davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-05

p A Pennsylvania paper says:--
"The printer wants grain, pork, tai.
lOao candles, achi8ky, tinnen, Jee8,car,
aoOOI, and anything else that he can
eat." ..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-05

p A knavish attorney asked a
very worthy gentleman "what was
honestyp
"What is that to youl" said he;
"meddle with those things that con,
cern you most"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-05

pair of breeches and slippers, just as
my poor dead husband was; he lived
over it, but | could never ouJlive such
another ride as took to-day"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-05

"George, you are looking very
smiling-what has happened!"
"The most delightful thing. l
caught my Jenny by surprise this
morning, in her wrapper, and with
out hoops; and lgot the first kiss Eve
had since whalebone skirts came into
fashion"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-05
pottrp.
NEVER RUN IN DEBT.
BY C. T. WOLFE.

BY G, t. WOLfEs
Never run in debt,
Oryou'll dearly rue it!
Pay for what you get,
Don't forget to do it!
Over heels and head,
In you tumb le-souse!--
Credit is a dead
Fall--a sort of mouse trap
Easy to get in,
Bait both sweet and pleasing,
To get out again,
Often takes hard squeezing!
Merchant, for his pay
Always in worry,
Making every day
A kind ofpurgutory!
belter go Wllhout
Hat, or coat, or breeches,
Than be pulled about
By creditors--the leeches!
How distressed you feel,
(HeIp it no one CAM
Like a half dead eel
In frying pan!
Better live in nest
OF blood sucking fleas,
Where you cannot rest,
Turn which way you please!
Sinking through the street;
Through bye-lan0s to dinner
Dodging all you meet,
Like guilty sinner!
Constable like lynx,
Watches very narrow;
Has you now, he thinks,
Like toad beneath harrow!
You are sup to snuff"
Constable gives chase;
Go it, legs! Enough!
He has lost the race!
Brave as any Roman,
Dodging round corner,
Meet your washer-woman-
Devil light upon her!
"Gammon! Nonsense! Stuff!
Won't let 60 your collar; D..
Owed it long enough,
Fork over that ere dollar!"
Tailors, bakers, bill,
Duns for evermore,
(Much against your will0
Knocking at your door;
Better live in,
Tito pay not able, q.
'Twould be full as well,
In fact it's preferable!
Never 60 in debt,
Or you'll surely rue it!
Pay for what you get
Don't forget to do it!
Better 60 without
Wais!coat, shoes. and breeches
Than be pulled about
BY creditors--the leeches!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-05

U Love takes deepestroot in the
,teadiest mind.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-11-05
Ggs 8It8rtgur 9emotrat,
rERas on puRL1CATIoN.


One copy one year, in advance, $3.50
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The money must invariably accompany the
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When the paper is not ordered to be discontn-
tsd at the end Of the year, it will be continued.
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Cards of Physicians, Lawyers, or others, con-
aiming fvo lines or less, IS per annum.
Obituary notices exceeding five lines will be
charged half price.
ET Notices of all kinds for the benefit Of pri-
VAteindividuals charged at the usual rates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12
WATCHING ONES OWN BIOGRAPHY.

Boswell know right well wha, he was about.
and that, IN erecting pillar to johnson, he was
building m0HumepiUm acre Dsreii,Is To him
self. Hence he endured great deal from John
sou without muGnlur; aud Scott happily com
pafes HIM to Jockey showing the pon of
high-tcl charger. who, while he receives not a
ie kicks for his pans. tries. with writing Inns
to pass them off AS a Ike, and as oaly the chan
imtrS way" That johnson should have had
some curious feelings in the presence of his fu.
iure bIographer and literary unleraker, is not
at al improbable. To tie measured for YOUR
collin ere you are dead; to feel around YOU the
air OF post moriem examination while YOU are
still in perfect health to have your witt, sms
as well as serious sayings recorded in a Journal.
as If IN the pages of all obituary; to be eyed
with look which seems TO say, "llow will this
gesture or that word tell IN biography Z" to
hear sliled silhs, having refereace to the post
poncd sale OF your literary remains, hcavcd. as
you tell your friend, in answer to his kind In-
quries that you were never better in your lite ::
TO see suppressed smiles in his hvpocrical Wis
age, as he observes your pale cheek. Or hears
your chest SCATTERING cough, or ,iiently notes
your increasing wrinkles or gray haus-io watch
the step and eye Of the scOundrcl through win
dow, as he hurlies in on report OF your sud
den ap0plrctc seizure, and contrast it with the
HltluuS Joy WHICH HldillleS us lace, as, hnulnp
you in your usual health, he grasps you warmly
by the hand. I'D cries, "Alay you live thous-
and wears ito have your body treated As Burke
slys the French reyoluiionisls wished to treat
the Duke of bedford; their only inquiry being,
"how he cuts up, how he tallows in the caul,
or on the kidneys" "pncking their doted lines
upon your hide, and, alive as you are, dividing
you, like an OK, into rumps, and sirloins. and
brskets, and into all sorts OF pieces for roasting,
boiling, and slewing'-all this cannot be very
pleasant for any man or woman born, and vet
all this has been submitted 10 by not a few men
Of genius, nni was consciously So by DR.. John
son, who, besides being permitted to read Bos.
wells record, might be said to enjoy the privi-
legc of presiding al his own posthumous dissec-
ton
There is pretty myth by Bercsford, author
of the "Miserles of Human Life" Quoted by
Carlyle as a real siory) that johnson, when told
that Boswell was to rrite his life, threatened TO
prevent him, by taking Boswes In reality,
however he felt the deepest interest in the work
and although he growed at times at the small
locs which the biograp pher choose to perpetu-
ate in It as his own, he smiled grimly as he saw
the col Ssal image of himself arising, TO live for
evermore, and probably regarded Boswe's an
ecdoles of his own shortcomings and Stiffness as
grotesque ornaments, relieving the gravity and
setting of the proportions of the structure
English Review.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12
BRATTLEBORO, VT: DEC. l2, 1857.

ny the acting clerk TO proceed 10 call the roll
his aud SIMILAR motions had slicadv been
mad by other members. The difficulty was
that the clerk declined to entertain ,henh Ac-
corlingly Mr. Adams was Immediately interrupt
ed by a burst Of vniccs demanding, "llow shall
Tie question be put p "Who viii put the qucs.
iion = The vore Of Mr. Adams was heard above
the tnmult: II intend To pui the question my
sclf!' That word brought order out OF Chaos
There was the master mind.
AS soon as the multitude had recovered itself,
and the excitement Of irreprcs,iblc enthusiasm
had abalcd Mr. Richard BnrnwelI Rhett, Of
south Catolina, lcaped upon one of the desks,
waived his hand, a ii cxcl1imcd
IL move that the Hon. john Quincy Adams
take the chair Of the speaker Of this House. and
oilirlaic as presiding officer I'LL the House he or
eanIzcd by the election of It's constitutional uiI-
Gers. As many as are agreed TO this will say
aye"
lie had rot an opportunity 10 finish the sen.
lencr--"ihu,e opposed will say no" for one uni-
vr'>al deateniug, rhundcting oge responded to
the nomination.
llrreupon it was moved and ordcrc | that Lew.
i Williams Of North Carolina. and Richlrd Barn
well Rhelt conduct john Quinay Adims to the
chair.
Well dill Mr Wise. of Virginia, say "Sir. I
regard it as the proudest hour Of your lif.; and
#. when You shall be gathered to your fathers,
were asked to select The words which, in my
opinion, are best calculated TO give at once the
character of the man. wond lnscribe on YOUR
ton b this sentence Il intend 10 put tie Gues-
ton myself"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12
THE PRESENT AND FUTURE OF OR.
ECON

Two sides Of this magnificent territ my front
upon the navigabe waters of ocean and river,
and the very heart of the domain is tapped by
broad deep streams, bringing her rich and pro-
ductive valleys within the immediate reach of a
market. In all that can be desired for states
permanent welfare in agricultural resources, she
will rank ahead Of any OF her sisters, when her
population shall have placed her on equal font
lng with them. The very crowuing glory Of the
magnificent American f'rest made up offir,pne,
cedar, spruce and all the wood commonly used
by our people, covers her hill sides and noun
tains, while the most valuable water courses
wind Their sinuous tracks through every part Of
her surface, presenting abundant water power to
make these forests easily and chetply available.
The test that has thus far been made for her
mineral wealth, has developed resources, of this
nature of the most brilliant character, and her
coal fields and gold mines already give promise
Of great and boundless we lh buried ia her soil
Her rscrs tenn with an almost marvellous album
dance of delicious fish, destined 10 supply the de-
mand OF large portion of the world az soon as
her fisheries shall have been fairly commenced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

dating liom the year BOO the archives of the
knights, said to be walled up in corner of the
church, tho grand and famous tower built by the
Knights, were all overturned by the explosion,
and reduced TO heap Of ruins.
Three hundred Of the oldest houses surround
ing the magazine were razed TO their founda-
iuns The celebrated street Of the Knights was
in n great part destroyed and another, which
led from the churcn 70 the bazaars. the widest
and finest in the city, was 50 much filled up with
ruins, that not trace Of it remained. The great
er part Of the famous Palace Of the Grard Mas
tcrs was topplcd down. while part of the tow
ers and walls Of the Notifications which had re-
sisted the earthquake, were shaken and cracked,
and threatened every moment to fall. Murc
than 1000 houses situated in the adjacent pirts
Of the clly we're demolished, aud with mosques,
public edlrcs, and he tower OF the city clork,
were tumbed upon the ground Fully one-third
part of the city was destroyed.
Nor was this all, or the worst. \ thousand Of
the inhabitants were killed either by the falling
IN of the houses or 10y fragments al stones which
were driven like clunol balls through the air.
The Turkish quarter the hnnIson,,s; in the city,
being near the magazine, the Turks were the
greatest sliierrrS OF whom 900 persisted. The
knmakau, or Lieut.. Governor of the island. lost
his entire family. consisting of ls persons, while
o,her officials and high dInllaries were great
sufferers, if moi to an equal extent. All this
calamity was owing either to Turkish superst
ton, which thinks it a crime to ward off Gods
hundrrbois by lightning rod or else to Turk
ish lmbcclty and improvulence, which ave too
lOrcecSs To erect one.
Poor Rhodes 1t has had a beautiful history
bui it is dead and buried, aud can hope for no
resurrection.
1t may hc added as an illustration of the amaz.
itg lurc"s which sometimes sleep and sometimes
wake beneath the waters of the Argean SEA. that
the shock which was so disastrous to Rhodes was
felt in every island in the Archipelago, aud in
several with almost equal disaster, and also a.
Smyrna, C"nstautinolLe. Broosa, in Cairo and
most OF Egypt Greece, Malta. A g-rs, Calabria,
anil al lhe coast ot SYRIA and Palestine, while
great Lebanon itself trenblcd aud shook most
fiishtully almost il not quite to it- summit. God
is great
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

4 number Of the Dahlgten guns, a new in
Nentlon, and one that has exceeded the eXpec.
tatIons OF tho originator, are now in progress Of
construction at the foundry. and TO witness the
manner in which they are made was the object
Of our reporters visit at that place Yesterday.
We will first premise that gun weighing 9l00
pounds is TO be cast To do this $500 pounds
Ct pig iron are required, and to obtain metal of
extra toughness is the first consideration. The
Greenwood iron, dug aud smeled about 60 miles
from West Point, n. Y, is used, aud found to
possess all the quilncs rcqIircd. Into an i'm
uensc iurarc is the meal thrown, and fur six
or eight hours Subjected to an intense heat
After it becomes in state Of fusion it is tested
a number Of times, and when found of the right
consistency, preparations are made for running
II into a mould. The formation of the mould is
one of the most peculiar duties connected with
casting, and for a long time after the mould has
been made it is hal1ed in an oven with heat Just
sufficient to prevent the casting, made Of iron Of
IN inch thickness, from melting. By this means
the damp sand becomes dry and of the consis-
cncy Of metal. The mouds, after the baking
process, are then lowered into their places, a
deep pit about twelve feet in diameter, aud fill-
ed with damp sand, and encased in an outer
fra ne of iron. a trough is then affixed from
the furnace TO the mould. and everything being
really a plug is Withdrawn, aud the liquid fire
runs Kissing into its receptacle.
After the mould is flied an iron cap is put on
aud for week the gun remains und sturbcd-
AT the end of that time workmen commence re-
moving the sand. and in spite of the intense h at
pcrseverc until the rough outlines Of the caanon
are visible, when an immense pair Of shears lifts
Il from its place and leaves it to cool for two
DAYS more in the air At the end of that time
II is placed upon a car and rolled into the turn
- department, where the monster is seized up
on and forced 10 revolve upon turning lathe of
immense power Chips of iron no thicker than
a wafer are taken Off as the gun revoves and at
the end Of few days it is ready to he bored
The latter process is one that requires great Wig
lance and judgment. Steel cutters of immense
strength are used. driven by n steam enoine of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

A GLUTroN.-An old stager, whose name is
familiar as household words al the Pententiary.
last evening went into an eating house on the
dock and called for supper for which he alreed
% pay 20 cents. A seat was provided for him
al the table, and he set about devuurng all he
could lay hands on, which he accomplished in
the shortest possible period. Afier clearing the
table, he became Indignant at the proprietor for
not furnishing him with more food and drink,
and before leaving he declined paying, on the
ground that his appetite and thirst were not sat
lslei' a Policeman was called, who arrested
and took him to the Station House where free
lodgings were provided for him Tor the night.
his morning he was brought before Justice Par
sons, when he gave his name as Edward Wilson.
resident of Bethehem. On the part of the
complainant It was proven that, before Wilson
nah been called upon to pay, be had eaten and
drunk four cups of coffee, and had received the
htth when he became indignant because more
iooi was moi brought on, and hIew it over the
iaoIe' Previous 10 this he had devourei whole
ioal OF breal half pound Of butter, eight krul.
lefs six pigs feet, one tongue, and dish Of cold
slaw. lie did not deny that he had eaten all he
was charged with, but simply contended thai he
applied for supper and not having obtained all
thai he desired, he did not consider that he was
compelled to pay. Sent up-AJany Fee Jour
nal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

Blessed, too, with glorious climate, aud scene
ry unsurpassed by any portion Of territory upon
the American continent, she stands, all m ali, in
point Of every natural resource that man can dc.
sire at the very head OF desirabilty of a land
within which to build up happy homes, aud TO
car happy and prosperous people.
Such is Oregon as sbe exists to-day, when her
people are about 10 throw or the crude form of
territorial 90 'ernmcnt, and ke their place in
the ranks as a new state Ana Cafforaia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12
ADV EkTISENIENTS.

Pon ono square Of ~ lines less nonpare type he sa,
lest size uscd three insertions s for each subsequent in
seron 20 cents The number Of insertions be
on all advertisements they will be continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col
fractional parts thereof at liberal rates Transient
advertising to be paid in advance.
fon all Probate Advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tons to sell real estate, $150 each for three insertions
PosrAGETHE VERMONT PHOENIX Is sent into all the towns
Wndham County free Of Postage. To any part this
out Of this County for 13 per year, elsewhere 20 cents
per ycar-paymcits in all be made quarterly in
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12
BITS OF FUN.

young man engaged in teaching mutes was
explaining by signs the use and meaning of the
particle dis and requested one of them 10
write on the blackboard 4 sentence showing her
knowledge of the sense of the prfx. A bright
little one Immediately stepped forward and wro
the following Boys love to play, but girls to
display"
A Yankee who had Just come from Florence,
being asked what he had seen and admired, and
whether he was not in raplures with the statue
of Venus, replied, "Well, to tell the truth, /
don't care much about those stone gals"
There is said to be fellow in western vii
age who is habitually so sleepy that his curiosi-
ty cannot be awakened. Such is not the case
with his wife, however.
An admrer of dogs having new litter of
fine breed, friend wished him to put him down
for puppy 81 set you down for one a great
while ago. was the answer.
We find the following verdict of negro in-
quest in an exchange: ave are underscribe,
darkies, ben' Kurnet's Juray of disgust to sit
on the body OBJ de niger Sambo, now dead and
gone before US, have been sittin on de said mig
ger atoresde, did on de night of de fusteente OBJ
November, come to deaf by falling from de
bridge ober de riber into de said riber, whar we
find he was subsecomely drown'd and aiterward
washed on de riber side where we 'spose he was
frOse 10 deaf"
III was very common remark OF COl n. OF
Oregon, that certain persons were "mean enough
to steal acOrns from a blind hOg'
WRITING FOR THE Pass When you write
for newspaper, write all your words in full as
you wish them printed This has been said
thousand times, but not one man in ten observes
the rule. All our best writers do observe il In
this paper we print an article in which the writ
or abbreviated the word government into govt,
andlhe printers made it gou. so that the power
OF the government was changed into the power
of the gout. Dot the letter and cross the let
ter I, aud try 10 spell correctly II you cannot
comply with these rules, after You have written
your article put it in the fre.-M T. Observer.
On one occasion during the Revolution, old
Put had received lot Of new recruits, and as
she had some lighting which he wished to do be-
fore long, and wanted none but wiiing men. he
drew up his levies in rank before him. Now,
boys saws he, j don't want to retain any of you
who wish to leave; therefore, if any of you are
dissatisfied, and wish to return home they may
signify the same by stepping six PAGES in front
of the line But ided The old war dog, III
shoot the first man that steps out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12
VOL. XXIV.
p 0 f 7 K Y.
THE OLD CLOCK ON THE STAIRS.

HE oiD NhON cN hb - AIRS
w LoNGfEILow.
s.,.,.,., ,..4 ,.... A.. -,,... -,
SID. ,l, .,c,.,,,,,,., 80.
t., -. ......,,.. t..
Tho ono,,,r ,..'. ,,.
Ad frnr, IT, ,,a,i,,, II, ,ha h.u
.,-, -
torever--never
Never orever ~
Halfway -. ,,o ,,,;r.,, s,.n,.
Ard ,oi,,s .,, ,,n.to,,, ,.,.,, -, h.,.
tro,,, e.. -.
Lin mook ,yho rrior his .,,,t
,r,s.os t,,y.,, .,,, .;..t. ,
v.,.,. -,
'torcver-never
Naver-f rever -
py d.v ~. v.,,o T.. ,or,u.,..
pn, In y,o si,or, ,,., o,u,.s,
D,.,,rct o,,,.,a,,. OH
II echoc, alan, ,h, ,,ooa,, han
A,or,th. ..,,,,.,. H., ,h.a
I, -.
"torcver-never
Nevcr-iorevcr -
T., ,h., ..,..
r...,o,r,.i ,o.r,..,,,,
His i,roa, eros b, IN. ci,,nn,,, .o,..a
Tho s,ra,,,.r eo,.,o1 -, i,i, ho.,,
p,, M. a.. ,..,....,
1-ho ,,.r,,,,,,, ,,,.,. ,,..o.. 80. -,
Forrver-never'
Never-forcver ~
,r,oro ,,ro,,,,s. r., ,...... .,.,,,..,-,
H.. -. -,
o,..o,,,,. -, ~
n,i,n...... ,..,,,
.r,.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

Men are like bugles-ihe more brass the con-
tain, the farther you can hear them Women,
are like tnlips-the more modest and retired
they appear, the better you love them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

How TO TELL A Coop TEACHER.-A pen-
uelnan IRON Swampvdle, state of New Ynrk
was telling how many dIlrren, occupations he
had attempted. Among others he had tried
schnol teaching.
How long did you rcach?' inquired by
stan!er.
well didn't teach long that is, only went
10 teach
Did YOU hire outr
'Wa'' didn't hire out; only went 10 hire
'Dld you succeed?'
\, ""' give IL NJ Tor some reason or another
lou see lrave'ed nio district and cnquired
i0r trustees Somebody said Mr.. Snirkless was
me man wanted to ser So found Mr.. Snk-
lcsS-naned my object introduced mv,elf-
aud asked him what he thought about lettIn, me
try my luck with the big unrulv gal, aud bows
OF the district. He wanted To know if really
considered myself capable, and | told him /
woa'dn mlnd his asking me few questions in
''hmetIc or geography, or showing my hand
"rinhS lie SAID no, never mind, he could tell
a good teacher by his gail
Let me see yon walk off little ways. said
he; i can tell si as well as if had heard Won
examined ,ays he.
ne sat IN the door as he spoke, and | thought
he looked little skittsh, but was considerably
frustrated, and didn't mind it much, so turned
and walked on as smart as knowed how He
sald he would tell me when to stop, so | walked
TIL thought had gone far enoush-ihen
,SPected suthln' was 10 pay, and looked round
wal the door was shut, and MIR. Snickless had
Did you 90 hack''
'Wal, no, didn't 20 back
Did you apply for another schoolY
wal n, didn't apply for another school,
sa!d the gentleman from Swampvie. Il rather
'hinK my appearance was against me, Spirit
cfMe Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12
BRArTLEBoRO June 10Th, 1851.
MANUFACTURED By l.. WELD,
Tls RECENTLY IMPROVED
WOOlwOrth Snriacing Planning Mill,

MATCHING AND JoGNTlNG APPARATUS
attached in that your boards very smoothly
plaDed iointed, matched and grooyed suitable for
floors, sheathng overhead, 6e.
HHESE MACHINES ARE MADE OF
u the best material and by experienced sorkmen,-every
part beng Stout and well made and warranted proper
Ia taken In Ollng and cleaning,
have been in the business Of making these machines
ly 10 years with my son, l.. IL. w ED. Our machines
have been shipped, and used In almost every State
don and the Canades with entire satisfaction, for aught
know.
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere this
being the place where you will be get your moneys
worth in good machine that will plane thousand feet Of
lumber nicely in less than 40 minutes.
I All orders addressed to l.. WELD Drattleboro Vt, will
be promptly attended to. TIA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12

What is the worst kind of fare for a man 10
live ont Warfare.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-12-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

LIZARD HALL,
CUTTERS BLOCK, ....0PPOS1rE REVERE HOUSE,
Sauna ; VT
wN,Srs CELEBRlrED SLiTS AND WOOD BED TABLES, with
the Nsw STYLE CUSHION. W Closed at 10 p
uyIN W. LlLLEY, PRoPRtEroR