davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17
LETTER PROM WISCONSIN.

Correspondence Of the Vermont Phoenix.
MADISON, WIS, March 8, 1855.
Mr. Enron by the favor Of friend am in
the receipt of the first No. Of the "Phenix," and
gratihed to perceive that true to its nature Is
has risen from the ashes into which it had been
cast, again to visit with its messages of intelli-
gence and cheer, the hamlets and dwellings That
nestle among the hills and beautify the valleys Of
the "Green Mountain State,'' and to keep alive in
the heart of many q distant "emigrant' sweet
recollectons of the scenes passed years agone in the
place VI his nativity. Accept cordial wishes for
your success, and the hope that the 'new series''
will prove worthy of its name and its predecessors
In writing from this locality communication for
public perusal in Vermont, or New England, so
many and varied are the topics presenting them
selves which would be likely to interest a reader
there, that one is almost at loss what to say, or
what TO leave unsaid. As State, Wisconsin has
more Of New England cast, or mould, about her,
than any other Western State and the character Of
her institutions and of her residents we'll as her
climate, and tone Of her natural features, remind
one forcibly Of your own commonwealth; and in
deed, aside from the foreign element in her popula-
ton, no small proportion Of the remainder claim TO
be legitimate descendants of the Screen Mountain
boys" To be known as Vermonter here, is to
inspire respect, and insure cordial hospitality
notice from paragraph in your paper that COM
pany from your village have already. or are soon
to migrate westward, with Illinois. or Iowa more
particularly in view as points for settlement.
would that ere they had selected that route, they
had examined the inducements which Wisconsin
afford for settlers My own impression is that YER
montcrs would be much likely TO find in this
State locations which, all things considered, would
be more attractive for them than in either of those
above mentioned With settled policy to encour-
age by the greatest beraliy every lAudable enter
prise with resources-agricultura mineral and
commentators growth and prosperity almost in
exhaustible; with facilities for transportation and
marketing equal to proximate eastern States, save
the difference in distance; with soil of unsurpass-
cd fertility and climate as salubrious as that which
makes your State SO healthful with all these
to commend her to favorable notice, we hope that
Wisconsin will yet share largely in the immigra-
ton which the West is receiving, and is yet to re-
ceive from Vermont; for it is such acccssions that
we need in order to give pcrmanency and stability
to our institutions, and superstructure upon
the foundation already laid which shall stand forth
q model state.
As you are already informed. the Legislature Of
this State now in session in this place, have &C
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

RESARKAnLE cAsE-upon the post norton
examination Of the body Of William Poole, the
pugilst recently killed in New York. it was aseer-
TUNED that the ball entered the breast between the
fifth and sixth rib and perforated the heart. The
surgeons after removing that organ examined the
chest with great minuteness especially in the re-
gion Of the spine. but were unable to find the ball
They then re-cxamined the heart with care and
found the ball imbedded in its muscular substance
with the aperture made by its entrance closed
The immediate cause Of the death Of the deceased
was the eifusion Of water into the psrcardum, the
membrane surrounding the heart, in common par
lance termed the 'heart-case' II is quite singular
that Poole should have lived nearly fortnight af-
ter such wound. while the pulse gave no indiea-
tons Of anything more than slight febrile dis
turbance. The physical system of Poole is said to
be one Of the finest and most perfect ever examin-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

Dow, Jn's, sERMoSs.--T sermons by Dow, Jr.,
which had 50 great run in the newspapers two or
three years ago, have now been collected and pub
lishsd in three neat little volumes. These SER
mons are unique and unapproachable. Some of
the ideas in them would well bsseem the bench or
pulpit while others require the license Of the cap
and bells to make them admissible, Those who
suppose these sermons to be written only to be
laughed at are much mistaken. There is vein Of
strong common sense running through them all.
and the hdmor or satire which is predominant. on
ly helps to make the common sense more accspta-
bic. In the new and convenient form in which
they arc now published, they will DO likely to find
many new readers aud admirers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS

We solicit, correspondence from oil parts Of this
and the adjoining cdnlies, both in and out Of the
State, upon all subject which interest the public
All News, local occurrences, fires, storms, aeci-
dents, meeting, facts, &C., &C., transmitted to us
carly, will receive prompt attention. Our friends
by remembering this, can add much to the value
Of Tue PnGSix. "0rginal Poetry is not sought
for with much avidity by the reading community.
The latest quotations show It to be very poor stock
for investment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17
cir a]rrmant pbanir.
DRArTLEBoRo, SATURDAY, MAncH II, 1855.
NOTICE.

All subscribers to TINS VERMONT PnGSIx who pay
their subscriptions previous to the LIST Of April next
will be charged only $l.5O-the advance price.
~ The Phoenix will be printed at present on
the Afternoon Of Fridays. BY this arrangement we
are enabled 70 give our readers the report OF the
Cambridge Cattle Market" and we feel quite sure
that most Of them would prefer one days delay to
the omission Of that report
~ Those WHO wish to have their Probate Moth
ces appear in tie PHOENIX will give directions to
that effect at the Probate office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17
LATER FnOM CALIFORNIA.


LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Tho steamship Illinois arrived at New York
Monday evening, with one weeks later news
from California and the Pacific Coast, San Fran
cisco dates being to the 10th ull. She also
brought 81, loi PAS in treasure.
The Ala Californian of Feb. 10Th says -
"The Senatorial question is still the all alb
sorbing topic Of conversation among politicians
The Legislative Convention, yesterday, voted
the fjiiah time for a Senator of the United
States Congress, to succeed DIR. Gwin, whose
term expires in March next The last vote
varied but little from the first. DR.. Gwin had
II votes-about the saline number that he had
on the first ballot-and Edwards, the Wing
candidate, 80 votes which number is close
approximation TO The strength of his party
Mr. Broderick's vote is l2, and occasionally 10.
On Tuesday, Mr. McCorkle's name was with
drawn, and the votes which had been cast for
him were transferred to Major Richard Roman
We have all along doubted if there could be an
election during the present Session. and can see
no reason now TO change our opinion.
The workmen have broken ground on the
Sacramento Valley Railroad. One hundred la
borcrs are now at work, and four hundred more
are 10 be put on the line next Monday
A terrible ARRAY ut Sand Hill. on the Yuba
ahon, ,,;n;nraIa;., W. I 'si,u,
NJ, AnJo,srn Co.., Dbl e ~ ~
r-n,, W,sh;nn,on Mo All M. IT, 80
-, NJ r. '' N"' N''''' ''o'''
RI i,J;aa I;.,..h.L. a. NJ. -,
,,n,;an, T. -, e.l. VI - o'''
~ Et,a,aa,. &C., H. Wv" WV i"u,A'''
,,,,,, - t.,,i'.I c,., ~ n "1u n'''''
,or",i,Io -, %t"-,. ,I 'p n, TUG,
pIrrn',,,h NJ. viii, W, "r W., VI
,,,.,I, C,,,,a,,. W.. IT, o,~-.,, " as
Orloons. mi IoLa Sa;,I. r. g. " -'o"
William I,,nh or o..aa,, -, ~,
N;ss;ssinni uo,o .o.,sI,,, ,,''.Ia, ;, VI
ro,v nol;,;..t -
col;corni, sn;d g. ~ o.-a . 'PoNo" VI ~
tho mos, ,,,on,ol a.'I a;a,;s~'.ie., ~ e'' "
ho o,lIo,, a., pao;s. ,a,s";s.'' W
loo ,,I,,r;a. .ac,.a..' 80 ~. ".,'
cnrmo,ion or or,,, ,,'n.,o. InT,,,;, r."
,be n,eson, IL os;ao,s LII ~
~. :. - '"sN' "''ssa-
division If DRAGON orJ caI;c,r,;a ;a, Wv,
states each annexo,ion If tho Sand,.;oh t.
lands. Sonora and a. much n,oro Of Mo.;,o -.
can be cnnqnerod or purchased. and nn,Ily tho
creation of six states out of tho u,esen, and
prospective Pacific ,erri,orics Tho sna,e;a,
features of tho nl.n ,,e oor,li, hoIJ .aI ",',
nrehens;ve ,nJ H., J;.o.,I,, :,
Of tho ns,y couG,dora,;on " '''' '"' s"''"'s
Tho se,, ~ ,,nsa,n","., r. a..
,snovoJ Cron, ST., =, 60. n-' De."
university frnm Cory,i;s 70 y,.L.an, S wv go
ina much ,yarnn d;s,.n.a;on "''"''''' ''"s-
In Mexicn tho ,eyol",;.o... o,.h, :.
,orcod ,r;,b;n Ill.,, - &c y, 80 20, au
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

Gov. Gardner of Massachusetts,, has appointed
Hon. Joel Parker of Cambridge, Hon. Andrew II.
Richmond Of Adams, and VIM, A. Richardson,
ESQ.,, Of Lowell. to constitute the board of Com
mssOners for revising and codfyng the statutes of
that State. This commission is an able one
Judge Parker was formerly Chief Justice of New
Hampshire, and is now Royal Professor of Law at
Harvard University; Mr. Richmond is Senator in
the present Legislature; and Mr. Richardson is an
eminent member Of the Middlesex bar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

ELECTION OF CESsoRs. The Freemen Of the sew
era towns in this State duly notified to meet on
Wednesday, the 2sth inst, for the purpose of Civ
ing in their votes for thirteen persons whom they
would elect for a Council Of Censors, as provided
by the Constitution. The statute designates o.
clock. P. NJ, as the time Of meeting The presid-
ing officer in each town is to deliver the certificate
Of the votes given to the clerk OF the county court
within fourteen days from the day Of meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

ONE or THE JusTIcE.-Some years ago there
lived in Bethel in this State, tavern-kecpcr and
justice Of the peace named Babbitt. Shortly after
the passage Of the law which forbid arrests for
debt, except upon affidavit that the debtor was
about to abscond from the State there came rushing
into Rabbits tavern one Of his neighbors in hot
haste for writ with which to arrest his debtor
Putting on his magsterial dignity. the justice ex-
planned the requirements Of the new law, and the
creditor expressed his readiness TO comply with
them. "Hold up your hand, then" said the mag
istrate; which being done he administered the oath
in the words following, to wit;--"Mr Smith; Sir,
You solemnly swear that you consider this very
precarious case, and unless there's something done
about il soon you will be the loser by it," The
''afidavit' was then committed to writing in the
same words, and subscribed by the creditor, and
thereupon the justice granted eaPias, with which
the plaintiff went on his way rejoicing and in due
Time collected his debt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17
COUNCIL OF cENsoRs.

seSen,l PAPERS il the State have each suggested
a ticket for Council Of Censors. The following has
also been proposed and, in accordance with our de-
termination to furnish our readers with all the in
formation we obta, in relation to these nominal
tons, we lay II before the public. 1t will be seen
that it does not embnoe names so generally known
to the political world those most of the other
tickets, but we know some Of these to be men Of
decided talent and ability
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17
JAMES wILsoN--TnE GLOBE MAN.
UFACTURE IN VERMONT



Correspondence Of The Vermont Pbosnis.l
ST. JonSsBuRY, W., March 18th
Mn. EDroR:--Seyeral months ago, in letter
written to the Eagle from Bradford, VI, mem
toned incidentally that the maker Of the first pair
Of celestial aud terrestrial globes ever made id
America, was still living in that town, at an sl.
vancel age Since then, some facts concerning the
man and his invention have come 10 my knowledge.
and II may interest your readers TO become acquant.
ed with them.
JAMES WILSON was born in Londonderry, n IT,.
In 1863, and consequently is now % years Of age,
(if still living as he was few months ago.) HI,
father and grandfather bore the same name His
grandfather was one Of the early ScOtch-Irish emi.
grants from Londonderry in ireland by whom Lon.
londerry, N. IT,, was settled.
Wilson early evnced a.strong love Of knowledge,
and good capacity for acquiring il. lie was how
ever constrained by circumstances to devote him
self to farming, in which employment he continued
till he was thirty-three years Of age, but not with
out good deal Of reading, observation. aud rcaec-
ton. His thoughts aud studies were especially d..
rectcd to geography and astronomy, and the means
Of their illustration. In 1895 he removed to Brad
ford, and few years after he saw and examined
critically pair Of English globes, which he rcsoly-
ed to initiate
lie commenced with balls turned from blocks Of
wood, which he nicely covered with papcs, and
scientifically finished Of, with all the lines and rep
reservations that belong to such apparatus, cor
rcctly drawn upon them. This rude beginning
was soon succeeded by a much better methol-
The solid balls were thieky covered with layers Of
paper, firmly pasted together This shell was then
divided into hemkpheres which, being removed
from the ball, were reunited aud finished with
due regard to lightness and smoothness. To pre-
pare tho maps for the surfaces Of these hollow
spheres, he procured copper plates, and pro;racted
maps upon them in sections, convergng rs the de-
grees Of longitude do from the equator to the pole,
and engraved them with such admirable accuracy
Of design, that when cut apart and duly pasted on
his spheres the edges with their lines and even the
different parts Of the finest letters, would perfectly
coincide, making one true and perfect represents
ton Though he entirely self taught in the use
Of the grayer, yet by his ingenuity and resolute
perseverance, he succeeded admirably and soon pro-
duee globes in every respect equal to the best that
were then imported.
The frs. ei,tion Of his globes was published in
1914 and great was the sensation ap,on, the "a
=. - n. -. A.. 8. - Il.
=. - - -. A..
,,..,s ,,yvt !. ma. ~. W. -, a..
oft repeated inquiry. He was at first mortified at
- "a. ,.,.,,s "a 80. 80, - a.. \.
ia a. ~. oo,,,,,,, rho,, -, H., .;,,,
30 .s.n,.no. ,h,, Lo shouid snd !, - r..rto,
e. N 49, 49,. 81 Iii s,.;.n -. :.
...., - ,,'. -. =, .,.,I p-.as,.,
- ~ ..Ta...,an5.- 49,, :. ,.-.,, -
-. =, 81, - -. - -, -,
,-.-,,,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

~ The last is great news from Europe. NIcH-
oLAs, the Gar of all the Russias is deadl lie was
born July 0, 1896. was crowned December l, 1926,
and died at the ago of 3d. in the sOth year of his
reign. His sudden death puts new aspect on the
afiaiFs Of Europe and the prospects Of peace Par
tculArs in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

Last year the vote IN tine Above county htooup
Baker, Dem, 2173; Bell, Wing. 1896; Perkins,
FrcesoH, 1889. This year Mstcalf has 1895 over
all.
County oGeers.--The following are the success
ful canddates;-- Charles sturteyant, Of Kecne,
Register Of Deeds; Edward Edwards, of Keene,
Trcasureri Nelson Converse, Of Marlboro, Arvin
Aidrieh, Of wcstmoreland, John symonds Of Mar
low, Road Commissioners.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Alstead-Richarl McCrea, H. n
Chesterhcd--Ara Hamilton, k. n.
Dublin--Dcxter Mason, k. n.
Fitrwilliam-John Kimbal, k. n.
Gilsum-Ebcnozer Jones, k. n.
IIinsdalc-Lewis Taylor, k. n.
Jaifrey-David G.. Chamberlain, k. n.
Kcene--T. NJ. Edwards, Caleb Carpenter, Rufus
Gates, all X. n.
Marlboro Converse, k. n.
NARROW Willard a. BAKER, dem.
Nelson Charles II. whitney. K n.
Richmond---samuel p. French, k. n.
Rindge-Amos W. Burnham, k. n.
Roxbury-Brigham Minis. k. n.
Stoddari-JoRas r. Reed, dem.
sulliyan--George c. Hubbard, k n.
surry-Heary r. Ellis, dem.
swanzey-B. f. Lombard, Isaae SiraiioA, both
dcms
Troy-Lyman Wright, XII
walpole--Morris, A. G. Faulkner, X. ms.
westmoreland- Haskell BgGnm, dem.
winehestcr-Saml II. Alexander. Ira W. Rus
sell, k. n.
Total, q X. Ms, 6 Democrats. Last year the
delegation stood. IL Wings. 10 Democrats aud 4
Freesoil.
The Republican very inaccurAiely states that
call the votes cast for the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor in Hinsdale and waipole are cast for the
rest Of the Democratic ticket" The Democratic
ticket for County officers, members Of the LegislA-
ture, and Member Of Congress did not receive a
single vote more than was given for Baker.
Milan C. MocLuHE. of Clarcmoni, has been
elected Councillor from District No. 4, and Will
LIAM HAILE, Of Hinsdale, senator from District
No. Q.
The Concord Patriot has materially changed
its tone since Tuesday. 1t has failed to exhibit the
"Big Rooster" at the head Of the returns. The
Boston JournoI impertinently inquiries Of the edi-
tor Of the Patriot is recovering from chronic at
tack Of the ellen Fever" The Patriot says, "a
triumph complete the most sanguine Of them new
anticipated. while those Of us who had the best
Of knowing the nature and extent Of the foul
means they were employing. cannot but be surpris-
oil at the result
The Keene Republican is equally astonished at
the result Ii thus Ss SSt elected by n. pe,
Pc, and also the know nothing members Of Con-
grcss. and majority in the Legislature. This is
contrary to expectations, and is to be lamented
by the democracy We have no room for com
ments this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

Mr. Benjamin Buznrd, Mr. Richard Bradley.
Mr. Glmmer, Mr. Chas. L. Whitney.
John Small. Mr. Louis Furst 4
Miss Lucretia Buzzard, Miss A. Hyde.
Sally, Ia servanD Miss Frances Brown.
The cast Of characters in the several pieces was
peculiarly happy, and those who endeAyored to
sustain the different parts succeeded well without
single exception. Misses Parsons and Tudor
acted with their accustomed correctness and APP
probation Of their respective characters. Mrs.
Otto, mention Of whom was inadvertently omitted
on former occasion, by her selfpossession and
clear enuneiation. realized our conceptions Of Lady
Elizabeth" Misses Hyde and Brown did WE'LL
Mr. Bradley ''Dr. LauncelOt Shee" e1celled all
his former efforts, and John Small' was render
ed uneommonly happy by Mr. Furst. The Messrs.
Whitney were very successful in their debut
Between each Of the several plays a song was
sung by the "Brattleboro Glce Club composed Of
Messrs Riley Burditt, c. L. Whitney aud Frank
Marsh, and Miss Frances Brooks, who kindly vol
unteered their services: They deserve the good
wishes as they received the enthusiastic enconiums
Of the audience. We trust these entertainments,
and the spirit which attended their inception and
execution will be appreciated by this community.
Disiiagaished Piaidiion.-It is known to our
readers that the Vermont & Massachusetts Rail-
road Corporation have petitioned the Massaehu-
sets Legislature for credit Of 81 100000, with
which TO meet their Bonds falling due in July
next. The Legislature referred the matter to a Sc
Loot COMMITTEES. This Committee, with numerous
other men of note, passed over the road on Thurs
day and Friday Of last week, in special train,
and accompanied by the officers Of the Company.
They spent Thursday night in Greenfield, and
reached Brattleboro about 10 o'clock, Friday
ing Here they were met by numerous citizens Of
this place who escorted them through the village,
showed them our institutions, and then turned
over to the tender mercies OF Maj crandall, the
High Sheriff of the County. Instead of keeping
these escaped Legislators in custody the Major gave
them a good dinner, listened to their several sto-
ries, and sent them on their way rejoicing. So we
were informed; we were not there to see.
Riot at South Wardsboro.--A correspondent
writes us that disgraceful attempt was made to
break up an exhibition in the Congregational
Church in that place, on the 9Th inst. The noise
and disturbance made were so great that the Dep
uty Sheriff at West wardsborO, and the Constable
at South wardsbOro were applied to for the preser-
walton Of order, but from some unexplained cause
they were not inclined to interfere The causes
which led to this disturbance not stated, but 1t
seems that some were engaged in it who ought to
have been better employed.
Mails Suspended. second mail on the Con-
nectcut River Railroad has been taken off. the
Corporation refusing on Tuesday, to carry il any
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

A VETERAN Daniel Bradsh, native of
Hardwick and one of the few remaining veier-
ans Of the Revolution, is now residing 10 Odg-
ensburg, N. Y, at the advanced age of ninety
four lie was corporal in the militia of I777,
was present at the capture of Burgoyne, and
commanded the guard of the house where Gen
Frazer died relates many incidents connected
with that period infinitely, and retains his men
tai faculties impaired. AT seyenty-two elections
he has voted the Wing ticaet.-Barre Patriot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

d. L. Harris of Springfield, forme!y Civil
Engineer on the Ct. R.. Railroad, has been
chosen President Of the Company, in place Of
Chester Chaplin resigned,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

JonS W. VAN, burlington County.
L. +. wARp, winlham
EVELYN PIERPoIM, Rutland
THOMAS +. HANwSD, Windsor
JANIS NJ. SLADE, Addison
J. b. IIurcnINsoS, Orange
DAVID FISH, Chrienden
Wa. W. Wills, Washington
CHARLES s. DAM. Caledonia
w. G. WILSON, franklin
THOMAS GLErD, Lamoille
n. z. NELSON, Orleans
DAVID IIiHnAap, Essex
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-03-17

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Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-12-29
KANSAS TROUBLES.

Our readers will find on our first page sew.
eral letters from LecomptoD, the present cap
ital of Kansas. The letters are from gen.
tleman of intelligence and responsibility, to a
relative in this place.
The writer is evidently stronaly prejudiced
against the anti-slavery party. for if we can
believe the numerous statements from other
respectable sources, both parties have been
guilty of exceses and disorder, though there
can be no question that the acts of the slavery
party have been more general in their designs
aud deep-laid plans in order to make Kansas
slave. state. Since the date of the above
news has been received by Telegraph. tha,
these troubles have ended. Gov. Shannon
visited Lawrence. at the request of o deputa
tion from that place. Matters we're amicabl,
arranged, the people Of Lawrence agreeing {.
submit to the government and laws. bet no
TO give up their srms,