davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

1t is hoped that none Of our readers will fail
to give the speech made by Col. Forney at the
Westchester meeting last week, and which is
published in this issue, careful perusal. The
relations existing between President Buchanan
and this distinguished Pennsylvania editor, down
to the period when Walker was removed from
the governorship of Kansas, were of the most
intimate nature. So completely had Mr.. For
ney now the confidence of the present executive
that he was fully intrusted with his fortunes at
at the Cincinnati Convention, was made chair
man of the democratic committee of Pcnnsylva-
MIA, and was there entrusted with the entire
canvass which was virtually confined TO that
State. After the elevation of Buchanan to the
Presidency Forney was offered a large gift OF
money from the purse of the party, and almost
of the Offices within tho dismissal Of tho
Under such circumstances it cannot be doubt
ed that Col. Forney was thoroughly posted in
all the transactions which ne so clearly details.
y more competent witness cannot be found in
the whole countryi and we venture to say that
i'll our opinion, he has told no more than the
exact truth Every external circumstance and
appearance but corroborates his testimony
There are no known facts that conflict with his
statements. His speech, then, leaves the char
acter Of the administration in a most unenviable
light. 1t is filed with gross inconsistencies, Vi
olated pledges, and the most wanton sacrifice of
principles and of men. Its record is one that
will stand forever as damning proof of the
subseryiency of Buchanan democracy to the
Slave power.
1t is a cheering sign of the times that such men
as Forney, Haskin and host of others who
contributed 10 the election of Buchanan under
the mistaken notion that they were thereby do
ing their country a service, are now arrayed with
the opponents of pro-slavery democracy. From
various reliable sources we learn that there is
every prospect their labors will result in its de-
feat in the Presidents own State. They feel
the fullest confidence that PENNSYLVANIA will 90
against the national administration by at least
twenty thousand majority. The opposition have
combined with the brightest prospects of sue
cess. Such triumph will do much to arrest
the degrading policy of the administration dur
ing the two years it is yet destined to trouble
the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

For the Of DYSPEPSIA ISDfGEs1cS, Litor Com
pi1tnt sfhfad C0sfrencss Loss Of appetite, FeUer aud
4yue Heart Burn Wdt6r Bfasb Acfdib. Sea Sickness,
Scuruy, Nausea, HediIche, Ennui and Genera Ue5iy,
any disease having its origin in imperfect DIGESTION
These Biters. all classes Of our fellow cz n- including
Members Of Congr Lawy Physicians Citrgymen, Plant
Farmers and others testify the only safe certain and
souereiyH for the immediate relief and permanent
Of the many cruel complaints which in phase Or
other Of Uyspelstd adlict our
These Bitters discovered by DR.. GroRGb H. GREEN,
and Va their formula differ entirely from that Of any other pre-
psrat1n Of medicine. Containing alcoho-no poisouno
noNous drugn their tome, not stimulating,
ing their virtues IN any cline; they combination and
indeedn Of Medicine which knows rival in eNtermn
ang disease and restoring the system 10 its pristine Ngor
and health No Of how long standing, however
uce chronic In its character the dseate may bno mat
ter that bafed the skill u the physician, and resisted
the efforts Of Medicine single trial Of these Btters will
isfy the sufferer that his disease amenabe the proper
remedy
Iu testimony Of the many effected by this Remedy
reference had written certificates distinguished
aIlNII. II lrnIuc Ill .nr ihn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

The three prisoners Smiths and Phnbrook, who
were arrested for stealing at Hardwick few week.
since were arraiGed at their request on an informo
tion filed by the States Attorney to which they sew.
orally plead guilty, and were sentenced by the Su
| preme Court in session at St. Jolnsbury last week
the elder Smith and Phibrook to three wears and the
youngest Smith to two years in the State Prison.
The path 10 the summit of the Ascutnev Mountain
in Windsor, and the Summit House, are now comple-
ted and are to be publicly opened and dedicated, bv
"a gathering Of ladies and gentlemen, on Saturday.
September 4th.
$500 worth of cloth and made up goods were taken
from the clothing store of W. L. Daman, of Wood
stock, the oath inst; $50 reward is offered for the
detection of the thief and return of the goods The
grocery store Of Mr.. Albert King, and the hardware
store Of A. Hatch & Co.. were also broken into on the
same night, but nothing of value taken
{. {. Washbume has been nominated by the re-
pubhcans for reelection to Congress from Wisconsin
The republicans have dominated William A. Howard
in the first congressional district of Michigan, and
Henry Wadron in the second district; both present
members.
John II. W. Hawkins, one'of the original Washing
tonian temperance men, and for many years a tenn
Pe"ee eclurer, ued suddenly NJ the residence OF his
son, at Parkersburg, Pa Thursday, of cholera NOR
bus lie was asout SO years of age.
Elisha Beaman's barn ard sheds in Winchendon,
Mass, with 90 tons of hay, grains, wagons &c. were
destroyed by fire the lst. Buildings insured for
$3.50 at Worcester
Louis Furst, keeper of the Mansion House restau
rant at Greenfield has appealed from conviction and
sentence of $50 fine and three months imprisonment
by justice Sanford Goddard of Montague, for selling
liquor
Dyspepsia is hydra-headed disease, and only in
the Oxygenated Biters does it find "foeman worthy
of its steel This remedy at expells the disease
from the system, and restores the digestive organs to
II state of health and comfort.
JAuNDIcE The yellow coloration of the skin is
characteristic of IN increased secretion of bile or of
its passage into the blood in consequence of some OBJ
struction in the circulation Of the liver Being itself
but a symptom, the cause must be attacked in the
central diseased organ and ample experience proves
that the PERUVIAN SYRUP acts in wondersul
manner in stimulating the liver to the proper perform
ance of its duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

IHE RUTLAND RAILRoAD.-At the last wears
session of the Legislature an act was passed, Or
dering the Trustees in possession of any Rail
road under Mortgage, to call meeting of the
bondholders in December of each year, and if
they failed to do so, meeting might be called
by five or more bondholders, or creditors to a
certain amount, under the mortgage, in January
or February following at such meeting the
bondhoiders or creditors under the Mortgage.
present, might nominate Trustees for the year
ensuing, such nomination to be confirmed bv a
Chancellor after hearing, if he should think it
proper and just to do so.
Under this act meeting of Bondholders I'M
der the Second Mortgage of the Rutland Rail
road was called by the requisite number ofbond-
holders, at Bellows Falls last winter. and five
Trustees were appointed hearing was had
in July last, before Chancellor Bennett the 9TH
er member of the Supreme Court, or most of
them, being present A decision has been Civ
en- by Chancellor Bennett within few DAYS
the other judges approving also-to the effect
that the act under which the said Trustees were
appointed so far as it went to displace the old
Trustees without their consent, was unconstitu-
tional.
or course the newly chosen Trustees were not
confirmed as such, and the Road remains as it
was before.-Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

Don't fail to procure Mrs Winsow's Soothing syrupfor
Children Teethng. 1t has equal earth. 1t greatly
facilitates the process Of teetng by soitoning the gums,
ducng all nhamnatOnwill alay all pain, and is to
regulate the bowels Depend upon il. mothers It will give
rest u yourselves and relief and health your infant
Perfectly safe In all cases
most experienced and sku female Ply scians in New Eng
land and has been.used with neveriaug in mill on
Of eases.
We believe the best and surest remedy in the world, in
all cases Of D sentery and Diarrhea IN Children whether it
arises from teething any other cause.
II life and health lie estimated by dollars and cents, It
Is worth its weight In gold
Millions u Bottles sold every In the United States
1t is old and well tried remedy.
PRICE ONLY % CENTS. A BOTTLE.
r. None genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS PER-
KINS, NewHork is the outside wrapper. Office No. 10
Cedar st., New York.
Sold by Druggists throughoct the world.
J. NJ HENRY SONS, Waterbury, Vt, General Agents
for Vermont aud Canada East. ly27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

MAssACHusETTs.-TheR Republicans of Mass
achusetts held their State Convention at Wor-
cester, on Wednesday. 1t was fully attended by
delegates from all parts of the State. Cover
nor Banks was re-nominated by reclamation and
amid the most deafening applause The re-
mainder of the state ticket was unanimously re-
nominated Many of the most promincm Gard
ner Americans of last year, and the candidate
Of the straight Republicans" of the same date,
were prominent participants in the proceedings
of the convention. A series of able resolutions
from the pens of Col. Schouler and Charles Hale,
were reported and unanimously adopted.
Last year Gov. Banks and his associates were
chosen by a minority vote. They had plural
ity of2 1000, but their opponents combined were
in a majority of 10000. This year they will be
elected by a majority of 10000 to 10000. Some
changes in the Congressional delegation are in-
dictated, but no more than are quite desirable.
If the Republicans of that state wish to make
their strength practically available they will send
ADLER men to Congress than the majority of those
who have represented thep for the last four
years. They have the material if they will only
use it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

II MAY interest those of readers who have pur-
chases to make in Dry Goods this fall to know where
the best selection may be made and at the time
most advantageous to their pockets. TO such, we
would refer to the advertisement in another column OF
of our paper, of Messrs Nay d Nc Ciure, No. IRE
mont Row, Boston.
To those who have visited their beautiful store, and
made selections from their large and elegant stock we
need have nothing to say; but, to those who have
never been SO Fortunate would advise at the first
opportunity, to give them call.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

HORSE THIEF ARREsTED.-Mr. A. c. Miller
of Springfield, VT, lost valuable mare a week
since, and Immediately offered one hundred dol
lars reward for the mare and thief A few days
afterwards, young man appeared in Nashua,
~ H., with valuable young mare and trotting
gig, which he offered to sell for about $780,
Suspicion was excited, and he was arrested.
lie acknowledged having stolen the horse, from
Hinsdale, as he said but on being taken there
and inquiry made, it was found that he had lied.
put he answered to the description of the man
that stole Mr.. Miller's horse, and he was taken
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

VERMONT STATE FAIR-The Fair of the
State Agricultural Society, will commence at
burlington, on Tuesday of next week, and con-
tinue four days. During the entire week visi-
tors will be carried for fare one way. Stock
and merchandise will be carried for fare one
way and If returned this fare will be refunded.
The prospects of a successful exhibition are in
the highest degree aattering. The accommo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

COMPLIMENTARY REToRT.-"I knew Mr.
Lincoln early in life; he commenced his life as
a grocer.-.Seaator Dougios.
"'The only difference between judge Douglas
and myself on the grocery question is, that
while have stood on one side of the counter.
he has been equally attentive on the other
Lincoln,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11
A Book for the Million =:

II Just published by FEpERIIEN CO., Booksellers and
saoner No Is Court Street Boston, Brief Treatise Of Is
pages Diseases Of the Sexual System OF both exester
symptoms and acknowledgement by physician Of the
Boston Eclectic Hospital This work also contains scorch
ing exposure the deception and impostue pracc by adj
vertising quack, with Of iheir and locations
Sold by periodical dealers generally Sent by mail, the
receipt Of three postage stamps Address Box lSo2 Boston
Post-oiHce. ly-5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.



FLOuR-The market is steady with good demand par
tcuary for the higher grades which very firm. Sales Of
Western superdne On So 20; fancy So SIS 35; extra 50
90 for common; So 90 81 for family brands Ohio
Michigan and Genesee so so for family brands St,
Louis, and hvore brands at IS per bb Canada
cy has been selling So Boa So 75 50 So so for
mon, and so 70 81 for family brands Corn Meal
81 90 ash 10 per bb Rye Flour is selling in small lots
So so a 81 90 per hbl
GRAINThere has been moderate demand for Corn, and
prices are not quite so firm, sales of yellow Doc 96ci
white SSc per bushe Very little doing in mixed and prices
nominaly 50 9lc per bushe Oats quite so
firm Sales of Northern and Canada at 40 50c per bushel
Rye is selling at so per bushe White Beans firm and
In better demand sales of and blue pod at SOC
81 1915 extra pea 81 so 75 marrowfat 81 20 per
bushel
PkONIsI0NS,-There has been steady demand for
Pork sales Of prime at $40 $40 CO., l8 a. 10 90
clear and extra clear $50 $2l per Dbl cash and mos
Beef is firm, but the demand Is limited Sales Of Western
mess and extra Mt $l3 Sl6 per Dbl Gosh and mos
Lard is In hSp and in fair demand Sales In bbs at ii LA
l2cj kegs 10 l3c h. cash and mos Hams are selling
at IL he per h. cash and mos The arrivals OF BnlleS
have been pretty large and the market is dull but there is no
change in prices Sales Of Vermont and n T. STATE sooa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

to Springfield where he is awaiting trial He
is young man, aged about %, named o. S.
Oakes. AS appears from his papers, he was
pardoned out of States Prison not long since.
where he had been sent for horse Stealing
Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

Bells Life in London pronounces Mr.. Nor
ply the American chess player, phenomenon,
and says he has played constantly with all who
have dared present themselves, and his career
has so far been one of unmixed triumph
Staunton, the Champion of English players, has
thus far evaded Morphy's challenges, and evil
IDENTIFY does not wish to encounter him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

New YORK TRIBUNE.-The attention of our
readers is requested to the Prospectus of the
New York Tribune, which appears in another
column. This journal is too well known to all
of our readers to require any commentator
from us. 1t has already the largest circulation
of any political paper published in the country,
and has become indispensable to every well-in-
formed family, whose members desire to be
thoroughly posted in the news of the day AS
an advocate of Republican principles it takes
the lead. Able and fearless in the maintenance
of its own opinions it is courteous to those who
differ with it on the great questions of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

For the past Fifty years. DIR 5. o. RICHARDSON'S sHER.
RYWlNE BrrERs have been unrivalcd effective and
valuable Spring and summer medicine. And while almost
every Of the thousands remedies have been intro
duced within that period has been abandoned mr. Richaa
sons medicine been sustained with increased popularity
For sale the Doctors office No 81 Hanover Street and by
dealers In medicine everywhere
For sale in Brattleboro by JOSEPH CLARK and I. y
THORN. 6ml4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

dations are fer superior to any ever before en-
joyed, and the amount of stock and articles will
be greater, Wa apprehend, than at any preced-
ing fair of the Society. There will be from sew
sent to tfe Fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female pills

Prepared rom prescription o. Sir ]. Clarke NJ D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is imposition bu, sure and
sale remedy for femaIe Difficulties ami Obstructions, from
any cause whatever and although powerful remedy they
contain nothing hurful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited 1t will
in short time, bring the monthly period with regularity
THESE PILLS HAVE NEVER TO FAIL WHERE IN.
DIRECTIONS 2SD FACE or PAMPHLET ARE WELL or
SERVED
For full particulars get pamphlet, free, the agent
N D. 81 and postage stamps enclosed to any author
lied agent will insure bottle containing SO pills BY re-
mail.
For sale by JOSEPH CLARK Brattleboro VT, and by
Druggists in every town in the United States Nj Henry
waterbury, W., wholesale agent for the State. 1y-34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11
Vote for Governor, and Representatives
Elected

The following is the vote for governor and
the Representatives elected so far as heard
from. The names of democrats appear in Hat-
les. In some towns there are democratic gains,
and in others losses which will about balance
each other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11
$. w. FOwLE * co.. Proprietor.,
b BOSTON


For sale by their agents everywhere,
and in BrattieJoro by JOSEPH CLARK and l. y. THORN
west BrathcJoro, A. DUNKLEE WimiRgton, J. a y. F.
SWIFT: Wards5oro, j. e. HIGGINS; Fayetteuihe s. P.
MILLER; WtliiGrrsuite o. l.. SHERMAN; Pufney, BA
KER n HEWITri Townshend, o. I BtTTERFlEID;
West Totrnshend, SAWYER FIFTH; Jamaica, A. MI Il
ZY. 1y-2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

FIREMEN's MusTER.-The Firemens Mus
ter at Worcester was the largest and most sue
cessful gatherings of the kind ever held in this
country. Filty-three companies entered for
the liberal prizes offered. Among other com
panies from this vicinity was the Mazeppa, No.
4, of this village. Wehave to acknowledge our
thanks to the officers and members of this COM
pany for their kindness and courtesy in inviting
us to accompany them to Worcester as their
guest. The recent election and the near APP
proach of the Fair imposed duties thatrendered
an acceptance impracticable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

French Periodical Golden Pills, lnflllible in re-
moving stcppages irregularities the menses These
Pills nothing hut have used by the Doctors
Tor many years both in France and America unpara
eled success in and he urged by many nou
sand ladies who have used them. make The Pills Public
for the alienation of those suffering from any Irregularities
OF whatever well prevent pregnancy those
ladies' whose health will permit increase of family
Pregnant females those supposing themselves
toned against using these Pills while pregnant the pro-
prtor responsibility after the above a,mon-
ton although their mness would prevent any mischief
TO health; otherwise these Pills recommended Full
and explicit directions accompany each box Price 81 per
box.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK General
Agent fr Brattleboro, VT Sold also by Druggists every
where.
~ Ladies by enclosing him S1oO to Brattleboro Post
Office the Pills tconfdentialy BY return mail
Remember and ask for Or. Duponeos Golden Pills sigma
ture each box ly45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
Case st.a w oo.-sclcs. H. L., Factories.
u THE FOLLOWING CASE Is ONE OF GREAT INTER
EST TO THE OPERATIVES IN COTTON FACTORIES.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., March III ls46
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND CONSU MPTION

EST TO TIE OPERATIVE IN COTTON FACTORIES
PROVIDENCE, X. l., March II, 1876.
This may certify that the undersigned formerly weaver
at the Woonsocke r. l. factories have been confined 10 nv
chamber since the 10th OF June last and supposed in
confirmed Consumption. The history my case is as fol-
lows While engaged at my work MILL the room being
very hot aud dusty was suddenly seized with pains
IN my chest followed by fullness, and fow Of
blood from the lungs The pains returned at intervals and
the raising Of blood continued. bad much fever swats
and chils, and appetite Being reduced and un-
able to work left the MILL and placed my under the care
OF DIT H. G. BroSn Of Providence Various remedies were
tried with little benefit, until Dr. considering my
case almost hopeless advised try Hungarian M
SAM and this, believe has been the OF my csor-
alton TO perfect health II six weeks since COM
menced taking the Basam. The fever and sweats have
ceaehe flow Of blood has been checke-my strength has
Visiby inorease-aud feel nearly as ever can
also state, fer the information Of the afflicted that this Bal
sam has been used in the Woonsocke factories by many per
sons who have been troubled with Coughs, and pain
IN the chst, with excellent effect. SARAH A. BROWN
The undersigned, Physician cheeruy gives his certificate
IN confirmation of the above satatnt which strictly and
entirely H. G BROWN
o Sole Proprietor, DAVID +. BRADLEE WATERFOWL
Mass, to whom all orders should be addressed Sold by
Druggists and dealers in medicine every In the ptod
states anu BRUSH PROVINCES l35-35l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

PAurER CAsE.-In the Cdiadonian, of last week, we
find the following report of decision made by the
Supreme Court in the case of Clown of Ryegate u.s.
Town of Wardsboro"
"This was a question arising on the removal of
pauper from Ryegate to Wardsboro The pauper had
resided in Ryegate II years, but Ryegate contended
that he was not of sufficient intellect to gain resi-
dence under the statute, and the jury found the fact
So Wardsboro claimed that if the pauper was not of
sufficient intellect to gain residence, he could not be
OF sufficient to come to reside" in Ryegate within
the mean ng of the statute and therefore the pauper
was unduy removed In this the Court last year sls-
tanned Wardsboro The case Of last year also found
That the legal settlement of the pauper Wards
6oro. The pauper being adudged to have been un-
duly removed, in the County Court, Wasboro was al
lowed, under the statute to tax in his costs S1ls17
Tor Keeping the pauper during the pendency of the
SUIT Or IN other words to of Ryegate for keep
ing her own pauper The decision of the County
Court, this Court held was agreeable to the letter of
me statute but contrary to the spirit of the whole
chapter of pauper when taken together and there
fore reversed It,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES


See advertisement of DR.. Sanford's Lirer hrig-
orator in anther column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-09-11

William S. Barry, VIM. Hale, John Baker, Isaiah Stod-
dard
SoMERsEr.-H. Rice, Hollis Town, J. Pike, NJ. II.
Crosby, G. Il. Rice.
SrnATroN.-David Eddy John N. Glazier, Free
man Wyman, Rufus Lyman, Chester Allen.
TowNsHEND.-E II. Fnrrar, Esek Atwood, Jonas
Twitchel w. r. Shaftor j. 5. Fullerton, Dana Bailey
Daniel Fisher.
VERNoN.-Cyrus Washburn, j. f. Franklin, Lo-
renzo Brown, Noyes Barstow, W. II. Fairrran
WARDsBoRo.-Joseph Hall, d. H. Hammond, A.
J. Dexter, Holland Plmpton, Chandler Pratt, Lewis
Ware, j G. Higgins.
WEsrMINsTER-Ira Goodhuc, John NIinard, Alvin
Goodell, Joseph Clarke s. S. Stoddard N. G. Pierce,
A. NJ. Albee
WurriYGuAM.-Hora n Xix, Leonard Brown,
Truman II. Streetcr, Reuben Vim, q. W. Carley,
George Porter, Houghton Sawyer
WmMiNGreN-Stephen ?. Flagg, Jonathan Witt,
7. T. Butteriied, Horace Avord, NOlney ForbessC.N.
Davenport. One tie.
WINDHAM-Joseph Wood, Timothy Burton, z. II.
Upham ASA I. Gould, George w. Dutton.