than the raw maize
rial Dr. Charles .IersH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

81 Gov. Hubbard. late Treasurer, has
bsen appointed administrator on tho ssiate Of
5. r.. Bslknap, deceased, and has entered upon
the discharge Of the duiies ef bis appointment &
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

Bv- The Directors Of new Bank in New
York haye got into quarrel about theology.
and one party is designated as Ileierodok and
the other as Evangelical We don't see what
Banking or Bank Directors have to do with re,
lipion.-- .Sprin0feld RepuJlicdn. ltiftt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

WOMEN IN ruE FIKLD.---We yesterday saw
sigLi women reaping wheat in one field in the
town Of Brighton. They were Germans, and
handled the sickle with dexterity aud effect
81 ,-ss Rochester On, " Amsriean, 1sh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

WHKREAs, II is fact Of worldwide notoriety,
that certain politicians Of the North have ofien
passed the strongest resolutions in favor OF
freedom in their Conventions, and then under
the dicteiiou Of the Slave power, rtpndinfed
thom at tho ballot box; thereforo,
f'ssoiofd, That ,cs are conEcientiouriy opposed
to ihs institution Of Slavery, IL perpsiufiy and
esicnnion 20 territory now free, and that our
vote a the ballot box shall hcrer be found giving
ihs Tie to thiI our well settled resolve.
The above preamble and resolution were re-
ported by COMMITTEES Of which our friend
Walker Was chairman, and adopted in Con-
veniiOn Of the newly chrisicned Free Democ.
racy" Of this County, on the 18th inst
Thi, preamble and resolution suggests plain
question or two, which any Of these gentlemen
Of The Free Democracy sre a, liberty to answer.
Can you point to one vote in Congress by
Northern Wing In favor Of the extension Of
slaSery9 II 30, name H. 'n.
You say "ice are conscientiously opposed TO
the extension Of slavery into territory now free,
and tbs, our voioI al the bsllo. box shall never
be found giving the We to this, our well settled
resolve" Well and good but will you please
tell Us, Msssrs Free Soil Democrats, whether
You vers 'conseientiously opposed to the extern
sion of Slavery whom you voted for Polk, and
while you were sustaining his standardization
How long is :. since you became conscientious.
y opposed" to in Did you not vote for Polt
knowing that he was nominated because Of bis
approval Of that measure, and did you not ep-
Pisud the act annszing Texas with Slavery, and
,iill continue TO support The party and tho men
who effected i n And in 90 doing, was not
"your vote found giving the lie" TO your prsvi-
Gus and present professions ~.
.THE "FouKTn" on CALHouSs PLAxrA.
rroS.--Tho Daily Telegraph, Columbia, s. C.,
fsvors an sdmiring world with an account Of
characteristic celebration Of the Fourth Of July
at Orangeburg, S. c. The editor says.
"Thero was ons derivation from the establish
ed routine for such cases made and provided
which produced deep sensation, and struck
responsivs chord in every bosom and that va,
ne subsiiuiion Of de Southern Address for ne
Declarations Of Independence former eocu-
meat being deemed moro appropriate Al this
peculiar junciure Of our sf1airs and more d.
reetly coming home to the hearts Of the South
srn people
This Is candid and abovs-boari, certainly, and
not at all like the recent tricks Of our "Fres De-
nocracy."f They read The National Charter and
denied tho Right Of Petition; 6eraied the Wing,
as Federal Aristocrnh" and lsborsd to pro-
long the reign Of that crusllest Aristocrscy, one
Of Color; ssns loud ho'snuas to Freedom With
hsir lips, and crashed !, .,crnly with their hands
Win the people Of Vermont confer power on
such party as this, in the expectation Of good
resultins TO the Anti Slavery causs' A, well
might they seek to asasLsr grapes Of thorns, or
fgs Of shisilea"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

szr Hon. Amos Tuck, Of New IIampshire,vno
wn to have sailed in tho Canada to attend the
Worlds Peace Convention in Paris, We regret
to learn lies dangerously iIl'at his residence in
Exeter. iu3fs 8if sf Hs4ut4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

gT The miserable opuctiec Of imbuing the
minds Of the rising generation with elements Of
aristocracy, is termed by the. PORTSMOUTH, Jour
method Of refining the breed Of pumpkins"