davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
United STATES SUPREME COURT:
&NA A 1ai,

Ease No. l3.-Elizabeth Moore VS.. Greene and haw-
L;ns. Judge Mclean delivered an opinion Affirming
the decree Of the Uned States Circuit Court Oh hnooe
Case No. 3.-Obadiah ii. Plat W. Chauncey Je-
rome Error to the United States Circuit Court for the
southern District of New.York. The matter 10 con
toyersy between the parties having been settled
was ordered that the writ OF eror be dlsmseu n.v
Ease No. 3O.-Isaac Hartshorn vs Horace II. DAY;
A,onment continued by Mr.. jerks for defendant, ana
cor uded by Mr.. o Conner for plaintiffs. ,.
VI Case No, 4.-The Commercial Marine Insurance
Company vs Edward Oliver. ON MOTION o. Counsel Counsel
Co. annelee the decree of the United States Circuit
p"f Msssachusetts was affirmed with costs per
stipulstion, to the respective parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
FROM WASHINGTON

WAsHINGTON, "Wednesday, Dec' =, onr.
IT.. uor.s COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs have con-
udsd 70 report the bill amendstory of the act 70 Po
mote the efficiency of the Navy precisely as paS'eN
the Senate. ,.s;.,. from Kansas have
usT nv hui being without interpreter, were
s,Sse 10 make their Buness known to the comms
sG %s,v on Of the Members have left for home
to ENJOY ane Island case decided In the supreme
Ioe , n1T embraces series Of events TOT near
century Ss and eourshng villages, and have 0ssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25

I,os WoKKs-Tie Detroit Adrerf's1
S.i the Wyandoite Iron RaiIO.d Mlls are n .rs
ssys n'o bar, 1t the rate of oo tuns per week Ano
SsS 3. used BY Mshs Central a. SS'4 IL: u ia u:
I'D msas to The I road. The
new sao1 ,osS over TO the Rolling Mil and pew enss
rs h art IN the place The saving ths. TIL, s ss
is1 1.S .od the road thu: Of
ips up srea. indu,tIisa interest," 'ne '"p'' ''
wss;cb cannot be calculated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25

D, AID KILLISG OF PASrHrR.-Ar.
s.r,r. p-r.h of oakland Penn, shot large panther
:, ,hs -ood, of New-Milford township, about TWO
-. He measured from the nose to the tip OF
Zen feet four inches, and weighed lF lbs.
r. !. ~. t,ovu that bat one panther was ever before
seen IN that vicinity, and that was snot zee" ~
BY Nr. Alien Tresdven within TIVE p's Of V0e'e 'A'
w kn,d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
THE SLAVE TROUBLES IN KENTUCKY.

LOUIsFILLk, W SuIeou"y DC e -:
The Mayor of Louisville has issued proclamation
stating that in consequence Of information which shows
disposition on the part of the colored people to rise
against the whites that all slaves be Imprisoned during
the holidays who are found away from home after Il
o'clock in the evening.
Tie HopkinsrMe Mercury says that Ned Jones, a
celebrated negro preacher there, had been put in jail
by q Vigilance Committee. A free negro preacher
named Sol. Young was hung at Cadz, KY, on Tues
day, and another at Pembroke on wednesday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
FURTHER BY THE CANADA.

HALIFAA, euntsuHy, DC n, TOW
London papers received by the Canada state that
on Wednesday the 10th inst, Consols opened at 93t
93i ex dividend; and by midday they had improved
to "a! a9il.
THE London Daily News' city article, dated Thurs
day evening" 18th, says the day had been quiet one
on the Stock Exchange The funds exhibited stead-
,ess Conpols closing about ll6th lower than yea
terdsy. In other department, steadines' also pre-
vailed speculative business being checked by the ap
proach OF the fortnighty settlements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BUFFALO, Wednesday, Dec "A, $50.
On Monday train on the Cleveland ana ioleoo
Railroad was thrown off the track BY breaking
Wheel George Bartlett Of Buffalo had bis leg broken
and several others were injured.
DIR. f. B. bigger of Rochester was arrested there
Yesterday and brought to this city, charged WIN tae
nYder Of Julia Rosehdale by attempting abortion
from the effects of which she died on Sunday last.
His examination was postponed to Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25

throughout past generations without the question Of
legal ownership. The bill alleging frauds and claims
deemed by the Court defective, and the presunp-
hon being in favor Of the present occupants, the decree
OF the Crcui. Court of Rhode lei md was affirmed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
LOSS OF A SCHOONER ON LAKE ONTARIO

UsWEGU, WtuHtsuuyi tooO' y
The schooner Lennon, which left Kingston three
weeks since for Toronto has not since been heard or
and all hopes of her safety abandoned. In addition
TO her own crew of seven men, she had on ooara nve
working their passage to Toronto. All are supposed
to be lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
THE SOUND STEAMERS.

BosTos, Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1890.
The steamer Metropolis OF the Fall River Line
cached Newport at 10 O'Clock this morning, The
State of Maine, from Fall River for New-York last
night, put into Newport, and renamed 'here I'LL
O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
THE So,vrurRN EMIGRANT ENTERPRISE.

THE SOUTHERN EMIGRANI ENI
ST. LOUIS. Wednesday, Dec. q, 1856
The correspondent of The Repubiieen, writing rom
Westport, Gays that Major Buford has published
statement in which he shows his loss by the southern
Emerant Enterprise to have been Upward OF sio,Wv
II is feared that the Santa Fe and Salt Lake mails
will be greatly delayed by the deep snow West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
THE WEATHER.

Ros1ou Dec 24-About Elk inches OF snow Tell lsst
night, and it continues showing this morning. i"'
No .,esmboat train from NewYork had arrived az
IL O clock to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25

young lady the s@:s ss" Il: . ss
;s sS AVS, ss' ssSs s' much s Prompt Ss' treat
ment restored Der.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
SINKING OF

SINKING OF THE STEAMER ALLAMONI.
CIScINSATI, Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1891.
The steamer Allamobt sunk at Marietta yesterday;
Her cargo will probably be saved, bnt in damaged
condition, The boat Is a total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
posros WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.


The following re Of the foOtins' Of our Bank "A'e-
ment for the past week; 9TH Bt. ss %. ~
SePsS Ds.r,t, 81 40, oee Deposits
i oens - 55a5. coo Cneulstios.. LOW"
-. -. a.. m. az Bks. 76a5.oco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-25
LIE prices Of lots

If retaiers only charge fair proht pouh'y d' 'ne''
mice. ia cheaper than beef
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

A CAPITAL lLLUsTRATIoS. Gov.
Brown, of the New Eoeland Farmer, closes
very sensible article on economy with an illus
lration which may be adapted to other meridians
than New England. Amer stating that il is
exlravagance-ihe want Of economy-which is
driving thousands of people from The "homes of
their CHILDHOOD" 10 The West, the governor says;
"The great want of New England farmers
is capial-is the money 10 cultivate as well as
they know how, and as well as they can learn
how, to do it, And probably in no part Of the
world have an equal number of farmers so much
capital invested in fine clothing, costly houses,
expensive furniture, nice carriages, and other
luxuries, that add nothing 10 their resources, as
farmers, but draw largely upon them for repairs.
Perhaps the drft of this article may be best IL
lustrated and closed by an example which oc-
curs ~ our mind Among our acquainIances
arc two farmers of nearly equal wealth. Somo
Eve years ago the wife of one Of them fixed her
heart upon a sofa. Most of her friends had
one, and her snug little parlor she said looked
vacant. By saving liite here and there eigh-
teen dollars were laid aside, and the coveted
article wheeled into place. The other family,
in like manner, set their hearts on some nice
fruit trees. Fifty trees cost no more money
than the sofa; yet they cost 10 much 10 be
thrown away, and extra pains were taken to
make them grow. They are beginning to bear.
Two or three kinds of apples, as many of pears,
and dish full of ounces, we've gathered from
these thrifty trees last fall, and we have seen
the blossoms upon them again this spring
Twenty dollars would buy the sofa to-day;
two hundred dollars might buy the trees, and
twice that sum might be refused. But remem-
Der we wish TO see good sofa in every far
mer's house, but not at the sxpense Of those
things from which mus, spring his chief sup''
port"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23
NEW ANECDoTE OF wAsHINcroS.

We find in Collins, "HistoricaI Sketches Of
Kentucky" the following little known snecdote
Of Washington
"Col. Devall Payne was the son Of William
Payne, whose paterna ancestor accompanied
Lord Fairfax from England when he came over
to colonize his gran. in virginia. Al the time
Gen. Washington was stationed in Alexandria
as colonel Of British regiment, before the
war of the revolution, an alteration took place
in the courthouse yard between him and VIII
liam Payne, in which Payne knocked WASH
ingion down. Gieai excitement prevailed, as
Payne was known to be firm, and stood high,
and Washington was beloved by all. A nights
reflection, however, satisfied Washington that
he was the asgressor, and 10 the wrong, and in
the morning, like a true and magnanimous he
70, he sought an interview with Payne, which
resulted in an apology from Washington. and
warm and lasting friendship between the two,
founded on mutual esteem. During the revo-
luiionary war, while Washington was on vis-
il to his family, Mr.. Payne, with his son De-
vail, went to pay his respects to the American
chief Washington met him some distance
from the house, took him by the hand, and led
him into the presence Of Mrs Washington, to
whom he introduced Payne as follows "My
dear, here is the little man whom you have so
frequently heard me speak Of, who once had The
courage to knock me down IN the couri, house
yard at Alexandra, zig a, l a,n."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

jokes about Buchanan 5 sad love story and bach
elorhood, and revile him as a 6llibusier, a turn
coat, heauless politician, and an ac1uiesceni
in Slavery Extension for party good and some
of them insnua,e that he was heretofore party
to th1 frauds Of an absquaiuaiing county de-
fauller.
Indeed, it may nearly be said that our three
candidates stand before the people charged with
folly, corruption. or actual crime, violation Of
every fundamental principle Of human and d.
vine law
What beasily people must that be with
whom such insensatc rawlings shall avail II
1t were necessary to believe tha, this gutter
sPaierlng course is TO be efficient with our yo-
ters, then the only possible conclusion is that
we are a nation Of utter and helpless fools, Civ
en- quite over into the clutch Of kaayish editors
and politicians, that they may work their wick.
ed will with US, for their own dirty purposes
The answer and reiutatnn To all this brutal
lying is short and easy. Do the three crews
OF ieviers mean to say that these United States
have selected three pre-omiuent aud notorious
scoundrels, wherefrom TO select one for Prcsi-
dentf II the answer be, as Of course it will
be, No then we say, The word of one Of you
is as good as that Of the others. Give over
your filthy falsehoods, and argue your case, if
you have any. Let the candidates alone or,
II you exali your own, make manly and upright
allowance for the others. The man is nobody
II IS a principle tina, You struggle for, or il it
is not. you ought to be kicked out of the field.
u you are seeking the good Of the nation. state
- , 3.
illogically and lndeceully befoul individuals for
the sake Of enlsiing fools along with you
LIFE Illustrated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

MAGSETisM Rev. DR.. Scoresby, when he
heard Of the loss Of the Tayleur. an iron ship,
stated 10 a friend that lie would venture, with
out knowing any thing Of the ship but her fate
to say iha, she was built with her head to the
north. 1t turned out tina, she was built with
her head to the northeast. DR.. Scoresby was
led 10 his conclusion by having observed that
iron has magnetism induced upon it by ham
mering, and when the bar thus magneiized is
turned in an opposite direction and hammered
again, the magnetic poles are reversed. II an
lion ship be built with her head 10 the north
the hammerng will give her magnetic polari~
iy, which will have a certain elee, on lbe~nag-
nelic needle of the compass. HsT variation
from This cause may be asceLsi1ed, and So long
as the magnetic polarily~0f the ship continues
the same, the compass may be as servceahle as
if it were not~sneeied by the ship. But when
The ship-sa1ls and suaius in the storm, the waves
IN PaTt hammer her over again; aud if fshe sails
In an opposite direction iu that in which she
was built, her magnetic poles get reversed, and
new variation of the compass is produced. -
The Tayleur was sailing 10 the southeast when
she struck rock, by an error Of the compass,
and hence DR.. Scoresby inferred that she must
have headed in opposite direction when built,
and had her poles changed by the waterman
mer of the storm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

ALL DEPENDS eS The RELIGIos. few
days since a certain minister Of certain Epis-
copal church, in certain village, not far from
Buffalo, started in his buggy 10 fulfil an ap-
poiniment in a town some twenty miles distant.
He had driven but few miles when he dis
covered that his horse was 9ails lame, and as
the evening began 10 draw nigh, he deemed il
best 10 stop for the night. 10 a short time he
came to a farmhouse, in front Of which yeo-
IN m. considerably advanced in years, was stand
ing, hen the following conversation took place:
Minisier-'Can you tell me, my friend, how
far it is to house Of entertainment!
Yeoman-'Well, il you mean tavern, Mis-
ter, about twenty miles; but if you mean a
house Of entertainment, we have one our
selves
Minisier-'Ah, very good, my horse is quite
lame, as you see, aud | am somewhat fatigued
myself. Can you accommodate us fol the night,
friendl'
Yeoman-'Waal, yes, we can accommodate
you, but il you are clergyman, must tell
you that the fare yon will get depends on your
religion
Minis,er-'IIow so, good sir 2
Yeoman-'Why, you see il minister is
good Presbyterian, we give him the best we
have got, ; if he is Baptist or Methodist he
gets pretty good living but il he is an Epis,>
copalian, he can't expect much. We don't
think much of Episeopalians out ihis)way.'
Clereymau-(smiling) 'WeH, my friend.
am sorry 10 know that your prejudices are so
deeply imbedded ana Episcopal clergy
man, and suppose must content myself with
picked up meal; but let me assure you of ono
thing n,yphorse is The btuest Pres5ytefar you
err ss6..'
The yeoman was not so obtuse that he did
not discover and appreciate the minister's joke
"a joke which, by the way, procured both for
man and beas, the best that the farmers lardet
and barn afforded - Yankee Notions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

it seemed an almost endless fortune. How her
heart ran over with gratitude to God and 10 the
stranger.
She could not rest till, throwing on her bon
net, with cheeks glowing now with hope aud
happiness, she ran back 10 the hotel to pour
forth her thanks.
carriage stood at tho door, laden with
trunks behind. The driver mounted the seat
as she had reached the steps and turning her
head there, within, sat the mysterious stranger
with the long beard She had not time 10
speak, but he nodded his head as he saw her
with elasped hands sianding there, her very
lace seeming prayer embodied.
Sarah never saw the eccentric stranger again.
She took a little shop and stocked it WE'LL and
put her boys to school,
To-day she is the proprietor Of handsome
store. OF her four boys, two are ministers,
one is doctor, and the other is a thriving mer-
chant.
Nobody knows where the man with the long
gray beard has gone, but il he be living, and
his eye meets this, he will have the consolation
Of knowing the noble resuls Of hits generous
deed toward Sarah Goodwin and her four boys.
-Nao York Peoples Organ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23

SIMPLE TRUTH FOR LABoRISo MEN.--If
you vote for Mllard Fillmore or james b.
cbanan, You vote to deprive yourself aud your
children of just and equitable return for your
labor, of the advantages 10 he derived from the
exhausiless wealth Of our western territories,
and the inestimabe privileges Of general edu-
cation. And why Because Milard Fill
more aud James Buchanan aie the representa-
lives of 3lG ,52l slave owners; because they
are pledged to their interests and because
those interests are dependent upon the degreda-
iion of all labor Mechanics Of the North I!
Workingmen of the North are you ready 10
make these sacrifices for the aggrandzemeni Of
a miserable minority! Are you prepared to
bow your necks that these Southern lask-mas.
ters may place their ruthless feet upon them
II not record your names upon the roll for Ere
mont,-Neoark Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23
POETRY.


All night above their rocky bed
They saw the stars march slow
The wild Sierra overhead,
The deserts death below
The Indian from his lodge Of bark,
The gray bear from his den,
Beyond their camp-fre's wall Of dark,
Glared on the mountain men.
Still upward turned, with anxious strain,
Their leaders sleeplcss eye,
Where spliniers Of the mountain chain
Stood black against the sky.
A CLEAN Of sudden FIRE,
Sho; up behind the walls of snow,
And tipped each icy spire.
up, men = he cried yon rocky comb,
To-day, please God, wen pass,
And look from Winters frozen home
On Summers flowers and grass =
They set their faces to the blast,
They trud tn eternal snow,
And, faint, worn, bleeding, hailed at last
The promised land below.
Behind, they saw the sun-cloud tossed
by many an icy horn
Before warm valleys wood-emhossed,
And green with vines and corn.
They left the Winter at their backs,
To Zap his bafled wing,
And downward, with the cataracts,
Leaped to the lap of Spring.
Strong leader Of that mountain band,
Another task remains,
To break from slavery's desert land
A path to Freedoms plains
The winds are wild, the way is drear,
Yet flashing through the night,
Lo icy ridge and rocky spear
Blaze out in morning light
Rise up, Fremont and go before
The hour must hayeits Man
Put on the hunting shirt once more,
And lead in Freedoms van
J.G.w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23
MISCELLANY.
INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF COL,
FREMONT.
J.o. W.


-. t" '''
i"e 'u' Ns.lPa'Rn Lie "i Nul. re-
"o'' pu'''',u y "eSs's "'ee'ey q MeL'-
i1'"' e 'N','u,"eN wen u'ne' ana contains
'''"e '"S'S ""i'" "''e "o' oeeh previously com
'''u,,''1'eu ~ " '"e p'u','
H. ' - ." I'''1'''e' ''o,' ",s u'''"'
,'s o''" ~ '.'' "'OuS '''"'s ''le i"olahs'
" ""o wv" ''aue '"' Y"D"e ''''''e' ,'e'"u'e Us
'"ey 'O'Ieu '"e ne~.Oo'" i"'aa' IN 'heir ausSy
a'"s' t'su D.'o'e '"e o'y was o'u enough 10 KNOW
"'1, re"',1" 70 "e vas ',e'' "elne sio'
w, ne"o"' ''s Wv" P''u's''"eu ''','e'-'"-
Jaw" i"o i,el'u".S go runs '''o s'o'yl were
9'oPp'"s AZ " 'O''' :" -'"s"''','' ie'".' sunny
fu''''y u" ',i' 'oO"'' "ne" '"e 'epo,' o' h'e-
r'"'s !" q" 1uJo'"'ne apartment ano ,ne "his',
mug VI oeras ,'e'' o"'' sunuen'y s'a'ieu
mem '"'y 'us"eu OUT 70 asce"aih une cause
VI ,"e insurance anu iea'ueu. !" answer 10
'''eii e'ee' injuries '''' W i,'o'hss n pen'
'o"' " 9o'"o '''D''' " "'s, "1u
0D"V " '''1 'S,9' "',' ''' '''1'N WIN
p's.''S w" ecu -" ., '''Nso"' VIM was
"' "'" "'"e'S' -" VI.
"o"s 1"y' WV :" '''' "1"' VI
''0 u, - W ~
II 4 r.
'l''- - - wv - 80 '''''N' nv,
'"e@s'" ~ so',c 'O''' "''u 49, ~ "e'"
- ~, =! ''1
"'e"uS VI l'S "ou"us' d, d" e'e"'s "e '1''eu y"
sPPea' No'' pen'o" 'hen l'oA 'ne s"oiu III
oo'" ha"os' o'"Ae IL aeiOss MS Ahce' aHu 'hte"
"e pieces W ,He e'ou"o' ln's nsn' was com
".nIou ny @oi' Don''a' 70 a'ehee we INJURIES
"hien MS ofU'ne'' Jesse Den'on' hau received
III uuei WI" Eeh 'soAson,
some 0, Tue ieao "n'en zen jackson 'hen
reee"eo' We uafiieu VII" MN un''' MS seeu'u
Term oil 'he rtesiuency' Oo'' pen'oh esl,eu
one gay al 'he "hiie House. ana was 'olu lha'
Tue rIesioeh' was slighliy huisposeu' ,e"
Gays aihr"aru ne leafheu '"H' 'Hc ueneia, "au
oeen ,ene'eo VI 'ne 'as' ,ie''o''"i VI ''''' "s"'
-ne r'1, ndu Jus' n'u ''e o''i .u' o"' -,
"'S s'o'y s"e' '"e ''''u 'ue] VI o''"e' .''o
es was W ''e car! u%!S' 1,'u s"o"s "i'a' ="
e'uS VIZ W i'..'U,, 10 a. '''1'
e'%' Cn no% I''P o'1' ye1,s W
Oo' i'.",'"' ''e' anu se'es, Na'',o' ''" "'''
''o,y " '"o "'"u De"","eu 'e'n 'an'
:" '"1 ~ ~,
c''s 'e"''", "a9 y" ''s "~y "
,'o'' hos Anse'es :" ga" 'i"neIseo, "
us ''''''''''o" 80 O'e'|T' ~ S1'.''''a' "''''
Oorn'nouofe 81 StoeA'on' ne nau 'n,,y,sN "'1"
WIN nm iNey were III 0ai',as @iey' 4"
IIe cooi OF 'he morning. i'''e a''e' sun''se'
C"'' FREMONT ana 'our OF n'e o'neis were ''u,
ing 'eisu'e'y aiO"g' ',''e aheaa OF 'he resi- Oh
'ne parry ""e" '"ey u,se"'e'eu '"ree young
g'%%'y ueo's up sou'e OAK "ees' Ppa'e""y e"'-
ing ae"'ns' iue'e haPPeneo 10 oe a' manu.
ie'u'"g J" 'ne u'Ieeu"" o, '"e uees' puo p's'
'ne", uee u''ch'"Ae eu'y, ineE d" jump
60 ." "'e,' "'"Ses '"u Ia" a'o"e up '"e gu,'y
V""''u '"e ,,ees AZ '"ey "PPloa'nsu' 'ns
young "ea,s so's'''e'eu '"'''' anu see'"inH p'ea''
asl'a'eu' commenced running uo"" ,,e ''ees'
a'u '"e" up ne"'"' N''' ,e'''"' '.'" "'s ','e"
"e'e a' russ W ""'' S'a"o we ''s'"'"s VI ''''s'
AS '"ey ,''seu themselves uP " suoo'' "vy
were III 'pe" 'n'" so"''~ ~''a' 'S' P''9'' ~ %,
serving WHI VI HNS "N'' EloNh VI" ue"'9 "i"u"u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23
nT. buchanan and the Cincinnati Platform,
with the Ostend Manifesto Annexed.

Some Of the old fngy politicians Of the South,
with strong conservative inclmalions, in apollo
aising for lheir supper, Of MIR. Buchanan. rest
1t upon the assumption that he will not follow
up the hlibnHefing programme Of the Cincin-
natl Conven'ion. Alnong these sagacious gem
ilemen, Mr.. Senator Pearce. Of Maryland, late
an old line Wing, siaads particularly copspicu-
Gus. 10 his late lciiet. proclaiming his enlist
meat IN The ranks Of the Cincinnati democracy.
he repudatcs their foreign policy, as involving
"a course Of aggression, Inconsistent with the
spirit Of our government, faiihless to treaties,
violnlive Of the rights Of other nations. and de-
siruclive to our own peace honor aud concord. -
10 show upon wha, a slippery foundation
Mr.. PeaTce Is standing, 10 his Selief tha, Mr..
Buchanan will avoid Tins wicked policy. il is
only necessary TO place before his eyes, aud the
ewes of others similarly deluded. the following
authoritative letter of Mr. Senator Brown, Of
Mississippi, chairman Of the committee appoin-
ted TO wait upon Mr.. Buchanan to inform him
Of his nomination. Read what Mr., Brown
says -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23
POT AND KETTLE BUSINESS.

1t is irritalingly absurd TO calm and reason
able man 10 see The dirt-balls flung npand down
the political arena in the ''three-cornered duel'
now waging. The Know Nothing and "Dem-
ocratic" papers charge Fremont with perjury,
Romansm, ruiianism, slave-hol1ing cowardice,
and imbeciliiy. The Democratic and Republi-
can papers call Fillmore fool, dark-laHlern
dodger, and disunionisl and the Know Moth
inss and Republicans make gross and nauseous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-23
LoCKHART JARRETT,

Manufacturer OF
Shot Guns and Fowling Pieces, Double and Single
Barreled Guns, Pistols Revolyers
and Cane Guns.
OF Powder, Shot, Caps, Flasks Pouches, and Gun
Materials always for sale
Repairing Of Guns. Pistols Knives, Locks, Keys, sc.
Umbrellas aud Parasols Repaired a, short noire.
Shop opposite the American House,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.