davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
PROF. MoHR's GERMAN FLY PAPER.

its not being liable 10 be mistaken.
The ia the ONLY and GENUINE article EVER Of
fere to the public DEADLY POISON for the above nam
ed pests
As evidence Of its MERITS, and Of the sArisFAc
1t has PrB only necessary to state
that its DrRSG SEASON, in the NEw ENGLAND
STATES ALoNE, was ONE MILLION OF SHEETS Which
sale Ia. induced certain unprincped and unmitgae scoun
drcs To offer IA SPURIOUS and WORTHLESS COT NrER-
FELT artclc and against whom legal measures have already
been taken for the protection Of the public, and the ONLY
TR and GENUINE ARTICLE and u which the public are
hereby CAL TONED. Therefore and ask for Pref
Mohr'- German Fly Paper, aud take no other.
VI. :. III RR CO., No Cornhill Boston, General Agents
for the New England States and British Provinces. ALSO,
Agents for PROF M0R'S German Rat and Cockrodch Err
terniinGfor. j. w. HOLTON. AGEsr,
3m2G Brattebor0, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27

The National IntelIgncer of yesterday, thus
describes how the Know-Noihing "Plug-Ug-
lies" of Baltimore turned themselves into Cow
boos' OH their retreat from Washington. The
htelHgencer says Elm evidence of the degree
of humanity and decency possessed by the thir-
ty"Plug Ugles" who so precpi,a,ely decamp-
ed by the O'Clock train on Monday afternoon,
ii may he stated that on their passage in the
cars to Baltimore they expended the contents
of their REVIEWERS, originally intended for the
persons of the citizens of Washington upon the
bodies of the cows and horses that were graz
ing in the field along the road. There must
have been several hundred shots fired. When
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
RRATTLEBORO BOOKSTORE

Just RECEIVED,
Cap, Letter. and Note Papers by the Case which will be sold
low also. u variety II new Books;
Testimony Of the Rocks, by Hugh Mller
American Gcntlemans Guide, by II. Lunettcs;
Sultan and his People, by Ascanyon;
Morse Folk, by Brace;
Gaut Ciurlcy by Thompson.
A assortment Of 4to and Psrkri Bibles.
School Books. at the lowest wholesale and retail prices
WANTED-lO Tons Clean Whiie Rags for which the very
highest price will be paid. J. STEEN son.
June 18th 1857. 3w2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
NEW INDUSTRY IN BRArrLrnoRo,

watch Guards Bracelets Ear Rings, &c. Braided to order
at short notice and in workmanlike manneri
Brattleboro, June 18th, 1857. By E. PINAUD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
MARRIAG S.

In this village, June IL by Rev VIM. 5. southgae MR. T.
NORRIS sTEARNs Of Greenfield, and MISS ADALlNE r.
MINIS NJ Conway.
In Grafton, May 18th by the Rev. Mr. CLARK, MR. JOHN
T. COTTON Of Grafton and MISS MARTHA e. WYMAN Of
Cambridgcport,
In Londonderry, May 9th, by Barnet Wait, Esq, MR.
JAMES A. BROWN II Mount Vernon, n. H., and MISS AID
ALINE l.. SMALL Of Royalston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27

Each Institute will continue two days having Evening scs
sions.
In addition To such assistance may be furnished in each
County, Hon WIN SLADE, Of Mddcbury THOMAS H. PALMER,
Esq of Pittsford and Mr. EDwARD COSANT Of Royaon will
aid the Secretary In holding the Institutes.
Friends Of Education In the Towns designated requested
to have proper building in readiness for the preliminary
Lecture, and subsequent Sessions and furnished with black
board chalk, &c.
As the Sessions Of the Institute Short the boarding
and lodging Of the members will he great matter and
little reflection will show that facilities given to the attendance
aud accommodation Of members will promote the usefulness
OF the Institute. Whether the lbeaity Of the citizens shall
furnish the accommodations u members grntuouy not,
II H. hoped that Committee in each Town will be in readiness
the day before the Session. inform members where they
he accommodated.
Supcrntendcn and Teachers urged to he In attendance
promptly ut the Of and through each session.
Each member u the Institute is desired to bring Bible,
and paper aud pencil
All friends Of Education invited be present at the In
stiutcs.
Institutes other Counties In the State will be held the
Fall and due notice given j. s. ADAMS.
20-27 Sec IetdrV YertnOnf Board of Education.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
DEATHS.
In pummcr,on, June 49, CAROLINE L. KNIGHT, aged %


nfabe in removing stoppages or irregularities Of the
These Pills nothing new but have been used by the
Doctors many years, both in France and America with
unparalleled in and he is urged by
thousand ladies who have used them make the Pills Public
the alienation Of those suffering from any Irregularities Of
whatever nature well to prevent pregnancy to those
ladies whose health will not permit increase Of family
Pregnant females those surprising themselves
toned against using these Pills while pregnant, the pro-
prcor responsibility after the above admontion,
although their mness would any mischief To health
otherwise these Pills recommended Full and explicit di-
rections accompany each box Price 81 per box
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent BrtebOro Vt Sold also by Druggists everywhere
T Ladies' by enclosing him 81 90 to Braeboro Post Office
have the pills sent (conhdenay) by return mail. Re
member and ask for DR.. Duponc0 Golden Pills. Signature
on ca each box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27

JOHN GRAY.
Any Individual suffering from weakness and arrangement
Of the stomach debility in any orm can
cured by this medicine.
SETH W. fowLE CO., 1873 Washington Street, Boston,
Proprctors Sold by their agents as foows.-
BrafteJoro, Joseph Clark j. w Iotonost Bratfleboro
A. Dunklee.-Putney, c. W. Kcyes.-TOWnshond,o O. T.
Buerneld -Udrdsboro, J. g. lIirgins.-Souh Lon
donderry, j. L. Pferce.-Hiininyon, J. v. =. Swift.
jamaica, A. Muzzey. 1920
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
OOO MEN WANTED! To engage in

AOO business that pays from s. to $40 per day.
Five dollars capital only required For particulars enclose
postage stamp to s. D. JOHNSON co,
anal Hampstead N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
The Democratic Convention.

The unterri6ed, in their Convention
Of last week, 10 choose delegates TO the
State Convention, 10 be held at Column.
bus, passed resolutions, in%strucling the
delegates TO vote in favor of Hon. r. P.
Ranney for Governor. and VIM. d. Nor
gan for Treasurer.
The Black Democracy has no better
man in its ranks than Judge Ranney.-
1t is a pity he belongs to such a party.
The Democrat Of last week is loud in
the praise of Morgan. and lauds his fit.
ness for the office of State Treasursr.-
During MediIl's administration, Breslin
was Treasurer, and Morgan was Audit
or. In 1856 these two men were bitter
ly opposed to each other, but when both
were re-nominated, a reconciliation was
made. OF late Morgan has made no
scrupies in admitting that he was cog
nisant Of Breslin's rascalilies at hat
time, but still allowed his nam to be
run on the same ticket. A beautiful
Treasurer he would make, when for
years he was perfectly aware of the
~plundering of the Treasury by Breslin,
and yet gave the influence of his name
10 re elect him, and carefully concealed
his defalcations.
Three T~reasurers of this kind, are
quite enough.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Secretary of State.

We see hat several of our exchange;
have announced the name of Warner
Young, of Gustavus, in this County, az
a candidate for the Office of Secretary
Of State.
We hape this suggestion may prevail.
Mr.. Young has been deputy Sheriff and
Sheriff OF this county. each one term
and has served as Clerk, and Deputy
Clerk, of our Courts, over seven years
In all these positions he has been ar
honest. faithful, accommodating and
able, officer, and no man in official sta
ton ever acquitted himself more TO the
satisfaction Of the people than he has.
His business education has well quail
fed him to discharge The duties of Sec
retaiy of STATE and We sincerely hope he
may receive the nomination of the Re.
publican State Convention, TO that office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
AN ORDINANCE

To prevent racing and immoderate riding or
driving, and requiring horses attached to vo-
hicles to be hitched.
SIC. l. Be it ordained by the Council of the
Incorporated Village of Warren, That it shall
be unlawful for any person or persons to ride or
drive any horse, or other animal, in any street
or alley within the corporate limits of said vii
lage in n reckless manner, or mt such speed as
To endanger the life or limb of persons frequent
ing said street or alley, or to ride or drive any
horse or other animal ut q fast or dangerous
speed at street or alley crossings, or at Railroad
stations, or through places of public resort, or
through crowds of people assembled at or near
such places of public resort.
SIC. ,. Any person or persons violating any
Of the provisions of the first section of this or
dinanee, shall be deemed and held TO be guilty
of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof
shall fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dol
lars.
SIC. 3. Any person or persons leaving any
horse or horses, mule or mules attached to any
vehicle or load in any street or alley of said Vii
lage, without securely hitehing the same, shall
upon conviction thereof be fined in any sum not
exceeding five dollars, with costs of prosecution.
Prorided, that when two horses are attached to
the same load or vehicle, if one of said horses
shall be securely hitehed, the same shall be
deemed a compliance with this section.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the publication there
of.
Passed i nCouneil July 2jth, A. D. 1857.
T. J. MeLAIN, Mayor.
Attest. c. N. PATCH, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
AN ORDINANCE

To prevent disturbance of the peace, and to
preserve good order in the Incorporated Vii
lage of Warren.
See. l. Be it ordained 10y the Council of the
Incorporated Village of Warren, That it shall
be unlawful for any person or persons, of the
age of ten years and Upwards, within the Incor-
pOrated Village of Warren, to disturb the peaee
Of said Incorporated Village, or of aEv citizen or
citizens thereof, or of any public or private
meeting or assemblage of persons, for any pur-
pose whatsoever, which by the Constitution or
laws Of the State of Ohio are lawful to behoIden,
by hallooing. sporting. swearing, obscene,
drunken or rowdy behavior, loud and angry
talk, or quarreling, rioting. routing, or bv max
ing any alarming noise. or by ringing or ing
ling any bell or bells. or by blowing unon any
horn or other musical instrument, or by beating
any drum, triangle, pan or kettle, or by making
a loud noise by any mechanical or artificial
means whatsoever; every person so offending,
upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any
sum not more than ten dollars, with costs of pros
%eeution.
SEC. ,. That it shall be unlawful for auv
person to exhibit to any person or persons any
bawdy or obscene book, print or picture in any
house, shop, window, street, alley or public
ground within said Incorporated Village; any
person so offending shall. on conviction thereof,
be fined in any sum not more than five dollars,
with costs Of prosecution.
SEC. 3. That it shall be unlawful for any
person to use any bawdy or obscene language
in any dwelling house, store. shop, grocery or
any place of public resort, orin any street, alley
or public ground or private lot within said In
corporated Village, within the hearing of any
person; any person so offending shall be fined
in any sum not more than one dollar, with costs
of prosecution.
SEC. f. This Ordinance shall take effect ami
he in force from and after its publication.
Passed in Council July 25th, A. D. 1857
I. J. MeLAIN, Mayor.
Attest, C. N. PATCH, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Free Love.

The Ravenna Sentinel in its account OF
the Spirituslist Convention. held at RI
VIENNA on the All and 9Th, gives the fol
lowing fit of discussion on Free Love
1t says:
At the close Of the Convention, quite
a discussion arose on the subject of Free
Love. 1t was advocated with much
warmth by several gentlemen AMI ladies.
Mrs. Coan, protested at length, against
the incorporation of that doctrine into
the spiritual organization, snd said that
the Lord create one nan for one wo-
man. and one woman for one MAJ, That
tn y might live happily together, and
concluded her remarks by saying hat if
such was a part and parcel of spiritual
ism, she wished TO o it immedi-
ately. She was listened to with atten-
ton. and won golden opinions from the
unbelievers. Mrs. Lewis, of Cleveland,
replied TO her. b. saying that she was in
favor of universal freedom, and that low
ing whcmsoevel she chose, was a part
of that freedom, and to con6ne her 1--we
to one man was an abridgement of her
rights. She said that although she had
one husband in Cleveland, she consider
ed hers If married to the whole human
race. All men were her husbands, and
she had an undying love for them
She said also, that "what business is it
to the world whether one man is the ia
thrr ofmy children or ten men are?-
have the right 10 say who shall be the
father of my offspring"
There seemed TO be a contrariety of
opinion on the subject. many rejecting
the doctrino as 10 .thsome anil others ap
proving of it.
Speaking Of Spiritu iii sm in the same
article the Sentinel remarks:
The cause numbers among its support
ers many men of cminence and learning.
The doctrines are embraced by men and
women of worth and character. 1t al
so numbers among its adherents those
who are unpr;ncip!ed and reckless.
We notice articles in the Portage Dem
Ocrrt. and Cleveland papers, which state
hat the Sp~iritualists. as a body. utterly
~repudiate the loathsome doctrines of Mrs.
Lewis.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

At a meeting Of the Republican State Central
Committee, in conjunction with the Republican
membes of the Legislature, and other distin-
guishej Republicans from various parts of The
State at Columbus, on the 4th of January, 1857,
after. mature consideration. it was resolved that
j. WIS expedient 20 hold the State Convention OF
the Republican party of Ohio for the nomination
of a State Ticket at Columbus, on the 18th Of
Adjustment.
In conformity to this request, the State Central
Committee announces to the Republicans Of Ohio
that the delegates from the various counties Of
the State viii assemble in the City of Column
bus, on
Wednesday, the 12th day of August Next.
At 10. O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of putting
In nomination candidates for the following off
ces: for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secre-
iary of State, Treasurer of State, one Supreme
Court Judge, and one member of the Board of
Public Works, and the transaction of such other
business as may be proper for the occasion.
The Republicans of the several eounties of
Ohio, unless they shall otherwise agree, will
meet at their county seats on SATURDAY., the eth
day of August, being the Saturday preceding
the day of said State Convention, and elect del
egates thereto in the proportion of one delegate
for every five hundred votes given for the Repub-
lican candidate for President at the election in
4sOfCDiOSTs lou, uuu OHC w SaSh hASAloA Va
votes equal to, or over ~ene-half of said number.
The total number of delegates by this basis will
be 377. and from each County will number as
follows -
I'VE omit the apPOrtionment except from the
Reserve Counties, viz: Ashtahula 10; Cuyahoga
AZ; Erie 8; 6eauga 5; Huron 4; Lake 3; Loraiu
Z; Mahoning 5; Medina 5; Portage 6; Summit 6;
and Trumbull 81
WA. DENISON, JR, j. SULLIFANT,
A.P. STONE. ROBERT NEIL,
L.G VAN SLYKE, N H. VAN WORRIES,
N. II. SWAYNE, CYRUS PRENTISS,
II c. SESSIONS, GEO. H0ADLEY
]. II. COULTER, A. S. LATTY.
GEO. NJ. PARSONS. JACOB HEATOS,
@. FOLLETT.
Republican STATE GeEtrG! Committee.
columbus, o., June p, 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Family Quarrels.

The brotherly unanimity Of the Dem
ecracy seems oozing on! at a terrible
rate. In New York City, the Dead Rats
and some other organizations of the Un-
washed Party, are having regular fights
daily. In California the Broderick fac,
tion, are more bitterly opposed to the
other branch of The Democracy, than to
the Republicans. In the South the two
wings Of the Southern Democracy rep
resented by the Richmond Enquirer. and
the Charleston News, there is a bitter
feud. The Virginia politicians of the
abstraction School are very indignant al
the bold assertion Of the South Clrolina
Secessionists tn : they have q right TO
part of the spoIls of Office. The New
Orleans Delta, which warmly supported
Buchanan has the following pithy arti-
Gle.
1.-The truth is, the union of the Dem
ocracy, North and South, at Cincinnati,
was a sham; Mr.. Buchanan went into
the canvass as the exponent Of sham; he
went into the Presidency to carry out
sham, End he has been commercially
faithful 10 sham up to this writing"
Well, we feel very much as did the
woman, when looking upon the fight be-
tween her husband and the bear-we
don't care which whips.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29

To prevent disturbance of the peace. and to
preserve good order in the Incorporated vii
lage of Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Republican County Nominating Conven.
ton.

columbus, o., June p, 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29

! them an earnestness and energy which
is never felt in a written DISCOURSE
The man who puts his thoughts on pa.
per, and then goes Def re a congregation
and reads them, may exhibit great pow
er and beauty of expression. His ser.
mon may be a masterpiece of compost
ton; but it lacks the heart, so necessary
70 produce conviction lu some instan.
ces where the ministers of the conference
had carefully prepared their sermons
and seemed determined TO do extraor.
dinarily well, they were not equal tc
public expectation, and did moi furnish
as fine a specimen Of pulpit oratory as
when engaged in general debate amid
the labors OF the session.
On Sabbath forenoon, after the ser.
mon. the following named persons were
ordained as deacons. by which they
were solemnly authorized to minister
and preach in the church:
c. Wilson, J. B Grover, Z. H. Ying-
ling, j. NJ. Green, w. r Cher, j. F.
Brown. c R. Pattee, Geo. NJ. Ebber
man, j. L. Perry, j. X. MeDdenhall, A.
c. Tibbrtts, L.. D. Brooks, Z. NJ. Dan
worth.
After the services in tn. afternoon the
follow ng gentlemen were ordained as
elders:
/. o. Fisher, N: c. Brown, F. w.
Smith, ?. P. Pinny, E. A. Johnson, w
R. Johnson, j. Shields. J. w. Weldon,
D. G. Osb IN, J. Gillfllan, w. KincaiJ
R. Gray.
The discussions during the proceed,
ings of the conference were animated and
lively. and generally characterized with
ability. |he best spirit has prevailed
from The commencement.
Meadville, Pa, is selected as the seal
of the next Annual Conference.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
AN ORDINANCE

To prevent persons from hitehing horses or other
animals to the fences around the public
grounds or to any sLade or ornamental trees
in the Village of Warren.
SEC. l.. Be it ordained by the Council of The
Incorporated Village of Warren, That it shall
be unlawful forany person to hitch or fasten any
horse, cattle or other animal to the fence around
the public square or around any public ground,
or to any shade or ornamental trees within the
Incorporated Village of Warren; every person
so offending shall be fined in any sum not more
than ten dollars with costs of prosecution.
SEC. 3. This Ordinance shall take effect from
and after its publication.
Passed in Council July 25th, A. D. 1857.
T. j. McLAIN, Mayor.
Attest, c. NJ. PATCH, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29

A FAta Days BUSINESS The S!
Louis Democrat. Of Wednesday, July Is
records in hat citv the disappearance OF
a German named Peter Marks. supposed
TO be murdered. the cutting of the artery
of the neck of a man named john Collins,
by one of two men whom he attempted
to part while lighting; the severe wound
ing of i've children by the fallins of a
pile of stoves; I'll runaway of a fancy
dry goods clerk whe had em5ezzlei a
quantity of goods, and of a jewelers.
clerk who had purloined one thousand
dollars worth of wesiy; The cowhiding
Of a Mr.. George Patton, by aseamstress,
and the su-seque It stabbing Of the sail
woman supposed fatally by Patton
Besides these there were some fifty odd
cases Of cutting, slung shot lighting
drunkenness, DC, before the Recorder
on the day previous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Opinions of this Years Crop

The crops. throughout the civilized
wo Id, give cheering promise of an abun-
dant harvest. Thro Ighout Clnada the
condition of the crops a ords The most
S nguine hopes. The late rains. though
in some instances t:ey may have done
injury, they have in general done meal
cuIable good According 10 the Mon
treal Pays the quantity of land under
grain in Lower Canada, is unusually
great. The g,ain harvest on the Cont
nent Of Europe, p ornises the most bril-
ant results. Ia s"me of the southern
districts of France it i already Icing Sc
cured. In England all kinds of crops
look b tier than they I've done for years
past. La some Of the southern States OF
the Union the new wheat has already
been brought into market. The New
York JoUrnaig Commerce says that new
North Carolina red wheat was exhibited
on Change on Friday. 1t was a sample
of 10000 bushels. which appears very
well, although it may have been cut a
little 100 green.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-07-29
Rufianism in hicago Mayor Went.
worth Engaged in a Street Fight
His Arrest, &c.


Chicago, under the administration o.
Long John Wentworth. is even worse Of
than New York under Gov. Kings Com.
m~issioners. We learn from the Chicago
papers hat on Thursday Chas. S. Cam.
eron, E>q., a lawyer of that city, called
at the watch house 10 consult with a eli.
ent who had sent for him, and was re
fused admiltsnce. He then went 10 a
window and was conversing with the
prisoner when Mayor Wentworth sp-
preached and ordered him away. Mr..
Cameron refused to leave, when Went
worth pitcl ed into him and a disagree
able fight ensued. A crowd Of two
thousand people collected, but The battle
soon ended in favor of the Mayor, who is
between seven and eight feet high. The
Times OF Saturday thus notices the ar
rest Of the Mayor:
A warrant was Yesterday issued by
Justice Beattie, upon complaint made by
Chas. S. Cameron against John Went
worth for assault and battery. The war
rant was placed in the hands officer J.
Cartwright, who succeeded in finding
Wentworth about 8 O'Clock and took
him into custody. The prisoner was al
lowed free consultation with his counsel.
John c. Miller, Esq, who accompanied
him TO the Office ofthe magistrate, where
the prisoner gave bail for his appearance
at 9 O'Clock this morning. John C. Nil
Ter, Esq. became his surety.