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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-29

- - SHELL SlUhB.
STEPHEN EMMONS, dealer in shells, Birds and
Insects No. l07 State st., lup stairs,) Boston. A
arge assortment always on hand.
LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD.
Patent Improved Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead. manu-
aetured and flr sale at the lowest cash price,. by
iEORGE I. srEARNS, % Water st. Opposite
simmons Block)
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS.
). u. * }. :. 1UMBEBr. 20 Court g., Boston.
PAPER HANGIEGs.
!. u. GREGORY S CO., Manufacturers & Whole
ale Dyalers, % & 2j Court s., Boston.
8 II. Gregory c. W. Robinson.
Z. ALLEN & CO,
Foreign and Domestic Woolens, Nestings, Iailors'
Trimmings, and Linen THREADS FIR Iaiors and
,lothicrs' use, and for Cloth aud Leather Sewing
'Iaehines. 81 Milk, & " Congress streets.
CHINA HALL.
q Hanover, near Court street. Crockery, Glass
nj China, Solar Lamps Girandoles, Cutlery and
britannia.
IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT
END for WENTw0Rru & Co.'S Circular Of Terms
o Book Agents. Our List II Subscription and
liscelancoas Books comprises the bes, assortment
be- canvassers in tho Union WIN 6NORrH &
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PIAEOF0RTEs & MEL0DE0Es
'or sale and to Get. Every variety Of style and
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1 OLIVER DITs0N's, rs Washington IT,, Boz
On.
LOUIS II. BROWN & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-29
RUBBER SHOES.

The attention II Dealers is invited 10 the large
stock Of Ra55cr Boots ea.f Shoes manufactured by
The New Brunswick Rubber Co, for sale at Hare
i0uss No. ij2 Coagrsss Street, Boa0s.
ISAAC WILLIAMS. Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-29
CHINA HALL.

q Hanover. near Court street. Crockery, Glass
ND China, Solar Lamps, Girsndoles, Cutlery and
Dntannia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-06
THE CANVASS IN HIssissIPpI.-n0E JACOB
THOMPSON.

Our intelligence from Mississippi Is Of the most cheering
character in regard the prospects Of brilliant victory
in the approaching election know-nothngism had taken
deep root in that State and when the opened
Of our friends feared that could not be eradcaed
IN time to oldashioued democratic triumph. At
present. however, assured all hands that the
power Of the secret organization is utterly broken down
We have watched the in Mississippi with much in
terest and hesitate say that has been conduct
ed with spirit of devotion TO democratic principles and
with ability and energy the part Of public speak
ers and newspapers that viii compare voraby with any
canvass ia any State in the Union Amongst the noble
champions who have distinguished themselves in the con-
test and contributed largely 10 the present bright pros
poets of The democracy may be pardoned for abiding
to the Hon. Jacob Thompson, for many years prominent
member of Congress- and at all times able eloquent and
consistent advocate Of democratic principles He has can
vassed Mississippi candidate for United States senator
in accordance with custom which has long prevailed in
that State. His competitor in the is Senator
Adams the present incumbent The notices Of the discus
sions between them which have reached claim for Mr.
Thompson succession of decided triumphs This could
hardly be otherwise since Mr. Adams undertakes to
tain the know-nothing orQanizaon-that than
of far greater abilities than Mr. Adams could do un
less friends in Mississippi greatly mistaken know
nohngism doomed of its most disastrous defeats
in that State. #
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-06
non. GE0RGE ~ HopEIYs

II is understood that The President has rendered the
cant position Of the chief usceshpo the circuit court for
this District to the Hon George W. Hopkins Of Virginia
From acquaintance Of number Of years with Judge
Hopkins well from the high character which he has
made member OF Congress- diplomatisi and
judge regard this Of the best appointments
made hy the President We doubt not that il win be
tirey acceptable to The people Of the District who have
already had ample opportunities 10 know and appreciate
Judge Hopkins whilst member Of Congress He has been
the bench in Virginia for several years. and enjoys
high reputation for legal learning well rs for those ami
able traits Of character which add much to his fitness for
the station.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-06

GREAT DEFICIENCY IN THE CROPS OF EUROPE
In the Union Of the I'd instant briefly alluded TO tbs
growing apprelensons the other side Of the Atlantic
in regard large anticipated deficiency in the grain
crops Of western Europe and incidentally stated that
ders had aeady been sent to this country for The pur
chase of -four and wheat French The advice
by the last steamer the Pacfc instead of essening
dspeing those apprehcnsons, have deepened them into
matter Of certainty, for the fact reluctantly admit
ted that all the surplus -four wheat and OF the Uni
ted States win be required by the wants Of England and
France particularly the latter country. Already in
France hreadsu have reached panic prices and the gov
efnmen with the view Of quoting ALARM have made the
following explanation through the Aonea OF the 20h Of
September;
France produces annually eighy-two millions Of hecto-
htres of wheat Suppose that the harvest Of this year has
produced but soventybve Millions there viii then be de-
fcienoy Of seven millions Of cctotres Until deficiency
of millions of hectoros made good in France by
foreign production there in the power of
lower the price The great interest," therefore, is
this quantity to be brought from abroad in the quickest
economical way Once arrived be distributed
by The readest possible to all parts of the empire
and must not be permitted 60 out Of it, That being done
the price will fall by the natural course Of things
Here an admission that the deficiency in France alone
equal to onetwelhh part OF the whole crop The prob
abilities that this estimate is much too low 1t will DO
from the following, which copy from the London
Times Of The 22d ult that the partial failure of the crops
in western Europe is much general than was first
supposed:
"The American harvest has been splendid an unusually
great breadth Of land has been under wheat this year.
the crops have been successfully got in The avaube
plus Of wheat is estimated about 600 quarters from
the United states aud Canada--a quantity which Is moro
than sufficient 10 cover twice the alleged deficiency France
OF this quantity it stated that about half will be shipped
for Europe between the ls Of September and the OF
May and we have to believe that very large
ders have already been transmitted tho other side the
Atlantic for the French market
There is doubt that in France and in most of tho
countries Of central aud southern Europe harvest
has been below the average and that in this country falls
short of the extraordinary and bouna harvest of 1884,
The prices OF and Of almost all The necessares Of
life are therefore, high and higher proportion In
most parts Of The continent than in this country.
Although the block OF the southern ports of Russia
and especially Of the OF Azo supplies FROM
eIenve and fertile district, reason doubt
that measures may s be taken open the aygaon Of
the Danube and the trade Of the principaes No
part OF the world produces greater abundance OF the finest
grain and the harvest Of the past abundant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-06
GEORGIA ELECTION.

The Savannah and Augusta papers Of Wednesday morn
ing last contain highly satisfactory returns of the election
held in Georgia the preceding Monday Beyond the
reelection Of Messrs Stephens Cobb and Seward nothing
positively known in regard to the congressional ticket
The democratic candidate for governor Johnson has made
fine rum and the before indicate his reelection
by majority ranging from four to six thousand. At his
first election his majority only five hundred and ten
From the published in the Augusta Chronicle and
Savannah Republican we make up the following table
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-06

In the counties heard from Johnson has gained about
four thousand votes compared with the election in 1853
The democratic candidates for the legislature appear
carried.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-06

iiuauoLpr.-A Paris letter says: t
"The venerable Alexander Humboldt celebrated his
eighysxth birthday the 14h and this in the full en-
joymcnt Of all his intellectual powers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-06

But, II we do not misunderstood the Advertiser, he
deems it tho duty of the President to interfere actively
some way avoid the inference that he has acgesced In
the effort Of the sourans to force slavery upon the Ter
ritory against the will of the inhabitants We wonder
that il did the editor that bis proposition as
scs that it is the business of the President first to de-
ternnc whether the inhabitants Of Kansas want slavery
or not-that was distinctly left to the decision Of the peo-
pie and not TO the President then 10 decide whether the
sssournns have forced slavery upon them and finally
that the President has the right power or do
some net to show that the Executive does not aguiesce in
the illegal proceedings II Is amazing what an amount Of
prevails to the power of tho President TO interfere
for the prevention correction Of the evils alleged to
have accompanied The Kansas election Men OF utel-
gencc, who have been disappointed the result in
Kansas to overlook the paincst principles Of const
tona law, and to assume without reason or reflection that
it competent for the President have excrted power
that would have prevented the illegal interference Of the
Mssourians The law organizing the Territory Of Kansas
defines the powers and duties Of the President and we
have examined il in vain for the authority under which he
could have guarded the bnllobox against fraud or vo-
ncc That be should have been apprized advance Of
any such occurrences is in itself peposerous assump-
ton but, even f that bad been possible We have been
wholly ut fault in effort locate the executive power
to interfere ia such case ytt
We have the remark made again and again by par
san opponents Of The President that he is responsible for
the violations Of the right Of suffrage in Kansas that he
ought to have prevented III and that be ought still TO in
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
,r,he e;Essn.Exed Nj onster.

One If tts sab.editors ofthe Evans.
Vile Journal gives the following r aea
scene. as having occurred at Cairo:
A German deck passenger had been !.
harbo.ing The "Green-eyed monster; 2 1,'l,'
during lie entire riP,fran New Orleans q !:
~ account of some little attention his =,
wifi. received ard seemed 70 court from
a dashing, s,arching up "snyder,p who
lnluckiily for the husband; vas also .
deck passenger. ,s5,;fS.s.t
Shortly after the boats arrival here,
bs was driven 10 utter respiration at
seeing his wife receive. and lovingly !. re- e,
turn lie hateful Snyder's kiss, Calling
Ihgr forward, he placed himself upon the
chalk of the boat. 1'i llus 8. ( /.
| i .Ah, Kathleen, you likes der tailor
4 so better as me all der while, SO mine
.ICo! | browns myselfler night"
Overheard he plunged! The wife
became frantic, .end a,tenptedtofollo~
Thin, but vas stayed BY the passengers
She fell ul,au heakrees aud ageniz'ng
Ily ,n,rsa,ed herTShorgs 10 come buck
6ai us George Appeared; She promised
dnwayeiiAg constancy-ihcreasihg sfftc
linn-the spirit pf devotion snllsphnlis
sion, he seemed so anSipns she shout
manifest, but nothing save the tdttie'
: waters eaveresp6nse.f She then shrek
ed for him ugpip, whenspp from u
water shivering came III. answer. e
u "I'm nov so dead as ter very, tytele
!, YIN kiss der Snyder ouce any time aga'
!, aGo, ifno more kiss him aud loves m
Y 60 gcSsS aud better as you loves "''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
'; Agriculture, The Arts'&c
! Volume VI.:.:---Whgls No! 3O4-

s.l1s and meadows, aud stilliwaters,andI
snoue,ted with The luck OF the blind
hoy, but It's footsteps We're unseen oy
him. ,s ~ Nv {.
!, We voluntarily thanked God ths,
I, 10, y. couldlook upon the beautiful world
Hs has nads and dropped 9 tear lot J.
lie hapl.ss children, wlio must gfoPe'
their way to,ths grave through q long
night. Blu tbelight ofbliss will hurst
apSnl Them Boag shall we rememe n..
,heiwo.B Blind childrsn.--Baltim0re l''s.
patch. q N (
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

nd fringed with silver, was borne from
ho,houseland deposited in the x gloomy
epths Of the stately shearse. The hir,
d mourners, in their sable dresses and
mo white Iatbands and scarfs, rode
%slyfori$ard mounted on white 4, hc /,
me me attend this bride Of death to her
,;s Sstins1lplace. The first three car
' fIss Tp6at followed contained the fam
nan p aS;jan and surgeon, clergy
=; ;n4 d.a al - tmale servants Of the house
4 too t., ut vps the tbsre The family carriage,
lcessio a in which empty, and ofapro.
enumerated lauaa us@IP Above %ew, allbut 4
gers drove strahgehofe@[p s stl,s ss,as
funeral, and hired servaEEo . -. s .hs
only members Of the family se y. . sls
= Quoted the lastiscion Of that fla va -
the,graye! Truly, twas the moss
nal spectacle we ever witnessed, al
I'VE turned from it sick ut heart, anc
with eyes moist with tcars4nct shet
forithe dead, for she had escaped from
this vexatious vanity, but from th,
heartless mockery ofall this fictitious
woe.
IS The expenses ofsuch a funeral pro
baby involved many hundred pounds
,ndyhich hadbeen better bestowed on char
eSyeable purposes. { Ak
ciipa-Another evil, arising out. oflthe alb
4 custom, is. the high price attaches
d TO lack clothing, on account ofithe ne
d ~ that compels people to wear i
.adPn ~ ong a period, after the death o
~. st;irelation, making tia matter 9
4 , ahs s ciais,ster difficulty for the poore
! s snS civ imply with tile usagcs ofsOc q
,dv is tborItha cares about the poor, whe
very friends y into mourning for thei
mily, sequence it is 1 matter Of 4 no con
,sign- All. then .ssij .agsn sl
three least forcibls Andthis is not tn
q vance against ment we have to al
d nit i becomes 4 useless custom. ]
k mo- mt IN black fdluty for theric
Her itsmust he Iiadfaeath of "a frieh,
ep the poor to do the;sahs Necessary for !, y
10 not ence n the deeIAy We see no dltfe
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

lean,ng on their long stafi | wreat n "a
With White, like SO many figures that that
the the, frost king had stiaened into ston le
T nh bearse, e with its snowy plumess,
drawn by Six tx milk white horses, might ig i
have served for the regal car Of !. bis
northern majesty, SO ghostlike &ohilly
WEI its sepuichral trappings' AZ ,
lsns,b the coffin, covered with blacl
velvet, and q pail lined with white sill
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

(which an m Il j carefalimanasement'
\ baye kensl living from starving
Oh Oh y an anities! thereis no fol i
I II on eart i exceeds the vanity Of
There lnany persons who put y, of ]
their ariMhen they put, on Z Their n!a
mournianghd it . q miserable satire II, :,
d maStl to See these solnbr e. clad 4;
ssy Il iepyj their melancholy gar
Iiaasnts adedins . painful contrast TO-
iIii,sshiitlaghter, and eyes sparkling with
feir lesity, however, must not be
nfken br hypocrisy. The world is
n iii, nj they. Their grief is al
.rJy oyq-gonelike a cloud from be-
Iths sum but, they are forced to
vlarblack for q given time. They are
JIetotheir nature, which teaches them
tbat no geif with man is permanent slal emit
hat the Storms Of to day will not dar-
Zen tbe heavens tomorrow. 1t is com lla
plying With . lying custom that makes mo g
.hem hypocriites; and, as the world al
v ss judges BY appearances, it 50 hap.
peas thatby adhering to one of its con
ventional rules, appearances in this IN
stance are against them. .ssz'
My, the very persons who, in tn 4
first Genuine outbarst Unnatural grlHe i
them to moderate their sorroN
to div their tears, and be comforted 10
Ithe loss they hadsustained, are anon
Tile first to censufe them for followllln in
the advice 50 common and useless e:ssi7
Tears are as necessary to the Athlete itf e
| 8 showers are to the parched earth, .
re the best and sweetest remedy te
excessive grief. rs e /.
Tothe mournerwe would say-wee
On; nature requires your tears. The
fre sent in mercy by Film who weP It,
lhe grave Of his friend Lazarus. WI
han Of sorrows himself taught, US :,
weep. 5F ;.5gsb. ,sa
We once heardta.yery beautiful "
billie young lady exclaim, with SOL
thing very like glee in her look a
tone, after reading aletter she had
ceyed BY the post, With it's oml1o
black bordering and seal Grandn
tn4is dead shall have 70 go u
~, -, o,,,.n;;,c Tam 80 Glad. for blt
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
.M.lSGBA5NB70UIS.
GOING MOURNING ]
The fa!!.1iissn Ms. Moore,

The followinom Mrs. Moore.
"Life in the Oh 2" 'l7
aA M then Ssrurd fashion ~ 0.
wearing black fths andyears fol
the NJ, DEAD; let !. Fly consider the
philosophy OF ts, its use and a.
buse. Dees it any v benefit, On
the Il deaq Hl Dos'rd any consola.
.t ton! o. TO the ne l!!ylpbrally or phys.
e c. does !. It plthe least good,
Does it soften oetful p ,a Il
dry one bitter teaake the S We
ers wiser or betteit does NOT nh
duce any ultimate, Il should Il
at once discarded nerstitious i
nc, OF Of more re. ba1'rbares, when NH
could 9 not gaze On lple, unveils d
face Of Truth, 5u|ed the clebl
daylight other CLAIR q thousaIf
fantastic masks.
The ancients wee consistebt
in their ,nourninghc ciyilizI
people Of the pres, They Al
upon the ground an, with re1|
garments, and ashes upon AMI
heads. This mortifofftbe flel
was q sort of penanttedsby NJ
self tortured mournes own sinl
and those of the de- this pril
were not Of a deep d naturd|
the mourner found reiis n,entaI
agonies in humiliati persona
suffering. He did no imselfil
SILK, anu anu wool, and i'm and gar
men Us cut IN tine most d fashion
of the day, like our eallllx AMI
bellies, when they testbe pub
llc tnelr grlef Tor the hlation o,
trlend, IN the most eSl aud be
coming manner.
Verify, if we must y sorrow
upon our sleeve, whyn, n 10th,
sackcloth and ashes, asst con
sistcnt demonstration qrie
which, hidden in the he'no Sci sset1
show. nd 5l
But, then, sackcloth 5st up
manageable material. Aome,f {
Igure wouldbe lost, buriei Ratet
in a sackclothgown; It vosoIhol
ribly rough; it would woe del
cate skin Of q fine lady: u u
confned;"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
Rndepen OF to News
4 GANTOWNAI(Val.5l sAEgDAY, JUNE 6, 1855"

side black that was fo, Z :,
Of ths being able to 60 fr6thfe' f tact !, u
to . We Of confusion and grave !. !,
Inc IN clothes had notAing u
witt thiS int of feeling, which wtS = :,
ma rem REM d the same uraer q blaefS,
9 or scar !pent, n ,l,,3 l8a ..aos
A gentlsAin this, nsighborhood,
since fSaattendedl aIpublic ball
the same weekthe had seen a love-
y child conslgeso the earth, would
have remained Same heartless pa
rent dressed in eepest sables. i
i9aNo7instance thst ave narrated Of
the businessli matS 81 which Can
adams treat death y + r;dienlonsly
striking than tile foll0 iiSSlSS'fs'Y
The wife Of a rich sani "a had d
brother lying, it was sued, al, the
point Of death His sist # \ note
to me, requesting me to kI,u;sb an
engagement I had made vi sewin NJ.
Girl in her favor, as she y il fIer i'm.
nediately to make up her ming,
tho doctor having told her thakbree,
ther could not livc,many days y
.Mrs.--sis going to boz i
ibanlwith death, ~ said, as Iggas (
sgirl the desired release. ~ 4
Known instances Of persons being
late With their mourning to attel
funeral but this is the first time ! !.
; heard Of it being made in antlf
+ ton, .rsis ase.i ol..@ .,,if2 gAI
After, q q week the, girl returned
; her former employment. ted =
: aweil, Anne, is Mr.. - de
q No, Nam, nor likely to die
Y time, arnjdihis sister is sovexed tina a
+ bought such expensive mourning,
all for no purpose. 46;
p . . The brother Of this proyident. Ia
y alive to this day, the husband iaa Of a
It pretty wife, and the father. Of . 10
lie While she, poor body, has been con
toi "A to +bo crave for more than
j. During her own dying illness,
ne tie girl greatly disturbed . her I, slc'
i'd ther with the noise she made G.. /,
e husband, as an indueeme t.l !. to d ke J,
US us child quiet, said, "M \, il .yo'ua. y Z
"a. quit that, IllMhip you; but # you
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

b ATrayeller who spent some time IN
Turkey relates the following parable,
which seems even more beautiful than
Sterne's celebratedfgare of the accus.
ing spirit and recording angel:
every man. says the devise, has
two angels, one on his right shoulder
and another on his left. When he
does any thing good, the angel on his
right shoulder writes it down and seals
it because it is done forever. When
he has done evil, the angel on his left
shoulder writes it down, lie waits till
midnight. Ifbefore that time tleman
flows down his head and cxclaims.-
tGracious Allah! 1 have sinned, for.
give me- the angel rubs tout; and if
not, at midnight he sealsit, and the an.
egcl upon the right shoulder wceps."
!" The Cranberry Copper mine, in Car.
rollcouuty, has beenvery productive
lnthe last two months The yield has
] been 900 boxes of copper, valued a,
S25 per box. The ore heretofore OBJ.
tanned yislds2spor cent ofcoppsr
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

insSslsoTTnfs wAeos.- AaIrdiisthT1'1a4n'
told III. gteass The wagon 70
I'm md IL an hour Afterwards aud s al Z
"I'ye giaised every pat OF tue WY WI 4,
i,isi.le and out, yer lnper but ny s9s
bIne hair u Moses wig, ! cant So, AZ
the sticks the wheels hang on, sure
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16

.,..,.,,s .,sond day, he was buried ear;
/ in the korning Of thee appointed s
|Sr their iurney. They attended the n
l.mains i the grave, but after the !, fs u;
teral wa4over theyput Oft their black J.
Ermentsl Ind started for the E show, 4
danot ssume them until otter then
, l5ls People may think this very
Shocking, Ibut it was not the layinsa
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-16
"A FARMERS i WIFE ILL BE.



I'm wild and laughing gill,
Just turned of SWEET sixteen, gN
And full of mischief and Of fun
As ever you have seem
. And when am woman grown
,lia No city bcaux for me
If e'cr I marry in my life, ,t3S
A farmers wife I'll be.
1really love country life,
i love joyous breeze,
"A love tolear the singing birds K
&C. Among lbeleafy trres; ssgsN
:. The lowing herds and blcating aocks
= Make music sweet fortune
If.o'er 1 marry in my life,
A farmers wife I'll be. a Fi
Hove to feed the chickens,
.is And l love to milk the COW,
Hove 10 hear the farmers boy
ssss lGowhistling al his plow;
"a Aud fields ofcorn aud waving graih
Arc pleasant sights for me
't9 tf Ger j marry inpmy life y
a ! .pEurmcs's wife III be. ~
nlovc . sec tile OF cl,ards where
The golden apples grow.
Hove toNplk in meadows where
The gurglins s,reSinls,s flow;
lalgH And aowetybanksa and sylvan shades
Have many CHARMS for me- %
If e'er marry inimylifc,
~, Aiarmcr'sSWiia III be.
Let other girls who'leve i,bss,,
Enjoy tic smoky ,os,, &
\ Mid dusty walls and tu ty streets
Toramble up and down;
But aowery fields aud shady woods;
And sunny skies for me = q
Ife'cr I marry in my life, rD If'
4 "A farmers wife I'll be. 81