davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
News. Notes. and Varieties.

Mr. z. Neering Of Orwell, sold Addison" a
Black Hawk colt Of six years, to Messrs Pierce and
Penn Of Belville, H.. for $4,000 on the 22d The
Burlington Free Press says that he trots three
minute gait with ease though not considered fast
by Black Hawk breeders, and very properly re-
marks that ''the high prices that have been paid
for our best breeds Of horses, within the past few
years, should stimulate all our breeders to breed
from the very best of stock as it costs no more
to raise good colt than it does to raise poor one
The Connecticut River Valley Agricultural and
Industrial Association have decided to hold their
next animal Fair at Bradford, on the 18th. Nth.
amp 10Th days Of October The Bills will soon be
out, and from those people can have the particu-
lars. Premiums are TO he offered for Garden Veg
etablcs this year well as the produce Of the farm
The managers are making every effort to have
this next one every way successful Fair The ex-
hibiton Of stock and horses will probably be better
by far than it was last year. There is one adyan-
tage in having it SO late MS the middle of October.
Then the other Fairs will be over, and the best
stock and articles from other exhibitions will be
here.
A Frenchman named Martin attempted to vio-
late a girl Of twelve years at Woodstock on Mon
day last, and, the authorities refusing to do any,
thing in the matter, the citizens took him, stripped
him, applied heavy coat of black paint to his per-
son, and gave him twelve hours to get out of town
in
The Battle of bennington was Celebrated by the
citizens of that town, upon its late anniversary. by
mn Grafton by A. Gibbs of Rochester. N. Y.,amil-
tary display. and duner There was also very
amusing show of the "rag -shags" from the towns
around and the 'Green Mountain Rangers, " new
military company, made their first appearance On
the occasion.
A detachment from several Of the Montreal Fire
companies visited Burlington, Wednesday, aud
were heartily welcomed by their brother fremcn Of
b.
Twenty members were added to the Second Con-
gregational Church in Greenfield, Mass, on Sum
day, by profession of faith and seven by letter.
One of the former was Il lady SO years of age
There have been over thirty hopeful conversions in
this Society since its Pastor, the Rev p. C. Head
| ley. was settled, period of about four months.
The new "Deseret Alphabet" is completed and a
font of Plea type has been cast in St. Louis Spec.
linens of the type are published, but are of course
unntelgbe to Gentiles The type founders have
supplied the Mormons with moa Is and other ap.
paratus for reeasting their old metal so that tbs
Deserct News will probably hereafter be profound
mystery, at least in part, to all but the initiated
The new characters are forty-one in number, and
bear striking resemblance to thote of the EthopiC
alphabet.
Charles A. Badger has been appointed postmest,
or Mt West Randolph, VT, nice Joel Thayer, re.
signed.
In Webster. Mass, likely young man named
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. The following are the
magistrates elect of the several towns in this county
from which returns have been received:
BrrttleJoro-Asa Reyes, L. G. Mead, Lafayette
Clark, ]. D. Bradley, Royal Tyler, Edward Kirk
land. r. W. Clarke, George Howe, Daniel Kellogg,
George B. Kellogg, Samuel Knight, Willard Arms.
Jr
Brookline,--W Warren Bennett, VIM Adams, John
b Stebbns, Joel Codding, Erastus Whitney.
GrGfton.-Ambrose Burgess, Benz W Dean, Hy-
man Burgess, J s Pettengill, Gideon Palmer, Ash
or Putnam, Gardner Upham,
HalDar.-Isaac Worden, A II Tucker, Charles
Fowler, Ira Bryant, Prentiss Fowler. VIM. Has
kins, Henry Ames
Jamaica.-S 7 Cheney, Alpheus Kellogg, II
II FELTON,. Luke Howard, zba Chaplin, David Ed
dy, VIM Hastings
Londonderry.-BaruetW Wait, Wall, Daniel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

Moore, worth SO, 600, having been Tilted by n
young lady, had become engaged to another, when
the first one tried to get him back again, and he
escaped from his love troubles ly committing sui
eide on Wednesday morning.
Jacob Strawn, the celebrated cattle dealer and
lnndholder of Morgan county, Illinois, has recent
y sold off IL corner Of his Indian Creek farm in that
county, being $500 acres at $50 per acre, amount
ing to the paltry sum Of $4,000. lie has made
several other sales ofand lately and yet has ground
enough to raise enough to feed the whole popula-
ton Of Illinois.
bunker -"What makes that boy cry so'"
Wife" Nature intended il, my dcar-eyery hair
on lis head is hoiier"
IIunker--"I don't know about his hair, but
no know his mouth is hotter from morning till
night"
young and beautiful, but poor widow, was
about to marry rich old widower. Her friends
wished to know why she wanted to marry him
She replied, "for pure love love the ground
(mcaning the farm probaby,l on which he walks.
and the very house in which lac lives" There is
patonic love FOR you There is none Of your
school girl romance in that.
The official vote Of Missouri at the last election
is thus announced by the secretary; Robert NJ
Stewart, democrat. 47,975; James 5. Rollins, OPP
position, 47,6il; majority for Stewart 334.
Ticioria's first ielsgraphic despatch 10 Mr. Bu-
chanan.
President On earth, peace overheard ,anoth-
er piece. Tout tot, V. R."
\ fashionable young lady in Syracuse was seen
BY a clerk in store in the Franklin buildings
Thursday afternoon, toslp couple ofpairs Of gloves
in her pocket while the clerks back was turned
she forgetting or not knowing that he could look
into a mirror near by and see her movements
Then she took another pair from the clerk and hand
cd him s. to pay for it. He gave her 50 changes;
said he believed that all right for three pairs
and bowed the thunderstruck young lady out of
the store, blu~hing to her eyes
The proprietois Of the St, Nicholas Hotel have
discovered their head clerk, John VI. Lawler, to be
a defaul,cr to the amount yariously estimated at
from $50 900 to $4,000 The accused is young
man and single; and it is thought that an attach
ment which hc formed for an expensive lady some
time since has had much to do in prompting him
to the dishonest course he is discovered to have
pursued.
We are informed that patty Of Welshmcn, en-
r,.yces upon the slate qulrres at West Castleton,
Rutland county, Vermont, having been down the
lake on an excursion, on Sunday. on their way
back cips.zel their boat. and five Of their number
were drowned. Three Of the bodies only had been
recovered up 70 the time Of our informants writing
is foHy to suffer from a protracted cough
when relief may be so easily obtained. Wis,ars
Bl,.am of Wild Cherry is undoubtedly the most
reliable Of all preparations offered for the Of
throat and lung complaints.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

SuIcIDE.-We learn that Miss Ellis. girl
about IA years of age. and a daughter of John Ell
lis of Westminster, attempted suicide by hanging
herself ut that place. on the End inst She is said
to have stolen sum of money, amounting to a
hundred dollars or more, from L, Il, Ward. She
Jersy bill to exchange. Mr., A. suspecting that all
was not right questioned her in relation to where
she obtained the money. Her manner was embar-
raised. The larger part of the money was found
in a bed where she had hidden it. The discovery
so mortified her that she hung herself Her body
was discovered soon after and cut down, and with
considerable efforts was resuscitated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05
The Vermont Election.

The Freemen Of Vermont held their election
on Tuesday last, Tor Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Treasurer, Senators, Representatives,
County Officers, Judges of Probate and Jus
tees Of the Peace.
So far as we can learn but little interest was
felt in the election, and but little manifested at
The polls. Vermont is so decidedly Republi-
can IN sentiment that TO sort of doubt of the re-
suit could be apprehended. On the other hand
the Democrats are so few and far between that
they cannot give us a contest at all interesting
Hence the vote was unusually light on all sides
The Republican State ticket, which was COM
posed of the names Of the present ncumbents,
is elected by the usual proportionate majority
In Windnam County, which has for num-
Der of years, been the theatre for the polling Of
split tickets, the regular Republican nominees
are all elected by about equal maoriiies. We
saw ticket with the name of Philip Wells
substituted for that of George Perry, but it was
not put in extensive circulation. 1t is but Justice
10 Mr.. Wells to say that this ticket was start
ed and circulated without his knowledge or con-
SENT The vote is much smaller than we have
ever before known in the county. In some of
the towns some interest was felt in the election
of Representatives, which also tended to increase
the vote for the other candidates.
Vermont is Republican TO the core. Her
Freemen repudiate sham democracy in all its
forms and under all circumstances They are
unalierably opposed to the extension of slavery,
and 10 its usurpa,ions. They sympa,hize with
free soil, free labor, free speech, and free men.
Each succeeding year they renew their record
of indexiblo devotion TO freedom, and fasten
their seal of condemnation On all who seek 10
nationalize slavery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

TRorTiSd AZ GREENFIELD. --JuesidN Sept LIST.
list Match for $500: mile heats, best in ., to
harness:
J. Reed named b. m. Lady Buchanan" ., l.,
0, |, /.
George Brown named b. m. "Lady Brown" l.,
>, o., 2, 2.
Time; 2.505-2.j S-2 2.49I-2.5i.
ID Match for 5000; mile heats, best . in 81,
to harness and wagon
L. q. Allen named b. g. "Nothing" 2, l, !.
j. b. Gallar named CHI. G. II, =, .,
Time: 25l-2.40-2.46.
3D. Match for 500; mile heats, best 3 in ., un-
der the saddle;
L. Lewis named br. IN. "Lady Ellen" ,, !, l, l..
d. N. Carpenter named br. III. "Lady Pitts" l.,
3, 2,2.
A. Fairbanks Blk, g. "Black Morgan" 3, ., with
drawn.
Time: NATURALIZATION.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

and accurate His conversation invariably i'm.
pressed the listener as the easy display Of an nm
usually active, acute and pcrspic1ous mind He
was three tunes married -unhapplly the second
time, ending in divorce which occasioped him,
serious trouble But his disqnietules Of evnrv
kind are now at an end, and we presume there
is none OF his contemporaries left who is no,
ready to say, Peace to his ashes :"
LATER FROM EURopE.--l he Collins Steam
ship Atlantic. which left Liverpool on the morn
my OF the l9th' arrived at New York Sunday
morning, bringing news four days later
The telegraph squadron was at Plymouth
and lis future movements were TO be detei mined
upon at meeting Of the directors on the dav
the steamer sailed. The opinion Of tho.e most
qualified to form judgment, appears to b. that
the experience obtained from the late attrmnt ia
such as Ia render the next effort morally certain
OF success. Two important points have been de.
cisvrly set at rest, VIZ that the Unparalleled
length Of the cable and the vast deph Of the
water in which it was sunk, have presented no
obstacles 10 It's telegraphic working. The prin-
clpal trouble appears TO he ia the paying ont
gear and the great force Of the under current
and IN the next venture everything Of this kind
will he taken into consider alton. The mechtn-
ism for paving ot the cable Will be- materially
CHANGED, and il is believed that f the time can
D. 20 fortunately chosen as To secure thrcc weeks
OF favorable weather. there can tie 10 reason for
despainns ct ultimate success The London
star says the company lose al least $4,000 bv
the late failure IN the enterprise it is fully ex-
pected' however that At least one half OF The
suuken caoe VIII be recovered, and that in
mcd'atelv.
Parliamentary proceedings we're wholly IN
important, and there Is nothing from England of
great moment
From the Nov Y.rs Times
Full details Of the disaster TO the Atlantic
Telegraph Gable each Us hy the atlantic. and
are spread before our read .Is in thus tnor,iny',
TIMES. An Interesting letter from our Soe,ial
Correspondent on board the Ni1qaya. ns,rates
the circumstances altend.n, the departure oftha
Expedition from Nalentia. tic prngres, made
from day 10 day. and the final ca'astr,pbo On
the way back to Plymouth. the N1aoarq ioinel
cables with the AqaueB,non for experiments bnt
the cable again broke, and an a,lempt 10 wind
back proving a failure. another small portion
was lost The total amount lost in lnv1., wss
about $50 miles, Of which only the portion that
lies within 400 aLsms of WAFER will probably
be recovered. The remainder is sunk in 700
fahoms. and it wa, thought that The strain cans.
ed by friction. in the ATTEMPT to haul il mn. woplJ
be greater than thecabl. could hear. I'll. Cam.
pany intended to commence. q, o,,.,. tho ,,o,l ~,
hauinr mn. II Is stated tl,, tLo Ioss s,,.,a;,,,t
by the Comnany in cons,on.,ce cf ,ba c'a'r,
will amnu,f IN ,bo,, i0o"'. b,, :. i.I ~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

Royalton, f. Atwood.
Chester, rep.
Cavendish. rep.
Hartford, D. Needham.
Bradford, II. Strickland
Chefs, a, b. Martin.
Fairlee, A. II. Gilmore.
Newbuiy, a. Renfrew.
Thctford, George.
Bennington, Henry G. Root, rep.
Landarove, ]. Abbott, rep.
Manchester, Aaron Baker, rep.
Readsboro, Daniel Carpenter, dem.
Rupert, josiah G.. Burton, rep.
Searsburg, George w. Dean, rep.
SALISBURY, Hiram Barton, icp.
Stamford, Jonathan Brooks, dem.
Moretown, j. c, Clark dem. 9.
Mddlesey, Geo. Leland.
Roxbury. f. V. Randall, dem. G.
Sharon, L. Baldwin, dem. z.
Bethel, |. Riford, dem. q.
Topsham, Il. NJ. Bill, g.
Orange, j. Cutler, g.
Randolph, Z. Hebard..
Waisfeld, L. Prindle.
WiIllamstown, L. Martin.
Washington, II. A. White.
Calais, L. Warren.
Fayston, Dan Royce.
Painfeld, Z. NJ. Perry.
Berkshire, L. NJ. Hum.
Richford, j. Blaisdell. dem. g.
Morristown, H. Feriin.
Wolcott, A. Jones.
Hydepark, l.. B. Sherwin, q.
Gilmore, L. NJ. Grout.
Eden, ID. Blasdell.
Fairfield, A. A. Farrand, dem g.
Colchester, Charles Harding, o. !. whig
Swanton, Z. c. Waite.
Warren, P. Spaulding.
Milton, Il. Rasromb.
Stowe, j. Robinson.
Duxbury, j. Crossett.
Marshfeld, s. d. HOLSTER.
Sheldon, A. Durkee.
Woodbury., - Putnam, o.
Barton, I. Baker
Glover, none.
Braintree, none.
Hardwick, II. II. johnson, dem. g.
Sheffield, c. Sanborn, dem. @.
DrOOklIelu, w Il. OnamOeIlln.
Waterford, j. d. Stoddard.
Hancock, L. Darling.
Danville, j. s. H. Weeks, dem. 6.
Kirby, - Graves.
Newark, dem. 6.
Sutton, dem. Q.
Lyndon, w. Il. McGaf'ey.
Barnard, p. d. Deane, dem.
Pomiret, n. Snow.
Tunbrdge, T. Whitney.
Stockbrdgc, T. $. Hubbard.
Groion, ]. K. Darling.
GAINESVILLE, A. G. Allen.
Pntsfeld, c. Josselyn.
Rochester, S. A. Weber.
Cabot, B. +. Scott, dem. q.
Middleburv, ]. w. Stewart.
Walden, +. Stevens, dem. g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

PRor. CARL will give an entertainment at the
Town Hall on Saturday evening. Those who wit
messed the previous exhibitions of the Professor will
not need any testimony of ours MS to the merits Of
his performances He does all that is announced
in the programme. and with skill that we have
never seen equalled In strength he is giant ;
yet his hexiblity and agility are equally as Won
deriul. Go and see his performance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

Blsuop SouruGATE's LEcTuRE.-An entertain
ing description of the ordinary life of the Turks
was given us last Thursday evening for the fourth
lecture in the course for the building fund. The
lecturer WAS Bishop Souhgate of Boston, whose
long residence in the East has qualified him to
speak accurately and intelligently on such n sub
iect His lecture was familiar sketch of Turkish
life and manners with here aud there passage Of
intense interest for its pathos for its high relig-
ious teaching.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

VERMONT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. - See
first page for the official Minutes of the late in
terestlng meeting, which were furnished us in
slip from the Messenger Office.
The next meeting, it will be noticed, is to be
at Bellows Falls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

DEcIDED-The case of Plimpton VS.. Somer-
SET was referred to Judges Pettibone and Can
field of Bennington County, and Judge Dodge
of Windsor County, and has been tried and de-
cided by them. They awarded him $500 dam.
ages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

FIREMEN's VTsIr.-The Empire Fire Association
Capt Needham, No. s, Of Lynn, Mass, will visit
Bellows Falls, Brattlcboro and Fitchburg, on the
7th, 9Th and 9th of October. They will be accom-
panied by Gilmore's Salem Brass Band, and will
be absent from home three days. We can assure
them hospitabe reception from the Companies of
this village. Our boys know how to treat their
comrades with civility.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

SPECIAL NOTICE. From and after this date no sub.
seriptions for THE PHGNLX wiH be received at less
rate than $3.50 per year Those who have taken the
REPUBLICAN, since the LIST Of January, but have not paid
for the same, tciH find their accounts for that period at
THE PHENIX Office $3.50 oiu settle for the year
u paid immediately otherwise $500 wiH be charged
The same rule holds good NTH those who in arrears
for THE PHQNIX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

Athens,
Brattleboro, j. Dorr Bradley, rep.
Brookline, Asa Flint, rep.
Dover, Liberty Howe, rep.
Dummerston. Asa Lawton, rep.
Grafton, Benz. w. Dean, rep.
Guiford, Charles e. Lynde, rep.
Halifax, A. II, Tucker, rep.
Jamaica. Alpheus Kellogg, rep.
Londonderry, Lorenzo White, rep.
Marlboro, +, w. Mather, rep.
New.ane, Otis Warren, dem.
Puney, John Kimbah, rep.
Rockingham, J. d. Bridgman, rep.
Somerset, G. X. Morse, rep.
Slratton,
Townshend, Oscar r. Garfield, rep.
Vernon, John Hunt, rep.
Wardsboro, Holland Plimpton, rep.
Westminster, Ephraim Wilcox, rep.
Nottingham, Davied Jillson, rep.
Wilmington, E. T. Butterheld, rep.
Windham, Clark Searns rep.
Barre, ID. X. Smith.
Berlin, Samel Campbell. -25 mai.
f Montpelier, l.. Coburn.
Montpelier, F. +. Merrill,-iO7 mai.
Middlebnry, John W. Stewart, rep.
Mortified, L b. Howe.
Waterbury, J. ID. Smith.
Worcester, G.. Hunt.
Burlington, Geo. F. Edmonds.
Essex, Z. Whitcomb.
Williston, A. B; Slmonds,
Richmond, r. Stevens.
st. Alhans, IL. F. Stevens.
ST, Johnsbury, G A. Merrill.
Vergennes, f. Il. Woodbridge.
Windsor, l.. c. White.
Woodstock, Geo, r. Chapman.
Weathersfeld, ]. M. Aldrich.
Springfield, A. Woolson.
Bndgewator. Geo. H. Toplif. dem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

PHILLIPS PATENT FARM GArE.-we wish to call
the attention Of all interested in building teLces
and in keeping them in repair, to the above style
Of gate We believe it to be much the most con-
yenent, best looking, and in the long run, the
most economical gate that be used about farms,
gardens, yards or other enclosures. The gate is
manufactured by A. II. Pike of Somerset. Mr..
Sewall Morse. is the agent for this town and yicn
ity One of these gates is set up in the rear of the
Brattleboro House, whore its operation ma, be
seen at any time. Mr.. Pixies address is West
Wardsboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

RocKINGuAM The brunt Of the battle was in
the town Of Rockingham, The Democrats hunted
up lot Of Irshmeu and sent them up to Rutland
to lie naturaliled. Their agent at Bartonsylle was
detained so the Patricks and the Michaels were
unpi epared to pay their fare their return They
were accordingly cut of from the regular train.
and sent home the freight, With, it is reported
passes from the District Judge The train was de-
laye1 the route to such an extent that the Irish
men did not arrive at Rockingham in season to
vote for the defeated candidate for Representative.
The Argus. during the past summer made an
onslaught On J. D. Dridgman, which WAS general
~ deemed unproyoked and wauton. Mainly on
this account, we suppose, the Republicans nomi-
mated Mr.. b. They have the satisfaction Of know
ing that he was elected on the first ballot by IS
majority. This is quite triumph for Mr.. b., and
a merited rebuke to his bitter opponents. The re-
suit is another illustration Of the pecuarities Of
the liudbrastc gun. We presume the argus
must feel very much like the Irishman who went
ont on squirrel hunt. Seeing squirrel he drew
up his Old fusec and blazed away. The result was
the squirrel went of " chippering' while Pat lay
on his back " Faith says Pat, " if yed been
st the same end Of the gun was ye wouldn't have
gone clipper, chipper.''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

BuRGL,nY.-The hardware and drug store of
Joseph Clark was broken open Wednesday night,
and about dollar in change stolen from the money
drawer. An attempt vas made to open the safe
but it was not successful Five years since the
same store was entered in n similar manner.
Two bales of new hops, the first of the season.
were received in New York on Monday They were
grown by Erastus Tyler Of Vernon, and are Of
very fine qnality. The crop Of eastern hcps this
year bids fair to average much better than last
year; and the same is true also Of the hops in the
western part of New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

Davis, Curtis Robinson, David Arnold, Dwight Ty-
Ter, Henry Gray.
Peraon.--Cyrus wnshburn. ]. +. Franklin, j.
f. Burrows, Israel johnson, John Stebbins, Lo-
renzo Brown.
ngham-lIN Hicks, T II streeter ITough-
ton Sawyer, Waters Gilett, Leonard Brown, lijah
S. Allen, Paul II Cudworth
dihens.--A Davis, NJ " Davis, NJ Ball, A Wy
man, A Whitney.
Dorer.--Laban Jones, Daniel Leonard, James
Miner, Lyman Howe, Vim. II Jones
Dummerston.--J Stearns, VIM Miller, Jo-
seph Miller, S Wilson, Il Leonard, b Willard,
NJ Moore
Grqfton.-Bcnj. W Dean, Ambrose Burgess,
Hymen Burgess, J S Pcttengill, Asher Putnam,
Gardner Upham.
Wardsboro.--JoscphH Hall, A A Hammond, IIol-
land Plmpton Franklin Moore, Lewis Ware,
Chandler Pratt.
Somerset. Hollis Town, Joseph Pike, NJ Il Gross
by, George L Rice.
Ucstminsier.-Im Goodhuc, Edwin Goolel, J
Richardson. A NJ Albee, c Gorham, y q
Pierce r W Wiley.
Observation-Disclosures Winchester, Fred W.
Mather, Ebcn. Tucker. Zebina Wallace, Luther
Ames.
Uiadham.--Joseph Wood, Timothy Burton,
Zenas II Upham, George Dutton, Asa T Gould.
Roctineham.- Russell Hyde, Gates Perry Jr.,
Mcrrck Wentworth, Ithamcr Bolcs, Enoch Wcth-
crbce, Samuel l. Billings, Cyrus Locke, Franklin
so,oro., Il ID Dana. Il - viii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

and accurate. His conversation invariably i'm.
pressed the listener as the easy display Of an I'M
usually active, acute and pcrspic1ous mind He
was three times married -unhapplly the second
lime, ending in divorce which occasioned him
serious trouble. But his disquietudes Of every
kind are now at an end, and we presume there
IS none OF his contemporaries left who is not
ready TO say, Peace to his ashes 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

BRATTLEBoRo.-So little feeling was manifested
in the election that only a third Of the whole num-
Der Of voters in town were at the polls. The Re-
publican vote for governor fell of about third
from that Of last year, while the democratic vote
was even proportionally smaller, For Representa-
tive, J. Dorr Bradley had 22S votes; Samuel
knight /; Asa Miller o Il. Post Joseph Stecn
l. The lrishmen did not have candidate in the
field
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-09-05

The Philadelphia Press, Col. Forney's new
paper. gives the following evidence that the game
OF making Kansas Slave State by fraud and
violence is to be pushed 10 an immediate consul
naiion