davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

SEC. 90. The approval of the snefies therein
named by the two supervisors aforesaid shall be en-
dorsed uron such instrument and the said Justice
shall cause the same TO be filed in the Office of the
clerk Of the circuit court of the county; and copy
of such instrument duly certified by such clerk,
shall be presumptlve evidence of the contents and
execution thereof.
SEC. oil. All certificates and other papers requi-
red by The act TO be flied in the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court shall in those counties not organ>
lied for judicial purposes, be fled in the Office OF
clerk OF the Board OF SUPERVISOR whose certificate
with the county seal attached shall be presumptve
evidence in all courts of record
SIC. %. Whenever at any town meeting, there
shall be vacancy to be supplied in the office of
Justice Of the peace. and at such election justices
of the peace TO be elected tor the full ierm it
shall be necessary TO distinguish the ballots the
persons voted for TO supply such vacancy.
Compensation Of Torn offers.
SEC. %. Supervisors. assessors, clerks of the
polls and superintendent of schools shall be enti-
tied Il a compensation for each day actually and
necessarily devoted by item to the service OF the
town and in the discharge of any OF the duties OF
their respective Offices required of them by aw. OF
dollar day each, and at the same rate tor parts
oil day: and no town officer shall be entitled 10
pay for acting in than one capacity of Office al
the same time, onless the town shall have fixed a
different compensation at the annual town meeting
SEC. o.. The town clerk shall be entitled, ior
the services required Of him by law, 10 such COM
pensaion as the town board shall deem just and
proper, unless such compensation shall have been
established by vote Of the town at the annual
toaL meeting thereof
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-09

SEC. IS The town treasurer shall receive and
and take charge Of all moneys belonging TO the
town, or which are BY law require ed TO be paid into
The town treasury aud shall pay over and account
for the same, upon the order Of such town. or The
officers thereof duly authorized IN that behalf, made
pursuant TO law and shall perform all such other
duties as may be required OF him by law.
SIC 76. Each town treasurer, within the time
limited Tor fling his oath OF Office and beoT" enter
Tag unon the dates oil his ciice. shall execute q
bond 10 the supervisors OF ;Ae town in sueh sum,
and with suca spTe;Ies as iae chairman OF town
.npenisors saal! is4Gife and approve, conditioned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29
Our County Neminatieas.

The wbig Convention at faystievillc, on
Tuesday last. was in poin. Of numbers and spirit
one of the best ever held in the County. 1t il
no, to be denied that ihere was in the ccnsen-
ton, as there always will be, much diyepiiy Of
individual preference for candidates, aud il i
ono of the most gratifying indiea,iouso Of spirited
and triumphant canvass, that The prevailing sen.
timent WA not % much the candidates. 10 be 90.
lected. As the continued ssccndanty a. ibe good
old Wing principles. when snihasis.m and
zeal for the triumph of Wing principlss = such
as to absorb every other minor confederation. VIC
may safely look for the result with hope aud con
fdencc; such appears to bs tho case now.
Our candidates sre well known through the
Countryside two new ones, both practical and
intelligent farmers. II enough tosay Of them
that they are fhlls eomPeieH, for de duties O
tho Offices for which they arc nomina,ed.
For our principles, We lrcier to the rrsoluiionl
Of the Con,eniioa. They are not borrowed, Of
stolen. or newly diaea~~rnfl. Thor ars .---ia- a
the Wing party, and VIC believe viii bc a. last
ing rs the prosperity Of the people. We hay,
no room for extended comment this week, nor b
it necessary. Place them side by ode with ihl
Coalition resolutions at Montpelier, and Jet then
speak for ihcmsel,es,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

. A. MoURSFUL REcoRp,--W William Flagg, 'of
Boylston, was endeavoring TO get jug OF rum
iron, his drunken brother, Marshal, on Sunday,
cath inst, when be received a fatal wound from
a knife IN the hands of the latter. Marshal has
been arrested and is in jail at Worcester
woman about 80 years of age died in tho
Boston Watch-llouse, Friday evening, e,h, from
intsmperance and exposure. She was found by
Policeman In a state Of helpless intoxieation.
An Irisl.man, named Larkin, was found drown
ed in the river at Norwich, CT, 18th When
last seen alive, be was intoxicated.
Thomas Norton and his wife, babitual drunk
ards, were found in the basement Of 60 Cherry
street. New York ON the sth--the wife lyinl
dead with her infant at her breast, and the hus
band in dying condition. Enljf
Mrs Ellen bleAiillin was found dead in hel
bed, by her husband, in Albany, 29th ult. rSh'
had been unwell the evening previous, owing 4
lmemPerancs. coJcners verdict in accordance
With Che ficle. as
Samuel Owen, drunken porter IN Loiel a
Attica, N. r., was run over and killed by th
cars near that place, on the 2oth inst. ~ 2Nf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29


MoRE PRgcious THAN RuBIrs.-'Phe Rev.
William Jay, Of Bath, England, on the ffiieth
anniversary Of his ordination, gave his wife the
following noble compliment Being presented
BY the ladies Of his congregation with purse
containing $3.50. after a few remarks, be turned
10 Mrs Jay, and said, VI take This purse and pre-.
sent Il TO you, madam, who have always kept my
purse, and therefore il is that il has been 50 well
kept. Consider it entirely sacred--for your
pleasure. your use, your service. your comfort.
fael this TO bc nnos pected by you, but i per
fcctly deserved. Mr. Chairman and Christian
friends, | am sure there is not one here but
would acquiesce in this, " lie knew The value OF
this female, as a wife, for more than fifty years
u nst mention the obligation the public are I'M
der to her Cif have been enabled 10 serve ny
gcneration), and how much she has raised her
sex in my estimation; how much my church
and congregation owe 10 uatrhings over their
Pastor's health, whom shu has eheersj ep.ler al
animated him IN their pcriormsncc how often
she has wiped the evening dcws from his fore
head and freed him from interruptions and EN-.
barrassments that he might be free for bis work
How much, also do my family owe to her; and
what reason have they TO call her blessed She
is, too, the mother Of another mother in Amcri-
ca, who has reared thirteen children, all Of whom
are walking with her in the way everlasting"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29


RoMAxcE OF REAR Lrrr,-- That truth /,
stranger than fiction, Is every day verified. The
romance Of real lifeis sometimes wohderiul.>--
We have one or two instances In the way Of "
lustraiion. The st. Louis Union says that last
winter, man who had previouslv lived IN that
city, cleft his wife and went to New Orleans
As the husband remained from home so long,
and neglected 10 Inform the wife that be was
still among the living, she naturally concluded
that she was widow, and so embraced an offer
Of marriage made her by man who has since
opened store on CarondeIet avenue. On
Monday the first husband rcturncd from New
Orleans, walked into his rivals store, and took
possession Of store and wife. The last married
husband called on officer Berges to arrest the
intruder, but as the policeman was about to
perform the duty assigned, the double wife point
Ia tIintttcu nusunnu, anu oruercO ni,
arrest. Not knowing how to proceed In Tho
matter, tho officer referred the parties 10 Jus
ticc Of the peace, for a scttlcmonf."
Quite a. novel a case isr,corlcl thus BY tho
Pittsburg Gazette;
u "Ihe marriage Ceremony was performed on
Thursday, by the Rev. Mr. 4. J. Simpson, under
the following singular circumstances The cou.
pc whom Mr. Simpson had been called upon 10
unite, had been married but short time when
symptoms Of uneasiness began TO be manifested
by the groomsman and bridesmaid, aud after
some whispering, the groomsman stepped up "a
the clergyman, and told him he also wished to be
married. Mr. Simpson thinking the whole mat,
ter joke, laughed At il, and began TO talk Of
other things After while, hand.in-hand. the
fond couple approached him, and again insisted
on being married. Still thinking that they wcrs
in jest, the clergyman performed a sort Of mock
ceremony. BY this Tina il was near the hour
: when the boat on which the bridal party intend,
cd to 60 down the river should start. Travel
ing dresses were hastily procured, and all was In
readiness, when the bridesmaid expressed her
dissatisfaction 10 AFR Simpson, allcdging that hs
should not have made Joke out Of 30 serious
matter. The would.be bridegroom anxiousl,
inquired whether il was yet too late. The cler
gyman expressed his regret at tho mistake which
he had made, aud in few minutes the cercrnon,
was performed, and the happy couple, TO theii
great delight, pronounced man aud wife, tool
their departure to spend the honeymoon is
travelling" ill. tra .tl- ffof 3c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

VOLUNTEER Wire AND BoRRowED
Banr.-A man was arrested in this Village on
"Wednesday, goth inst, for violent assault upon
another, and while undergoing examination be-
fore Justice Araold, young woman made her
appearance in court, with a small child ia her
arms, who represented herself to be fbe vii. Of
the prisoner She cried piliinlly, and her sad ap,
pearance, with the babe at her breast, much al
fiicied the by-aanders. Her tears, however,
could not turn the scales Of Justice and ,he phi.
soner was sent to jail to await his trial in Sep.
TENDER next. O. ttlf 7gu anHHsq r
Now for the denoremsnL II has since been
asceriained that This woman was not the culprit's
wife, but 10 affect the heart OF the magistrate 10
lienieney, she volunteered in the character we
have described and 10 heighten the seaect,"'
she actually borrotred another tronan's baby. Y
atl -sa @ Hoonxcetef le,ifriot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

LOVELY DrArnr-oa Sunday list, about
o'clock, r. H., a man vas found dead near the
residence o. Mr. Edwin Gaini, in Guilford. liz
was in a field, a few rods from the stage-road, I,
o small apple-tree. lie bad probably left iLs
road on Saturday, and gone to this place for I
,hsde. lie Vas mel By Mr. Edwards, in ths
road, about half mile south Of this place. or
saturday, between Sand . O'Clock, AN. Hs
Inquired the distance to Brat,leboro, and said he
did no, feel wen, lie appeared TO be travelling
having small bundle Of clothes with him. He
was a man Of rather small stature, apparently
abou, rs years Of age. He had no money, and
nothing about his perOn that wouid give the
lcas, clue A 70 hs name or place Of residence
A Jur. Of Inquest wa, held on the body, and
aier exapination Of the facts, de Jury came e
tho conclusion that ho died on Saturday, in al
probability, in a Ct. tExchange papers please
notice. 1-CoM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

20 WAR AND THE GosPeL--The Christian
natonso Of Europe and America expend every
year in preparations for war, s200, 900 ,o0o.---
This amount, when compared with "the most
comprehensive form Of Christian charity" stands
illus For preparations for war, per day, $685.
900. For preaching the Gospel Of peace TO the
heather, fiG40; or, 10 make the comparison
more distinct, one pound sterling for preparations
for war between Christian nations, against one
half penny for eyangelizipg the Pagan world,
and bringing myriads Of benighied idolaters to
bow TO the scepire of the Prince of Peace Or,
niRioHs for Hqrs and mites for the Messiah.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

. woLF KILLED ny YoUSG LADY.-Lasl
fall some time. prairie wolf had acquired sufii.
cient notoriety in the neighborhood northwest
from Paris, and not very far from the town, by
his bold and daring depredaiions upon the lambs
pigs, &c. Of the inhabitants, 10 ceuse re~sr.. Of
i've doiinrs to be offered for his scalp One day
he came near the residence of Mr. q. in broad
daylight to take his lunch, and not choosing to
retreat when attacked by Mr. Q.'s dog. they got
into a severe fight Miss Jane, hearing The
fuss, picked up an axe and ran to the scene Of
action. With degree Of iirmnsss possessed by
but few OF her sex, she at once engaged in the
melee and despatched the wolf with the axe
We understand the premium offered by the
county, as well as that offered by the inhsbi-
tants, was paid 10 the young lady.
Ifttt ir11 Pdris, H. Beacon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

MArRINoxiAL DEsPATcn.--Thc New Ha-
ety. sSg G named fine, ssssa SsBs a sTs and
agreement with spnghtIy little Miss Of ~, and
being opposed by her parents, left in the New
York train ut 6 O'Clock, last Wednesday morn
ing, in company with The little lady---arriyed in
New York at . o'clock--wcnt forthwith to the
house of a clergyman, and were married took
the o'clock boat, and arrived at her fathers at
about o'clock in the evening Of the same day,
with credentials in hand. They had scarcely
been missed, and no anxiety was felt on their ac-
count The parents arc making the best Of the
affair, and all the parties are doing we'll"
Northampton Gazette, ish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

60 The idea of a national debt has always
been justly odious to the American people. II
has always been the ambition Of those Admins
traiiom which have come into power when such
debt existed, 10 economic public expenditure
and pay il OF as quickly as possible. Bot in
temperance is every year heavier pecuniary
burden than ever yet rested on our shoulders
We pay little less than one hundred and mn
millions Of dollars year on this single account,
and why we DO not hasten to get rid Of such a
load can be accounted for only by supposins
some strange infatuaiion to peryade the public
mind.--iNsp York Organ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Brattleboro, Friday, June 20, ls40.
Wbir State Convention.

+ The Wing, Of Vermont arc notified q msei
WEDNEsDAY' THE FOURTH DAY OF JU.
I,Y NEXT, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of
Nominating State tsket, and adopting all neccs-
sary measures preparatory for the coming election
full rrprcscnta,lou q the Why's IN every section
OF the State Is earnestly Invited.
By order Of he Wig STATE CtHfnH Ceslniftee (
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29
Posthunsus Memoirs Of the Late
"Demoeratie Party

u is said, that good hearty laughter il very re-
freshing and cooling in bot weather. II any Of
our readers wish 10 Try Il, Yet them read tho ar
sisie in ano,ber column from the Montpelier
Patriot. beaded, @tadsr rhieh King
The Ps,rio, ha, sor many years assumed to be
the leading Democratic paper in the siaie---ss
avciferous pariiran Of Cas- last faIl, and on
The memorable sis dayof May las, az hum
bio suppisnt at The feet Of Barber and STAINS
bury, resolved their collar upon his orn neck,
aud has undertaken 10 male al tha Democrats
d the State put il oa also. Ills object nos
scems 10 be to convince <hem that tho collar 4
easy snd pleasans 70 wear. and to that end he
gives bicxrsphicalskeic of the party. tu'
The DID line Dtiiorrscy of The Ssste win be
curious TO learn what character their old party
leader gives them, and as they may no, cher
wise see II, we copy the frst chapter. Les, they
MAy qaesqOt l9ShETSs Co sons ;i:;i
AIRY, referring by note ~ the choices. paragraphs
aNois I.--Thcre l, really hope Of tho Major.
lie has actually, afier abou, suoniy years hard
study into the principles Of Democracy, come 20
the conclusion that the time has past for skulk-
ing sud playing bopeeP- on the question Of
slavery, lie frankly copfcsses Tia, up 10 this
time, the old Democracy have not made known
rhere hey ,rere, OF are" or alrhere hey irtend
10 b tsuad on The question Of slavery" He
eonfsses that on this question, be and he Dem
crrs'ie parry hare h.sss;s;sSss ,ssa yee;iny ape
bJiiag and gj,-sespinyT tho people Of this State
that the time has come when Il can be done no
longer, and 30 Ike an nnlucky thief. detected
with stolen goods III hs possession, be thro~s Of
his di,guises, takes the bull by the horns" and
"ouns up"
We admire the honesty Of the confession, but
what are we to think Of the principles Of the
Democratic pariyi We are sery sure the great
mass Of the party hsye had decided opinions on
the question Of slavery, and thsy havs been
made to believe BY the party oracles that they
were performing constitutional duty in oppos-
ing Congressional interference with slavery ia
the Territories. Upon this ground, they were
led to support Cas- last fall, and oppose Wan
Buren,. But now, forsoctB, they ars told, that
all those constitutional scrupies we're CANNON,
and that up 10 this time, they have been = fool
ing, ,riaing. sofs-soaping, and playing bo-pecps
with the South on he subject Of slavery. The
Major seems to have an unlimited reliance upon
The corruption and seryility Of the rnasss, Of The
Democratic party. % f..sftn .c,f 4,
Nots 2.--The Patriot treats bis partyas though
they were entirely wanting, not only in iprinei.
4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29
Ga 10 tlls Sinte Csnyentieul

We hope iarss numbcr Of Wings will take
advantage Of the reduced Railroad fare from
Windsor to Montpelier, on the Sd, 4,h and 9th
days Of July, aad attend The State Convention,
on the alb. no cars now run from Bellows
Falls to Montpelier, and will leave the former
,,l.cc a, no.on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

a. Coon DEGsiDN.4- Some time since, a Nh
kaufman, wealthy farmer of Cumberland CO,
Penn, was arrested for assisting a family Of fu-
.gitiye slaves IN escaping from Virginia. A suit
was brought against him by the owner Of tho
slaves in one Of the inferior Courts. and a YER
dict Of $4,000 damages obtained. he appealed
TO the Supreme Court, which reversed The do
eision Of the Court below, ON the ground that Il
was a matter beyond State jurisdiction. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

81 The town Of Bolton, Mas. Is erecting 1
schoothonsc 10 be used for high school, with
money lefl by Mr. Houghiop- = curious com
pound Of Yankee generosity aud Iittlepees., Hs
gives $4,000 to the town for this purpose, buI
with prosiso, tha, the descendants OF nine per
sons, whom he names, shall not have the priv.
isge for one hnndred years Of attending thu
school, How sad TO see a man thus carrying
his hate down into the tomb with hiEa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

The DAY or ENAScIrATIox for the slaves
Of Kentucky seems to be close at hand. Even
the most influential Of thc shareholders are be-
coming convinced that slavery Is curse to the
growth and prosperity Of the State, and they are
willing and ready to unto upon some plan for
doing away the curse. Kentucky has the soil,
material and Intelligence, for ranking second to
no State in the Union, and she has only been
held back by the force Of an Institution which
everywhere exerts the same blighiing influence
upon free enterprise and free labor.-1N.Y. Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

~ Wealth, like the dripping wen at Knarcs.
borough. has The most petrifying properties. Il
hardcns the heart, IL deadens the affections, il
narrovs the sympashies il chills the current d
bencyolence, Il raises artificial barrier, between
the necessitpus and the afiluent- between the
suffering and the successful, il banishes the mem
cry Of past services, It breaks up the bonds o.
brotherhood, il converts the living, breathing
man inlo.--sLones l.lNn-r l.... SO "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

osLS THINK i The city OF Rochester, N. Y.
paid last year 81 900 for the support Of pau
pers. Messrs Thompson and Stevens, who for
= long time have been oyersecrs of the poor, Of
fer to give security to pay all expenses Of the
poor next year not growing out of the use of
Intoxicating drinks, for $1,000 ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

81 The three hot days Of last week were
very destructive Of human life. Thirty to forty
j. moderate estimate Of the number Of deaths
which We have seen recorded us directly resulting
from the excessive heat, ia our exchanges from
Washington 70 Maine. 100" Z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

I. SLAVE SrATE HuMANIryrrA colored girl,
lately convicted at Pensacola. Florida, Of an at
tempt to FIRE her masters house, was sentenced
to have her ears nailed to post for enc hour,
and 10 receive thirty-nine lnshes, which sentence
has been carried inioeffeet This Is osoraewing
kindness. compared with some punishmonts ls-
gally inflicted ON slayes. ~ r'r oafs e,d,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

MELASehoEY DrxTu--F syetie Perry, Esq.
Of Dover, ased 90. was on the 2ist inst, sudden
" killed al . rrising, bis bead being crushed be-
tween two sticks o. timber. An aaecti2nais
husband, kind falher, beloved brcsher has
thus been spddenly taken away. in the domes
tic relations Of life, be was deservedly much be
i.s.a, ...tst.t,s us.i---s ~. ai9 kfsisf-
ness and integrity. be was universally esteemed
AID honored And not only his widow and chill
dren feel that they have been deeply bereaved
and smiticn, bu: the Town, Of which he was tho
Clark for N ny year, feel hat great has beer
their loss.--Con
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

50 Jared Sparks was inaugurated as Prsi.
dent Of Harvard university, ON the 20ih. A
variety Of exercises were had, and in the even
ing, The College building were illpminaled-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

"a William Platter, native Of Warwick.
shire, England committed suicide by drowning
himself in a canal, at Cincinnati, on "Wednesday
night, 18th. Remorse for dissolute and vicious
life was the cause. His story is sad warning
to young men. - a 4t3w wy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

5The advertisement Of Aiossrs Wm. Thomas
& Co, Boston, oifen great Inducements TO deal
ers in the articles they have for sale. Those
viptrade wiih ihsia, we have not the slglaes,
doubt will +" hit the nail on The head"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

90 The Mayor Of New York issued, on the
goth, proclamation for the closing on Sunday
OF all places in that city for the retail of intozi
eating drinks, 800.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

tSr A man in Baltimore wears a cost which
he purchased in 1873 sc years agoi lie has
worn II during all that space Of time. II Is fear
cd the tailors will tar and feather him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

~ Simple honesty, tho naked truth, pure
virtue, and a siraght-up and-doxn way Of deal.
Ing with The world, have as much advantage
over devices, tricks aud stFataeems, in the long
run, as good sqnare-troi,ing horse has oysr q
piansing pony OF racker that goes lis mile or
TIVE Ike she mischief and Is done for the rest Of
the journey, -, 81, 49, ~ i',i.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

RoBpED OF BOTH BRAIss AND MONEY
The Watch, on Monday night, 4ih inst, found
man nearly dead drunk in May st. in which
condition he had fallen prey 10 robbers, who
stripped him Of great part Of his clothing and
$40 IN money! Boston Transcript ~ Bios "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

81 The New Hampshire Legislature has re.
fused to abolish capital punishment, but has
committed the sentence Of Letitia Blaisdcll from
hanging to life imprisonment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-29

Es Friday was the hottest day in Springfield,
tome Thermometers climbing mp to 1909 IN the
shade These instruments are very ambitious
everywhere, about these days ~ tS-it