davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
THE sc HOO l. F L L o w
J. AN ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR

1t now year since THE ScH0oLFELLOW began to be
issued in ia, present form The publishers happy to
knowledge the cordial appreciation with which the pubic
has their efforts produce really beautiful and valuable
Magazine for Children The expense has been heavy but the
return eoEmensusie and the enlarged resources their
mspd enable them promise additional improvements In
the quality the work and greater variety and interest in ifs
articles Some of the best writer's and artists Of the country
engaged for s ard the vigsn will
be exercised pure and spirit shall still, justify the
claim ii tt sCHOOLFELLOW to be the companion and
friend Of children IN every section of the country
THE sCHOOLFELLoW msy be obtained Of Booksellers,
News Agents Of the Publishers
TrRMs-One Dollar year payable always in ADVANCED or
Ten Cents number.
CLvss-Four copies Of THE SCHOOLFELLoX to one adj
dre., as 81; five copie, 81; eight copies. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-13
G T A n d RD w o r K S,
~ HxTRs BINDINGS,
SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
Kp.sas Items.

Things seem to be rather more quiet Just at
present, in the territory. Il would seem that
the ruifians had thus far succeeded in keeping
out all the free state settlers. We have not
heard of any entering the territory since the
blockade Of the Missouri. A letter has been
received from DR.. Gutter of Warren, dated at
Alton, Iowa, July "a, where he then was with
his company of emigrants, four days Journey
from the Missouri river. Martin Stow ell, with
Worcester party was at Nebraska City, on
the 10th ult. As soon as DR.. Cutters partv
should arrive, they intended 10 enter the terri
tory together. Mr. HiRginson of Worcester,
by whom the letter from DR.. Gutter was receiy-
ed, is Of opinion that Gen. Smith will not grant
the emigranls protection. Mr. Hgginsoh SAYS
he [Gen Smith will utterly refuse TO believe,
npoz any eridence, that the emigrants are what
they profess 10 be, and he will refuse an escor,
and in the last resort, will drive the party hack
Missouri has JlOokaded he riUer; she is Blockad-
ing The land route; she asserts her ownership
Of Kansas, aud defes all the free states. The
U. >. troops had been chiefly recalled TO the
fort' except the deiaehment guarding the pris-
oners. The ruiians in the territory were col
lecling IN two crops, one near the Nebraska
line, 10 intercept emigranis through Iowa, and
another IN the southern portion Of the territory
with some secret expedition evidently on fact
There are several Prosperoas settlement, there
that have not yet beon piIaged Three G,ni.
lies fiom that section, passed through Law.
renee on the l7th, Oh their way to Iowa. com
PEELED by the depredaiions 6f these robbers 10
fly for their lives.-The pro-slayery party a,
Lecompton proposed 10 the Lawrence people to
unite with them in vigilance committee for
protection against bandits The free state men,
however, declined to take that bait. The South
is pressing emigration with considerable yiaor.
The notorious Capt Pate is abou. TO lead a party
and Col. Buford is collecting another squad Of
ruttans.-Rev. Aanson St. Clair and Mrs.
Brown, wife Of the imprisoned editor of the
Lawrence Herald Of Freedom, have made ap-
plicaiion 10 Jndge Mclean of the U. s. Su-
prelne Court, for writ of haJeas corpus il be-
halI oil Gov. Robinson, Mr.. Brown and the 9th
or Tree state prisoners in Kansas. judge Nc
Lean inlma1ed that ii may be necessary 10 have
the case argued before him b, The attorney gen.
eral. IL is reported that Mel. has granted The
writ in the case Of Brown, as the offence being
high treason, is against the United States, !,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
Vermont Teachers As.ocin,iou.

The Sixth Animal Meeting Of this A,...,,.
ton will he held at Barre, commencing I've.
doy, Apgusf Iofl, and continuing through n.
following Thursday. All persons INTERESTED
in the objec, Of the Association - the impr,,s.
ment o. Vermont Schools-are invited to athena
aud participate in the discussion Of The question,
to come before the Association.
On the arrival Of the cars at Montpelier c,,
riaees will be in readiness to convery pas.eo.
gers to Barre, where provisions will be mads
10 accommodate all who may attend the meet.
ing. Fare from Montpelier to Barre, 25 cent,
ORDER or EXERCISES.
TUESDAY, 10 1-2 A. M.-Organizaiion
Appointment of Committee, &c
AErERsooS .-Leeture, by II. w. Wood.
worth, Theiford.
Discussion arc the advantages If
Union and Graded Schools Are they praeii.
cable, generally, in Vermont
EvESiSo. Discussion Is it expedeni. al
present, To make efforts to procure a new Sehool
Law May they not be more probably direc.
ted to obtain the benefit Of those provisions Of
the present law which have been nullfed BY the
legislature
"WEDNESDAY, A. M-Reporis respecting lbe
condition Of Common Schools in Vermont
Are they improving or not
Discussion. The Economy Of our State
policy in relation 10 Common Schools.
AFTERNOON Lecture by o. d. Allis. Chel.
sea.
Discussion Future Influence Of Vernon,
as depending on its Schools.
EvEsIso. Government 10 The
School Room its means and method.
THURSDAY. A. M-Discussion. Utility Of
Teachers Institutes and Normal Schools
Does the common course Of instruction 10 our
Academies furnish the requisite qualifications
for teaching in our Common Schools
AFTERNOON Choice of Officers, and other
Business.
DlscussIos. Town SUPPLEMENTARY and
Examination Of Ieachers-what do they &C.
complish
Written Communications from Female Teach.
ers upon any Of the topics suggested above. ara
invited by the Executive Committee. The
may be sent to Mr.. s. Spauldius, Bane.
J. X. COLBY,
G. E. HOOD, Exc Com.
]. STEELE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

comes with the province Of the United States
Judge to inquire into. Where the Judge will
oider the prisoners brought for a hearing is a
matter of no small intercst-A correspondent
of the Springfield Republican, writing from
Lawrence, X II. says tina, the story Of the mnr-
dor of Cen Toplihe is false, got up by the ruff
fans in hope that its contradiction may help
their cause at the east, by inducing people to
believe all reports from the territory false
Between three and four hundred Kansas emf
grants left Nebraska City on the 4,h lust. foi
Topeka, Kansas, where il was expected they
would arrive on the Wednesday following, IN.
less interrupted on their march by Missouriansi
200 Of the latter had lelt Westport and Kcka-
poo with the intention Of interruplng them -
Gen. Lane did not accompany the emiaranis.-
Ono hundred men from Lawrence have gone ur
the Iowa road to NEE; and assist them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

cheering and other demonstrations Of enthusiastic
applause.
On motion Of Hon. VIZ. IIEnARD, Of Chelsea, a
committee, composed Of members from each Coun-
", equal to the number Of Senators, was appointed
for the purpose Of nominating Presidential Elec-
tor for the District, and District Committee. AZ
ter some time spent In deliberation and discussion,
the committee made the following report -
For Presidential Elector,
Hon. JOHN PORTER, Of oucchec.
For District Committee,
windham Co., GEo. PERRY. Rockingham.
Windsor W. G. fRENCH, Sharon.
Orange BuRSHAu MARTIN, Chelsea.
Caledonia 4. c. RrpixGroS, 81. Johnsb'y
The Report Of the Committee was unanimously
adopted by the Convention.
Aner brief but eloquent remarks by Col. Daniel
Ncedham, Of Queechee, d. Martin, Esq, Of Chel-
sea, Z. c. Rediuglon, Esq, Of st. Johushury, and
the Chairman, the Convention adjourned without
day. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, President.
THos. Hale, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

Hanover, N. H., Aug. 8, 1856.
Ma. HALE :-Commencement week, with
all lis cares and fatgues, (ihank fortune y comes
bu, once year. That for 1856 is now passed,
and l propose to inform you Of few Of the
more prominent events 10 their order Of occur.
renee. The weather during the whole week
was very Notwithstanding some allowance,
however, for the extreme heat. On Sabbath
day, July 9Th, the President delivered his bac-
calaureate discourse before the members Of the
graduating class. Il differed very lille from
the three preceding ones which have heard
from the same source. Degeneraey OF the
race, and the innate character Of sin, are his
particular themes, when slavery is not in need
Of an advocate. lie has but little faith in re-
4 forms of any kind, bn, he came down with
greater vehemence and in stronger terms of de-
nunciation upon The politician and the political
reformer Than upon any other. On Monday
there we're no public exercises directly connect
ed with the students or College. The FRE-
MONT CLuR, however, on the afternoon Of that
day, raised oae Of the fines, hsg-s,afIs that ever
graced the soil Of New England. 1t measures
one hundred and iweniy-ninc feet above the
ground. 1t is neatly painted, and surmounled
by large ball and point neatly covered with
gold-leaf. About seventy feet from the ground
upon The crossiree sits a true representation Of
real Rocky Mountain Cabin, measuring six
feet in length by four in width from this floats
small United States flag. But fifty feet above
this, and from the top Of staff, waves stream
er, sixty fee, 10 length, and bearing the names
Of FREMoST and DAYTON 10 large silver letters
Upon this, also, there are ihiriy-tso stars, rep
reseniing the States Of the Union, the thirty
second being reey large one in the centre, for
free Kansas. After the preliminaries of rails
ing were finished, the large assemblaqe was
addressed by A. o. Brewster, Esq, of Boston,
and Others. Much enthusiasm prevailed, which
we trust will not wane until it shall have work
ed ont for itself perfect victory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

The special commission, to which Louis Ma
poleon referred several delicate family matters,
has reported upon the important question Of The
Prince Jerome's first marriage with Miss Pat
erson in America. The commission confirm
the validity of his marriage, which was always
maintained by the Pope to the great annoyance
OF Napoleon !. In consequence Of this decls-
ion the grandson Of Prince Jerome and Miss
Paterson, who is Young sub-lleutenant in the
French army, becomes legitimate member OF
the Napoleon family, while Prince Napoleon
The issue Of Jeromes second marriage, is sx-
cluded,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

many deeioeu' we believe, by the Lo-
14'i"s Nohn'"ee OF ue Connee'ieul RIVER al
icy Agricultural Association, that the hrst Fair
wa, ''v',1y DC neiH III bradford ms Is
s"o''" oe' ine n's' All al least Is Que
TO b'an'''o' 'os rue Association originated ihe'e
and All Tue hrs' meetings OF lis orig'na'ors were
held mere mougn ~ saying 'n.s we mean no
inles'S' 70 Dan'ei pS'cneiaet ISL VINO was
Prooao'y Tue prime 'noVe'' Inc bradford PEG.
PIE eAPe.'eu 'iai tue ar "onid oe located
here' ye' nave SHOWN themselves ready To do
as mu'H o~a'as preparing Inc fs'r grounds
Is '"e psoP'o ~ guy o'"e, 'o"n' Anu " was
"p'" "',e .oDs,a''"" 1'ope' W. ,"e superior
S S.oo'''ousV ,a oie' ~ D,1''' 'Hs' me
oo"''"''ee '''a'eu '"e 'a.' 'ne'e, Ana since
y 70 " % =" eNr'''''o" VI v'esS"'hg, p'e'h,-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

The Greenfield Gazette estimates the damage
10 roads 10 that county, from the heavy rains Of
las, week, al 500 or sic 900. Coleraine
alone sustained loss of some 1000, and
Buckland about 81 ,000.-Lorin w. Wrighis
mill in Conway for the manufacture Of seamless
bags, was destroyed, last Friday morning, bya
FIRE that probably took from friction ia the ma
chinery. The stock was mostly saved loss
Sl5, 900, insured for STA, 900, Of which s., 900
is in the Conway office. Thirty hands are
thrown out Of employment.--A son of Mr..
Parsons of Buckland had his skull fractured by
the kick OF horse, last week Wednesday;
and a son Of Mr.. Potter of Montague, had his
thigh broken last week. The fall terms OF The
Mortified Institute, GoOdale academy at Ber-
nards,on, aud Shelburne Falls academy, cum
mence on Wednesday, SsNember 3d.-Ihe
Greenfield Democrat is ssslPed tina, if the cili-
zeus of that town will "a forward and accept
Mr.. Sanderson's offer Of some eleven acres Of
land on High street, 10 establish female scholl
like that at Plisheld, and subscribe enough TO
carry it successfully forward, one gentleman
will pay one thousand dollars TO the Greenfield
library association, and one thousand dollars TO
the Green River cemeiry comPany.-Flaeg q
Aymar's circus company, after performing IN
Greenfield, las, week, visited Ia mourniul pro-
cession the grave of John Potter, who was shot
in late afiray 10 Beruardstou, and paid a
friendly tribute TO his memory; he was mem
Der Of their company for few months last
year.-The Franklin county prisoners have
been removed from the Northampton Jail to The
new institution at Greenfield, which now con-
tains Is occupauts.--A man who came from
out of town has purchased the single copy oil
the life Of Buchanan which merchant 10 Green
field bought on speculation, at a greatly reduc-
ed price.-The Franklin county court OF com
mon pleas commenced a session at Greenfield,
on Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
Second Congressional Di.,ric, oouven,io,

Agreeably to previous notice, the Freemen Of the
Second Congressional District opposed to the pres
ent Federal Administration, and in favor Of resor-
ing the action of the Government to purer prn-
ciples Of WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON, met in Con-
yention at the Court-House in Windsor, Tuesday,
the 10Th instant.
The Consention was permanently organized by
the appointment of Hon, ERAsrus FAIRBANKs, of
81, Johsbury, as President, and Thomas HALE, of
Windsor, as Secretary.
On taking the chair. the President addressed the
Convention in some very impressive aud appropri-
ate remarks the present critical juneture in our
national affairs.
On motion of DR.. Thomas E. PowERs, of Wood
stock, the Convention proceeded to nominate by ac-
clamation candidate for Congress whereupOu
the
Hon. JUSTIN S. MORRILL,,
Of straford, was unanimously nominated, amid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

We will close our black list for to-day with
the following extracts from letter 10 the editor
of the Nashville Patriot from one ofthe ''abIesl
most influential, and best-posied politicians in
Pennsylvania. lie says;
Mr.. Buchanan has not, in my opinion. tbe
slightest chance Of carrying Pennsylvania. lie
is odous to the old Democrats on account of his
bitter hostility to them and their party up TO the
adven. of Jackson, when ron OFFICE, as usual,
he went Nth The popular current. They still
believe he cherishes his original hgh-toned
federal, arlsiocFaiic principles, that he has no
political iirmnsss, consistency, or integrity, and
they see neio Proef Of his in his ready adop
fi'n Of The entire Ciaoinndi platform, so incon-
slstent with his known and recently expressed
opinions
But there are other causes from which | in
Ter the impossbiliiy of his carrying Pennsyl-
vania. In 1859, the Democrats 10 Pennsylva-
MIA elected sixteen out Of twenty-five members
OF Congress, and gave Pierce majority of20,-
600. In 1854, they were beaten 10000 for
Congress and 81 900 for Governor-electng but
six out Of twenty-five members of Congress. -
Such are The fruits Of the Nebraska bill, and
its execution in Kansas has since operated worse
than its passage. What possible chance can
they now have
Mr.. Buch0naa i0iH NOT eel a STATE north Of
Mason and D'roH's line, Marx Me prediction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
Gbt Uermont pbenir.
BRATTLEBoRO, VT.
SATURDAY, UsT16, 1855.
THE DEMOCRACY TERRIFIED.

THE DEMOCRACY TERRIFIED.
significant sign Of the times, and one Of
the most important that has ever been deyel-
oped since the commencement Of the present
canvass, is the backing ont Of the administra-
ton and the Democratic party from the posi-
tons assumed in the Kansas Nebraska bill,
the subsequent course Of the President and
his advisers in relation to Kansas, and the
platform adopted at Cincinnati.
The squaiter sovereignty principle as om-
bodied IN the bill organizing the Territories
of Kansas and Nebraska, has been entirely
abandoned. ! he bill OF the present session,
proposed by Toom,s and endorsed by Doug
las, completely ignores its existence. Gov.
Shannon has been removed from Office and a
successor appointed who will not be permitted
to follow in his footsteps. The adminislra-
ton has determined not to prosecute Gov.
Robinson aud his friends who are now in
durcss, for the crime of treason with which
they have been charged. And so much Of
the Cincinnati platform as endorses the course
pursued by the President in relation TO the &C.
fairs Of Kansas, may now be considered as
'".u'"y a MUMMY. 1Ven 'ne .e'o"S'her"''o"
Of the House bill admitting Kansas into the
Union ms a State under the Topeka consiitu-
ton was moved by Mr. Barclay, Democrat
'""'"' UT" S"PP''''' VI O"'""''
~" .''s 'e'.o'esS'"" ''''ans so"'e'""'g-
'"S' 49, =" :" :" '',1 "''''
~, " " "'',''. " ''' P''p's "o'''' y" -
.'',. ~ y. " 'ue" " ''9
-. y '' ="
-, =. e. ~" .'','"e,
;ndico,o, n.a, ,..at.a. ..'-,,
ohlo nos;,i,n La. H..
al ,h;. LII, 49,, -
p,evions 20 a.. ,,.a,in ~ 49,, ph;,.haInhia
Convcp,ion tho Dc,,ocrs,. counted mon an
easv vic,orv Tb.v noi,,.d ,,;,b ,,r;l. %
,b.;r c,,n,.. ,;.,.r;n, mi NJ. a..
r,r.,,I, ,,,,.,;.';.',,.'.,
-. ,rh...' 60.
oc, the o,no.;,;o, ,.,,,,o-aI - /, 90 'ra,,
IF srcb d;v.r.;e,d .r,,.1.i'.," p.', -
rho, s.u Iouv r -
,n,cb v,ani,n;,y .nI aa,L.,.,.... -, -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Convention that assembled AZ Faycite-
vile on "Wednesday, was one of the largest
and most harmonious gatherings of the peo-
pie that we have ever witnessed in this coun.
~. Men of oil shades Of political antecedents
and from all the old political parties were
there. THY assembled under the same l,rond
call that originated the Philadelphia Conven-
ton; and their action harmonized with the
catholic spirit of the cali Pas, political DIFF
ferences seemed very generally to have been
forgotten, and determination to pursue such
course us should best unite the new party to
be inaugurated was yisibly manifest.
The nominations made will be found in
their appropriate place. They were propos-
ed with unanimity that we have seldom wit.
messed. 1t is sufficient to say that the candi-
dates are all good men and true, and well
worthy of the honors accorded TO them
Most of them are experienced in the seye-
raj stations to which they have been designat-
ed, and all will prove their ability to discharge
the duties of the offices to which they will be
respectively elected. A ticket in every re-
spect more worthy of support was never pre-
scented to the Frecmen of this county. That
II will be elected by an overwhelming major.
ny there can be no question.
The convention adopted, aud we think very
properly, the plan of having our convention.
in future, delegate conventions, the delegates
TO be elected at home. This method will oh.
viaIe many of the serious difficulties under
which we have labored heretofore in deter
determining the manner in which nominations
should be made. 1t will save the people from
mourning the heavy expense attending mass
conventions, and will give each town an OPP
portunity TO select with care such delegates
as will best represent their several interests
aud wishes. We trust that il will prove &C.
ccpiable to the people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16


DISTRICT CoSvEsrIoS,-'rhe District Convention
that met at Windsor on Tuesday, was not very fully
attended by citizens Of this county The impass-
able condition Of the Valley Railroad and the feel
ing that there would be opposition to the re-nom-
nation Of Mr. Morrill, contributed to this result
Besides, the County Convention was held on the
succeeding day, and delegates could not not return
in season to be present at that meeting.
We have not received an official report of the
proceedings Of the District convention, but we learn
that Hon. Justin s. Morrill, was unanimously re-
nominated as Representative in Congress for cleo
ton. This compliment was due Mr.. Morrill, for
the very efficient manner in which he has discharg-
ed his duties as Representative during the present
session. lie has proved himself faithful and reli-
able during all emergencies that have arisen, aud
his votes have always been cast and on the right
side. His recollection is certain. The only cues
ton that will arise will relate to to the majority by
which he shall be returned.
Hon. John Porter Of IIartland was nominated for
Elector Of President and Vice President for the "a
District Ps, ohicial record received,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

DENooRATic DIsrnIcr CoNvENuos.-This body
assembled at White River Junction on the 9Th inst
Gen L. b. Chase Of Lyndon was nominated as a
candidase for Representative 10 Congress, and o.
II. Nichols Of Hartford for Elcctor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

m SENATOR BESIAMS.-The New York
Times Black Republican paper, states that
Senator benjamin has transferred his allegiance
to the Democratic party, "6ce0use il is he onlv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16

party upon which he s'drehoidiag interest in Tho
Southern Safes ean rely for support and aid in
is projects Of extension - A irne bill.--Rieh-
mond Enquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONvEN.
TION.

Pursuant TO the call issued by the county
committees Of last year, the citizens Of this
county, "opposed to the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise, to the policy Of the present adj
minisiraliun. 10 the extension Of Slavery ioio
the Territories 10 favor Of the admission Of
Kansas as Free Stale, and Of restoring the
action Of the Federal Government 10 the prin-
ci7les Of Washington and Jefferson me, in
Mass Conveniion at Fayetteville, on Wednes-
day. the 18Th inst.
The convention was called to order by d.
w Dean. Esq, Of the committee, and perma-
nent!y organized as follows:
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-03
LATE ARRIVAL. OF
NEW GOODS
AT THE BUFFALO STORE

MIN sTREEI, OPPOSITE GEoRo ETOwN HOTEL.
JACOB & BROTHER her leave to announce
- To their old customers and the public gener-
lily that they hive just received direct from Sin
Francisco, large md extensive assortment OF
FINCT DRESS 8. Millinery GOODS,
to which they woud invite the attention Of the
lrdies OF Georgetown and vicinity. They have
also a large stock of gentlcmens wearing appar-
u, consisting Iii part Oh
Clothing, Boot O. Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
DOUBLE e. SINGLE IM4TTRESSES,
All of which viii he disposed Of at the lowest
market prices. Call and see for yourselves.
Georgetown, Nov. 18th 1855. [3-tf