davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
MARRIAG s.

In this village, October % by L. O. Mead Esq., Mr. DAVID
WOOD and Mrs. SALLY MINER.
In this village, at the Braeoro House. Oct GOTH by Rev
Geo ?. Tyler, Mr. HOLLIS JACKSON Of New-YorS and Az
GUSTA HANCOCK Of IIinsdale n H.
In BrattlebOro sept 18th, by Rev. d. W. c. Huntington
Mr. NATHAN THOMPSON and Miss LYDIA 5. MINER. OCT
Sd, Mr.. HENRY n. HORTON and Miss MARY A. PERSON
At the Battleboro House by the Mr. NELSON DODGE
Of Deercd, Mass, and Miss SARAH J. WRIGHT Of Mona-
que, Mass.
In Nottingham, Oct 18Th by Rev Mr.. BalIou Mr. BEN
JAMIN b. SPEAR Of sheburne Mass, and Miss LUCY ANN
MORLEY, Of Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

We do not pretend that HAIR OIL will restore the hair
to bald heads when the vitality the roots has ecaye, and
there is no PrepaEat viii effect in this We
do however assert that EXCELSIOR HAIR OIL will keep
the hair in growing thirty state and the vitality
the hair bulbs where the hair has fallen by or like
causes. TRY 1T. WA. BACON Ludlow, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

DJ The great President Walker, of Mica
ragua, has abolished liberty in that distinguish
ed republic, probably much to the benefit of
Pierre Soule, who has lately bought panta-
,ion there for $50, 900. The legal manner of
doing it was to abrogate the federal laws which
bound the republic in common with other States
! of Central America. This reviyes an old slave
code which had been abolished by the federal
lpion. .rrU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

To spend too much time in studies is sloth !;
to use them too much for ornament is alTecta-
ton; and to make judgment wholly by their
rules is the humor of a scholar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

L ITERATION. THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT
Il have given my son, WILLIAM O. PR0UTY, his time,
and shall hereafter pay debts Of his contracting claim
any o. his earnings from this date. LYMAN PROIJTY
Townshend, Oct. 18th, 1850 3ws43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

TsIQ offers for sale farm situated In Newane about
mile from the Baptist meeting house. and grist-n
on te road frUn Wllamsye 10 Dover in what called
Whakerye 1t contains about SO Of land which
are good and convenient buildings.
If not sold previous 10 Nov goth, said farm will he sold at
Auction on that day, at O'Clock, p. ~ A. s. DAVIS,
Newfane, Oct 10Th, 1856 4w.4a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE co.


NEW YORK CITY.
BRAScn OFFICE, "PHESIx BuILDIsG," BosroS,
tIIear Of Congress Sireei)
Capital and Accumulation, 1926 900.
JOSEPH n. COLLINS, Presf. JoHE EADIE, Sec'y.
JNIIIS well established and perfectly reliable In
n stitution, is now issuing policies upon the
lives Of good healthy persons on The cash system,
at the lowest rates Of premium consistent with Sc
curity, either with or without participation in
profits
INVESTMENTS.
This Company is restricted in the investment Of
its Funds to Bonds and Mortgages on unencum-
bered Real Estate, and United States City and
State stocks.
A statement Of the present condition Of the Com
pany, rates OF premium, table Of losses already
paid, and all other necessary information respect
ing the subject Of Life Insurance. can be obtained,
on application to
GEO. II. ELLIOT a. CO.,
General Agents for the New England States.
Boston, Sept %, 1856. Smosl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
BELLOWS FALLS HOTEL.
BY SOLON s. FINLAY.

BELLOw FALLs, VT, IT
w. u. WITT, superintendent,
Formerly Of JUNCTION HOUSE, White River Junction, VI
Passengers conveyed 10 and from The Cars Free.
Towns Bellows Falls Livery in connection with this
House,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

ELOVEs AND MITrENs. THE UNDER
signed has just received large stock Of BUCKsKIN
and other kinds Of GLOVES MIrTENS Of every style and
quality In the market Those in such useful articles
for winter will do well to call before purchasing
and select from the largest stock in the State
n. G. HARDIE.
Drattleboro, October 22d 1856. 43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
THE PERFECT MELODEON.


At the late State Fair at Burlington the PERFECT
MELODtON was again awarded The First
Premium for purity ,eveness and power
OF tone aud prompincss Of touch.
IN EVERY DESIRABLE QUALITY necessary
Il for a superior instrument the Perfect Melodeon
is unsurpassed. or this we have abundant testi-
mony.
The addition Of the BASE DAMPER for which
we have recently obtained letters patent is one Of
the greatest Improvements ever made on the Me-
lodeon.
1t is meeting with universal appreciation and is
considered indispensable by all who have used it
and become familiar with its beautiful effect. -
Without it it is almost impossible to sell an instru-
ment
PIANO FORTES from the best makers selected
by Prof b. +. BAKER Of Boston, (Which is a suf-
hcient guarantee Of their EXCELLENCE, for sale and
to rent at manufacturers prices. All instruments
warranted and sent to any part Of the country at
our risk. ESTEY 4 GREEN.
Brattleboro, Sept. "a, 1856. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
CARD TO THELADiEs. DIR. pupoNcos

IA FRENCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS Infallible In
removing stoppages Irregularities q the menss These
Pulls are nothing hut have been used the Doctors r
many years, both In France AMI America with UNPARALLELED
success In every and he urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them IN make the Pulls Public the aevi-
ton Of those suffering from any Irregularities whatever
ture rs well as to prevent pregnancy those ladies
health will not permit increase Of family Pregnant females
or those surprising themselves cautioned against using
these Pills while pregnant, the proprietor
sponsbity amer the above adnoniion although their mild
ness would prevent any mischief to health Otherwise these
Pills are recommended Full and explicit directions accompa
ny each box Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent for Brattebor W Sold also by Druggists everywhere
IL Ladies by enclosing him 81 90 Braeboro Post Office
can have the Pills sent (conhdenay) by mail
member and ask for Dr. Dnponeos Golden Pills signature
each box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

NOTICE. WHEREAS, MY MOTHER, THANKFUL
MOORE, has left my House and Home without any just
proyocaon this IL to forbid all persons nrorng trusting
her on my account after this date. JOSHUA MOORE.
Newfane, Oct. 17th, 1885. 3wl3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27

ington, torrents of personal abuse a0ert
poured om By the Democratic party upon
has head.
They openly charged tho father of his
country ,0ith an intention of destroying his
own beloved offspring. To such pitch Of
ingratitude were they carry BY THEIR
DIABOLICCAL PASSION, that they
dared publicly, and without the slightest
foundation, to accuse him of secretly put
ting has hand into the treasstry like a teton,
and appropriating, without authority, the
money Of the nation to his own individual
use. That man, whose youth had been
worn out in those splendid military achieve
ments which made our country independent,
and whose age and experience had been de-
voted to the creation and organization Of
the federal government-that man who
had never received one farthing more Of
the public money than had been expended
in the public service, sOas accused of being
a base psculator Of the public treasure
During this crued persecution his noble
mind felt sensibly the stings of his country
mems ingratitude. In the bitterness of his
soul he had been abused, to use his own
emphatical language, in "such exaggerated
and indecent terms, as could scarcely be ap-
piled to Nero-a notorious defaulter--or
even to common pickpoeket."
To be continued next week.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27


The Sandusky Mirror, edited by our
former tOwnsman, c. J ORION, Esq, thinks
it in bad taste for republicans to say that
Fremont is a democrat. The Mirror may
rest assured that the republicans care very
little about the antecedeEts of any one of
its nominees or members. If It's mention
ed that Fremont or any other leading
republican IS a democrat, it is done to show
that there IS now question at issue pow
erful enough to draw men away from old
associations; that in fact among republicans,
party is of little account. The Mirror la
bors through leading editorial to show
that the right way is to stick to the demoe-
racy "with all its faults" Thequoted words
are the Mirrors and italicised at that
But what if the democratic party, or the
men who assume to lead it, have departed
wholly from the ancient democracy; what if
they are pledged to use the whole power of
their organization, and of the government
also if they are successful, to extend slave
ry and abridgo freedom?
That this is the position of the democracy
this day, one clear, undeniable fact proves
with overwhelming power, viz: that the
$4,000 Shareholders will carry the whole
south for the democratic nominees. The
Shareholders know well which party will
serve their ends. Now, shall honest, free
dom-loving democrats stick to party organ
ization "with all its faults" and byso doing
band themselves with all the SHAREHOLDERS Of
the Union to extend the accused system of
human slavery? No! we thank God that
there are democrats like J. C. Fremont and
F. P. BLAIR, and thousands of humber
name, who will not stick to such democracy
as the Cincinnati convention have set forth.
The hope and glory Of the nation is that
there is a vast body of men, every day in
creasing who will not be bound by party
ties, but will vote where truth, righteous
ness and liberty lead. Whenever the Re
publican party forgets its high and holy end,
aud becomes an instrument to strengthen
the oppressor, and add to the burdens OF
the oppressed, we hope that its members
ing the slave drivers democracy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
Now York, June %.

New YORK, June 70.
The steamer Atlantic arrived about IL
o'clock Sunday night.
She brings 81 passengers-among them
is Millard Fillmore. In honorof his arrival,
numerous salutes were fired in this city and
Brooklyn in the night. She left Liverpool
June 9th.
The English public are still without Off
cial notice Of Champions dismissal, but re-
gard it as a fixed fact The positive but
unofficial statements of the fact, taken out
by the Asia, created little excitement
London papers all have editorials on the
subject and generally regard the difficulty
as a personal one, and that there is no oc-
casion to send Dallas away.
The Times continues to show bitterness
towards the United States. The News
wonders that aggressive America should
cite the annexation of India as pallia-
ton of her own propencities, India being
an entirely different case The Morning
Chronicle thinks it cowardly to make a
scape-goat of Champion. The London Star,
organ Of the Manchester party, thinks it per
fectly absurd to 90 to war to yindicate the
indignity towards Champion, and ridicnles
the idea.
General news unimportant.
An attempt on the life of the Queen of
Spain is reported. A young man presented
a pistol at her, but was Immediately dis
armed.
A new Portuguese Cabinet has been form
ed.
Parliamentary proceedings are generally
unimportant. The bill altering the Parli-
mentary oaths so as to admit of Jews taking
it had been passed by the House of Com
mons.
1t is estimated that the inundations in
France have rendered 10000 people house
less, and 100000 have been thrown out of
employment.
Notwithstanding the floods, it was hoped
the corn crop will not fall much below an
average.
1t was reported in Berlin that Prussia and
Sardinia had demanded for reorganization
the Dauubian Principalities, and that the
demand had been acceeded to.
1t is stated that Austria has resolved to
erect the Lombardo Venetian provinces in
the Kingdom of Upper Italy.
Arabia is still IN a state of insurrection,
refusing longer to recognize the rule of Tur-
key.
The Russian Commission to settle the af-
fairs of the Prineipalities has been requested
to withdraw from the Commission, Mokalvi
Pacha, formerly Prince of Stourdze: nor
should he be permitted to take part in the
Commission.
Crimea letters mention report that 7O,-
600 masons are to commence rebuilding
Sebastopol after the retirement of the Allies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27
THE HON. WILLIAM L. DAYTON.


The Republican Convention sbowed
great wisdom in the selection Of this oen-
tleman as a candidate for the Vice p resi-
dency. He stands among the foremost
men of the Union in all the qualities that
constitute high character, and he has given
proofs, under circumstances that admitted
Of no misconception, of bis integrity, fidelity
and capacity as a statesman. New jersey
has every reason to be proud Of her many
distinguished sons; but among them ali.
whether the past or the present, none is
more entitled to her afectionate regard
than Judge Dayton. At the bar, on the
bench, in the public councils of his State and
the nation, he has proved himself
to every duty he has been required to per-
form, and has adorned every station he has
been called upon to fill.
In the Senate Of the United States. in
its better and brighter days, though among
the youngest, he was eminent for the sound
ness of his opinions, the cogent elearness
with which he gave them uteranee, and the
decorOus manliness with which he defended
them against all attacks, no matter from
what quarter they came. Had no political
revolution withdrawn him from that body,
ne would to-day have been among its ac-
knowledged leaders; and, should the ticket
upon which he has been placed prove success
full in the approaching contest, he viii pre-
side over its deliberations with a dignity and
courtesy which none of his predecessors have
surpassed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27

Gg The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Presbyterian Observer,
who congratulates the country that both
Pierce and Buchanan attended the Presby-
terian Church, regularly, also goes off into
high-strikes upon Breckenridge thus:
From personal acquaintance with him, truly say
he admirable YOUTH or he scarcely have passed
IS years. and looks youthfu Of good moral habits ana
principles rsligiousy connected and peacefully iRoiiHed
The history of the session of Congress
of '53-4, shows that Breckenridge pronoun-
ced a statement made by Mr.. Cutting Of
New York, to be false; thereupon Mr.. Cut
ting demanded an apology or fight. Mr..
Breekonridge-this man of peace, of good
moral habits-accepted the latter alterna-
tive, and for weapons chose rifles and Tic
distance sixty PAGES. So much for being
reIigiously incliacd!-Oev. Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27
Great GaIe-Loss of Life and Property.

New L OTk, June 70.
The intense heat of the last three days,
which occasioned several cases of coup de
soliiel, vas brought to termination yester-
day by a severe thunder storm. Several
boats were upset in the Bay, and three per
sons-a young man and two girls-wcre
drowned by the upsetting of sail boat in
Gowans Bay. Two sisters were in the same
boat and narrowly escaped. Several build
ings in this crty, including the Collins Ho-
tel, were struck by Lightning. Another
boat containing two women and one man,
was capsized and the two women drowned.
Still another boat was capsized; and, it is
rumored, a man and his wife and two chill
dren were drowned A boat containing
nine men is missing. An unfinished build
ing in Jersey city was blown down and sew
eral persons, who had taken shelter there,
were buried in the ruins. A boy g years
old was instantly killed Several persons
were injured, and three or four boats were
icapsized off the Elysian Fields, but it Is
thought no one was drowned. The house
of Mr. York, in Atlantic ST., Brooklyn, was
struck by lightning and his wife instantly
killed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27
TWO DE1IOCIsATTC PAPERS.

The public know that two democratic pa
pers are now published in Fremont, and al
though the Democrat, the old organ, thun-
dered and lightninged before the appearance
of the Messenger, nothing has ever appear
ed in either paper to explain the reasons for
the establishment Of a new democratic or
gan for the county. We will undertake to
enlghten our readers little on this point
It was understood that the Democrat did
not altogether approve the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, that 1t did not 60 in
for the policy of Pierce and Douglas in en-
shaving Kansas, and in throwing all our ter
ritories open to the black curse. That pa
per did not, to be sure, say much against
these schemes, but then it did not, as (inthe
opinion of the mal-contents,) a party organ
should do, 90 its whole length for party
measures, regardless of their character. It
was willing to serve the devil, but wanted
to DO it with a proviso, sort of saving
clause. Beside all this there is a clique of
wire-workers in this town, a set of trading
politicians, who wanted an organ that would
whistle whatever tune they set it to. They
wanted all the means in their own hands
for setting up and knocking down any man
they chose for county officer. To accom-
pIish these ends they have established the
Messenger. Every line of this sheet reflects
the character and purposes of its founders.
It serves the devil not from interest merely,
but from ''pure cussedness." It claims to
be the pink of democracy, but advocates
no principle or measure that Jefferson or
Jackson would not have rejected with loath-
ing.
In the meantime the Democrat hastens
with disgusting alacrity to mount the pro-
slavery platform. 1t could not approve the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise but can
now endorse it; it could not quite swallow
Douglas and Pierce with their devotion to
slavery extension schemes, but it takes
Buchanan at mouthful with his hearty
approval of all the doctrines of Pierce and
Douglas. But alas for the Democrat, its
full submission to the will of the $4,000
Shareholders and their northern pimps is
made too late. It must learn by hard ex-
perience this bitter lesson, that the devil and
the Shareholders accept no divided service.
You can't follow them with a where's
you must down on your knees at a look, and
swallow dirt ike an ostrich. If you hesi-
tate an instant you are lost. The Democrat
will find no place for repentance, though it
seek it carefully with tears. We entertain
no i'll will toward the Democrat. Indeed,
we should pity its fate, if its want of moral
courage, its shufling and shifting, had made
it possible to exercise any other feeling than
contempt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27
From Kansas--Sumner keeps all Settlers
out of the Territory.
St. Louis, June %.

st. Louis, June %.
A letter to the Republican, dated West
port the 7th, says, Col. Sumner has put the
California and Santa Fe roads the principal
thoroughfaGes leading into Kansas, under
blockade, and has driven Major Bufort Gen.
Jones, Col Smelling, and all heading emi-
grafton parties desirous of becoming peace
able settlers, out of the Territory.
Another letter, dated Kansas City, June
10th, says: Sumner states that every Grim
inal, and the persons under indictment in
Kansas shall be arrested, and that Lane,
nor any body else, shall come armed into
the Territory through Iowa, Nebraska, nor
any other place except it be over his dead
body.
An attempt was made on the night Of
the 18th to murder the new Deputy Sher-
iff of Douglas county, who lives at Frank
lin. Three men came to his house and
fired through a window at the bed. They
then broke open the door, when the Sheriff
shot one of them dead. The rest fled.
The same letter says, Sumner had receiv-
ed a dispatch dated the 18th, from Fort
Kerney, stating that band of Chinnie In
dians had joined party of Sioux, and war
was proclaimed again. One white settler
had been killed. Sumner Immediately des-
patched company to Kerney from the
the camp near Westfork.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27
From the Cleveland Herald.

The nomination of this distinguished
Jerseylnan for the second post of honor and
influence in the Republic, was an act high
ly creditable to the discernment and Wis
dom of the Convention. Mr.. DAYTON. has
had long and useful experience in both
branches Of the American Congress. He
succeeded the Hon. S. L. Southland as ..
5. Senator from New jersey, and during his
long and useful term in that body, the pur-
ity of his personal character, no less than his
commanding abilities as a statesman and iur-
ist, secured the respect of the nation. No
man IS better fitted by every required quail
iication for the duties of Vice President of
the United States than the Hon. William
L. Dayton. He was an old line Wbie, and
always inaexibly opposed to Slavery.
Mr.. Dayton is about fifty years of age, a
ripe scholar, an accomplished gentleman,
and one Of the best looking men in the
Union.
His nomination renders more manifest
the manifest destiny" of Republican tri-
.umph.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27
Grand Ratification Meeting i'm Boston

The Republican nominations were en-
dorsed by a mass meeting of the Republi-
cans at Fanueuil Hall, on the oath inst
Gen. John S. Tyler presided, assisted by
Hon. Franklin Dexter and eleven other
prominent citizens from all parties, as Vice
Presidents Delegations were present from
the neighboring towns, and the hall was
packed at an early hour.
Thos. G. Elliott, Chairman of the Mass
achusetts delegation to Philadelphia, gave
an account of the doings of that Convention,
which led to the nomination of Fremont
and Dayton, and eloquent and effective
speeches were made by Judge Hoar, Sena-
tor Hadly and others. Resolutions, fully
endorsing the nominations of Fremont and
DAYTON, were adopted A meeting of those
unable to gain admission to the hall was
organized outside and was addressed by
several speakers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27

a PICTURE

Won't some one get up picture accord
ing to a notion of ours. What we want is
a huge, black car, labelled SLAVERY,
drawn by a crowd of dough-faces, like the
editor of the Messenger In the car are a
gang of slaves in chains for the Kansas
market. On the box sits Buchanan, a whip
in one hand, and in the other, ten cent
piece, which he holds out admiringly to the
workes who are going to vote for him, cry
ing, 'see the price of days labor in that
good time coming Who'll get it up.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-27
Young Mems Ratification Conventions
in Ohio,

III OhiOs
We understand, says the Cincinnati Gaz-
ette, that the young men from Ohio, in at
tendance upon the Republican Convention,
met after the adjournment of that body and
agreed to hold four great mass meetings Of
the Republican youth of Ohio, during the
campaign. The call for the first of these
was prepared and signed, and will be pub
lished as soon as the time can be fixed, for
which purpose conference between the
committee appointed by the young men at
Philadelphia and the State Republican
Executive Committee is necessary.
The first convention will be held at the
city of Dayton, sometime during July, prob
ably; the others are designed to follow in
rapid succession at Fremont, GAINESVILLE and
Massillon.