davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

stituion which might be made should be ,ub
mittcd by its trainers to them for their approval
or disapproval, and this has not been done
"6. That there is not unimpeachable evidence
to show that the Constitution presented by John
Calhoun is an identical copy Of the one agreed
upon by the Lecompton Convention before /,
adjourned.
81. That the Lccompton Constitution was il.
legal in its inception, and, therefore, void if this
were not so, through the action of the Terrific.
rial Legislature, the people have been enabled
fairly and legally to vote for or against il, and
have emphatcally rejected it.
"Not doubling the sincerity of the President
when he says that domestic peace will be tbs
happy consequence" Of the immediate admission
of Kansas into the Union under the Lccompton
Constitution, we are yet constrained to say thai
in our deliberate judgment, the President over
estimates the docility Of the nation, and par,ic.
uarly that of the people ofKansas. 'Domestic
peace cannot be obtained by trampling down
the rights of any portion of the people Tho
measure is not expedent even if it were inst
but it is clearly wrong.
The idea that Kansas must be admitted IN
order to satisfy the States "where Slavery il
recognized" that it is not the fixed purpose 10
admit no more Slave States into the Union. is
even less tolerable. II will be time enough to
raise that question when Slave State offers it.
self for admission. To force a Free State into
the Union, as Stare State will test the ques
ton more keenly than may be desirable, and the
project should be dismissed as a dangerous ex.
pertinent. Signed by
justin S. MORRILL,,
edward WADE,
"HENRY BENNETT.
"DAVID S. WALBRIDGR,
GAMES BURLINGTON"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27
Vermont Office Holders.

Prom the Editorial Correspondence OF the VI Wachman
The appointments from Vermont in the Ma
Wy Department sparse. In active service
1heo. 7. Green and Geo. +. Emmons, Com
manders, (both waiting orders y Geo. Colvocor-
resis, tsloop Levant,) George Wells, (waiting
orders) Lieutenants Chs. c. Upham, (sloop
st. LOUISE Purser, ranking as Lieutenant; Geo.
NJ Blodgett. (steam frigate Wabash midShip-
man Geo Dewey, j. T.. Fisk, +. a. Plat, Ma
val Academy. On the rcserycc list-Horace b.
Sawyer, Captain; Amasa Paine, Commander
Francis Lowry. Lieutenant-all on leave.
Judicial Oificers:-D. A. Smalley. Burlington,
District Judge. $1,000 per year; II. l.. Slough
ton Bellows Falls, District Attorney, 5000 and
fees; Lewis S. Partridge, Norwich Marshal, 900
and fees.
Printers PUBLISHERS of the laws of 3Ith
Congress-Buriington Sentinel and Vermont
Patriot, pay $36l,1 j each. Post Office Print
ing-E. NJ. Brown, OYoodstock Age,l and c. &.
Eastman, (n. Pohiot,) s295,50 each; d. A.
Danforth, (Buriington Sentinel) $3.50.
Legislative Assistant Clerk Of the House,
Daniel Buck, $500 per annum.
Post Office Department :-Chauncey Smith,
Sd class clerk $1,000.
Post Masters Il pick out few only of the
most interesting items, showing the largest Post
Offices in the State) -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

May next being the ed anniversary Of the surprise
and capture Of Ticonderoga. An effort is being made
to give completeness the monument by surmounting
il with colossal statue Of the hero in granite
bic.
Married, in - county, North Carolina, by Rev
-, Capt Graves 10 Miss Nancy Graves.
The graves, It's said,
Will yield their dead
When the last trumpet shakes the skicsf
But If God please
From Graves like these
dozen living folks may rise.
On the 10th, Mr.. William Bean to Miss Sarah f.
Greenfield.
If fate shall to their wishes yield
And fate to true love leans
Time may bcstow ON this Greenfield,
lovely crop Of Beans.
The property rthe Naumkeag Manufacturing Com
pany at Ashburnlam, Mass consisting Of n cotton
mill and dwelling houses, sold at auction last
week, to Ohio Whitney, Jr., of Aslburham, Oliver
9. Caldwell, Of Lcominster, and George Blackburn, of
Boston, for $500. The cost about ten years since
was $4,000
1t is now some thirty-fve years since Edward Ev-
erett was member ofthe House; yet, of the three
hundred then in Congress with him, single individual
now occupies seat ut the capital-Gen. Houston,
then Representative from Tennessee, now Il Senator
from Texas.
A. S. Marshall Of Concord has been appointed L. s.
District Attorney for the State Of New Hampshire,
vice John II. George, whose commission has expired
Y Some lady having dropped fur cuff in the
Montpelier Posoffice, the postmaster adyertises the
same as follows
Tia said Of ladies, tblcss their loving hearts ,
When Cupil's how has helped them twang their darts
Aud at then feet the bleeding victim lics-
A "Nfiffenn fortunes his mluring eyes,
The hand withlr,wn--tl warm and clasping hand,
Whose thrill could stanc the wound and bid him stand
But this vile -lauler on "Earths Angels" thrown
| trust u only by the slanlcrr kuoNn,
FOR sec--'tis hut CUFF from some fair wrist
Not such n cuG as makes young urchins whist,
But and grateful, and since Friday missed.
Of course the wrist that calls aud wants its mate,
Shall have 1t, aud my humble self elae.
March 10 1883.
The Gun having been claimed by the fair owner.
the postmaster announces the fact ns follows;
A-lgss for me- Ah. womans witching smiles
She Hgfl-d-icng 10 compass with her wiles
So tina, man CUFF may take and give
Nor either seem the other to aggrieve.
March II, ls5s.
The Philadelphia Pres predicts that the revival Of
the slave trade viii BE- Mt the end Of another year the
test Of Democracy. The Philadelphia Press which
uttcrs the prediction, is edited by Mr. J. W. Foney
who was chief engineer in eecting Mr. Buchanan to
the Presidency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

NEwDuRY SEMINARY AND FEMALE COLLIE
GIArE INSTITUTE, NEwBuRY, VT.-We have
received the annual Catalogue of the above in
stitution, from which it appears that the whole
number of students in attendance during the
past year has been 47l ladies in the Institute
81, ladies in the Seminary 1871; Gentlemen in
the seminary 223. This institution is located in
one of the most beautiful and heaithful villages
in New England, combining pure air and pictur-
esque scenery with facilities for obtaining COL
legiate education unsurpassed by any similar in
stitution in the country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

the fact that of the $4,000 fund, raised for the
revision of the tariff and charged upon the books
of Lawrence, Stone & Co., large share if not
all went into the pockets of Republicans. This
was private fund. But during all this clamor
OF bribery and corruption the President is buy
ing up democratic votes for the Lecompton
swindle and paying therefor in Offices and pub
lie funds in the shape of fat contracts The rob-
berries fastened upon democrats have always been
direct plumber of the treasury
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

THE MANUFACTURE OF WATCHES IN THE
UNITED STATEs.-This business is rapidly gain
ing ground in this country, and withthe expert
ence thus obtained the value and excellence of
the manufactured article is increased. We hear
that at the watch factory at Waitham, Mass,
about seven hundred watches are now turned
out per month, which are said to be fully equal
to articles of the same character of foreign man
uiaeture, while they are correct time-heepers,
and can be offered at greatly reduced rates.
Traveller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

TExAs.-This vast State is almost an empire
Of itself, and we are satisfied to know that it is
rapidly advancing in all the elements of mater
ial wealth add prosperity. Some idea of the
growth of Texas may be formed from the fact
that during the last five years no less than g.
100000 acres, or more than 10000 square miles
of the public domain, have been appropriated,
by patent and otherwise. And "still there is
ROOM for there are more than one hundred
millions of acres of public domain in Texas, yet
unappropriated. At the recent session of the
Legislature a bill establishing State University
was passed, and thirty-six new COUNTIES were
created, making the total number of counties in
the State one hundred and ffty-two. It's graft
flying to know that the white population is in
creasing in far more rapid ratio than the slaves.
This fact argues important, social and political
results in the future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

CLOSE CALcuLATIoN.-Before the late cleo
ton in New Hampshire the republican state
committee published the result of a careful can
vass, giving Halle 37,0j7 and Cate 32,346, a
majority of ALL. The actual result is as fol-
lows Halle $1,000, Cate 81 ,4SO, the two col
umns falling behind the estimate by 754 and
766 respectively, but leaving the majority 4, 1913
or IL more than the committees figures! This
may be called a close calculation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

1.-THE CRAnLE OF PRoGREss. Such is the
name of new paper published at Quindaro
Kansas by Mrs. C. l. II. Nichols. Mrs n.
has had large experience in the editorial as
well as the rocking chair, and from her known
ability we have no hesitation in expressing the
opinion that she will rock " The Cradle of Pro
gress" in such manner as to meet the wants
of that infant State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27
Az EPITAPii.

Underneath this mrf doth lie
Back to back. my wife and L;
Generous stranger spare the tear
For could she ,peak, could not hear
Happier far than when in life,
Free from care and free from strife.
When the last trump the air shall fill
Ii She gets up I'll Just lie still.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

WILMlNGToN.-E. 4 o. J. Gorham have again
come in possession of the mercantile establishment
which they so successfully conducted previous to
selling out to D. G. Dexter They have hoisted
the old flag, and will do business upon the old
" one price system" Mr.. Dexter is to remain
with them for the present. which is q sufficient
guaranty that all who so there to trade will receive
polite and care full attention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

FRANKLIN COUNTY CoURT.-At the present term
of the County Court now in SESSION ut Greenfield,
Fred Remplin has plead guilty to stealing at sun
dry times and from divers persons. Five of the
rascals apprchended last winter have plead guilty
to breaking jail. In all some thirty indictments
were found. among which were those against Ella
MOnahan, George ThOrnily. Amos E. Reed, all of
Greenfield. Charles Thrasher of New Salem, John
Barry and wife and Daniel Finn and wife of Deer
field for being common sellers of liquor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

DEFALcArIoNs AND DIsnoNEsTY.-Some of
the Democratic papers have laid great stress on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

FIRE AT BELLOWS FALLs.-A house and barn on
Canal Street, Bellows Falk. was burned to the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

An ass, with relics for his load,
Supposed the worship on the road
Meant for himself alone,
And took on lofty airs,
Receiving rs his own
The incense and the prayers.
Some one, who saw his great mistake,
Cried, Master Donkey. do not make
Yourself so big a fool.
Not YOU they worship, but your pack !;
They praise the idols on your back,
And count yourself a paltry tool.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

Mr. EDITOR Allow me to correct an oversight
which appeared in an advertisement Of the "Pitt
street chapel Lectures" in your last issue, in
which the Rev. Thomas Starr King is said to have
preached discourse under the caption. "why am
Unitarian" The discourse in question was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Dewey. Mr. Kings dis
course being undenominatonal, and entitled 'Spir-
itual Christianity as may be seen by reference to
the book itself Mr.. King is not identified with the
Unitarian denomination. Jrnr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

More PoETRY.-The argus of this week quotes
poetry for our edifcation. The Argus is the pow
er to which petty postmasters must look for their
bread and butter, and as We should never be for
given if we did not return the compliment so Law
ishly bestowed, here goes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

ground on Sunday night. The buildings were owned
by Norman Harris, and were insured for $500 which
covers his loss. The house was occupied BY two
families, one of which, that Of John Smith, lost
about $780, The fire was PROFESSIONALLY the work
Of an incendiary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

THs RHvIvAL-The Union prayer meetings are
kept up daily Mt the Town Hall with apparently in
creasing interest. As the name given to these
meetings Indicate they arc not confined to any one
denomination, but all are invited to participate in
the exercises. There has been preaching at the
Congregational Church by the PASTOR and the Rev
Mr. Hcadley of Greenfield on several evenings dur
ing this and last week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

FOUND DEAD IN BED.-We learn from the New
York Times that Alexander W. Hardc, n halter.
was found dead in bed Tuesday morning at his
boarding house, No. y Ann Street, in that city
He went to bed on Monday night in apparent good
health He was 40 years of age and has left wife
and daughter IN Bratteboro. lie was brother Of
Robert G. lIardie of this village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27

LARGE STEERs.-Mr. Alfred Fuller, Of Whiting
ham, recently sold a pair of matched steers, three
years old, that weighed 1912 pounds. The price
paid was better than six dollars per hundred They
were purchased by Seaman Blackmer of Hoosck
N. Y. Mr.. +. has two more pairs of very superior
steers. Nottingham is ahead on steers as the case
now stands. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-27
New York Correspondence.

Editor Atkins is the present incumbent.
iThr,e-quarters only.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-09
A CARD FROM DIR. J. c. YOUNG's Private

n Medical Ofhce-To the Aflcted-In this age of pro-
progress when science is almost miraculous everything in
place is looked upon not worth notice In view
of this fact Dr. Young (corner Of Montgomery and Cali
forna streets sas has concluded to leave the beat
track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians
hat Of waiting for the public to find you aone and pub
lish to the world much may be- his knowledge OF
the healing art to let those in need Of assistance know
where they find relief without being imposed upon
In continuation of this subject, DR.. Young would Ray
that for the past yess he has pursued the practice
medicine in of the largest cities in the United States
with the highest success and that his standing ply
scan is without reproach. having at time been lee
turer at the University of Pennsylvania venrea diseases
Upon these considerations DR.. Young has confidence in
introducing himself to the public knowing that they will
sustain well earned merit.
The following few of the many testimonials which
have appeared in the public journals within the last few
years:
from the Boston Medical Journal
Although opposed to the system Of advertising.
for good and sufficient reasons, still deem it but justice
to that Dr. Young OF the most industrious and
ndefaguabe YOtares Of medical science in the United
States
from Professor Jackson
The subscriber personally acquainted with Dr. Young
ard has much Of his practice and bear testimony
tc his merits as a practitioner.
From the New York Herald.l
The emincnce of this distinguished gentleman in his pro-
esson and the very extended opportunities possessed by
him for the observation Of venerea disease makes services
invaluable to those afflicted with the above complaints.
From the Wing and Advertiser.l
All afflicted with private complaints should if possible
consult Dr. Young whose medical education is
passed by any Physician in the Country In his skill hon
and integrity all may rely with safety while most OF
respecaby their precnsions being grounded in gno-
and assumption.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-09
Important to Miners. Travellers. &c.

TTNhere is malady of deeper Importance either in a
i medical or moral point Of view, to which the human
family liable than that arising from impure
nections
As medical man is the duty of every physician TO
look disease ii affects health and life and his sole OBJ
ec should be to mitigate far lies in his power the
bodily suffering. Human nature at best is but frail all
are liable TO misfortune
OF all the ills that Affect man, none more terrible
than those Of private nature Dreadful IL is in the
person who contracts it, fghtfu Its ravages upon
his constitution ending frequently in destruction and a
oahsome grave it becomes Of still greater importance
when il is Transmitted to to innocent offspring Such be-
ing the how necessary it becomes that every
ing the least To fear that every having the least
TO fear that they have contracted the disease
should attend to II at by consulting physical
whose respecaby and education enables him TO warrant
safe speedy. and permanent In accordance with
this necessity DR. YOUNG feels called upon to state that
by long study and extensive practice he has become
feet master of all these diseases which under the de-
nomination Of venerea and having paid attention
that branch than other physician in the United
States, he feels himself better qualified to treat them
Syphilis in all its forms, such Ulcers. Swelling in the
Grons Ulcers in the Throat Secondary Syphilis Cutane-
Eruptions Ucerations Tetuary syphilis Syphilis in
Children, Mercural Syplitc Affections Gonorhea elect
Structures False Passages inflammation of the Bladder and
Prostrate Glands Excoatons Tumors Postules &c are
familiar to him the most things of daily OBJ
servatiOn.
and finds no difficulty in curing those of long duration
without submitting the patient TO such treatment ms will
draw upon him the slightest suspicion. oblge him to
neglect his business whether within or without
The diet need not be changed except in
amaton There in California patients amounting to
over two thousand in the past year, that could furnish
proof Of this but these matters that require the incest
secrecy which he always preserves.
All letters enclosing $40 will he promtly attended to-
Office hours from 4. NJ, to S p. NJ, Address
J.C. YOUNG, NJ n.
Express Building.
Corner of Montgomery and California sts, over Wells
Cos EXDreqs me-
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-09
M
DOCTOR J. c. YOUNG,

UOCTUk J.. y. 1UUuu,
Office, Corner Of Montgomery and Cali
fornia Streets Second Story,
SAN FRANCIsC CALIFORNIA.
lover WELLS, FARGO CO. tExPREs oH7cE)
DEAD AND REFLECT
Il Il there q hereafter,
(And that there Is conscience uninhuenced
And suffered TO speak cut, tells every man.
Then il Is awful thing to die,
More horrid yet to die by ones ewH hand
Sefmurderer--name II not
Shall Nature swerving from her earliest dictate,
selfpreservation, fall by its own actf
Forbid il Heaven.
The indulgence In secret practices is the most certain,
though not always the most immediate and direct
to destruction Physicians Of all ages have been most
unanimously of opinion that the loss Of of the
seminal secretions by unnatural aid emissions weak
ems the system than the abstraction of forty
of blood One of the first writer's medical Jurisprudence
that three fourhs of the insane their maady to
such abuse
How important then it is-for every one having the
least suspect trouble in that way to attend
to It Immediately; single should be
had indulged in the killing habit. The treat
nent used by the justly celebrated DR. j. c. YOUNG in
Of seminal weakness impotency stery, nervous
debility and paralysis 1.-THE last the most dangerous and
physician in the country II is the that follow ed
by him for years. under the guidance of the
ed Record Of Paris and Acton of London Dr. Youngs Of
fee at the of Montgomery and California streets
where he be consulted that and all other private d
seases, with the utmost confidence and secrecy. DR.
Young will warrant perfect and permanent cure or make
charges.
N B-Ietters enclosing SO will receive prompt aten
ton The Doctors time being much taken up that h'
cannot attend to letters unless paid for it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-09

MOUNT VERNoN-Mr Jehn A. Washington,
the present owner of Mount Vernon, proposes
to sell 200 acres Of it, which, minus the grave
Of Washington, would be worth about 10000,
fer 100000. He formerly refused to sell to
any one but the Federal Government or Vir-
giRia; but, these not coming forward, he is now
willing to accept his 100000 from the Ladies
Of Virginia, assisted as they are by those Of
other States and the eloquence of Edward Eve
yett. Mr.. W. has already made good thing
Of selling the timber off these hallowed acres
for canes, snuff boxes, &c. AS Mr.. w. is not a
Yankee, we suppose there is nothing to be said;
but If he only s0ers a Yankee, be would be es-
teemed an intensely mean one. Still, man
may "do what he likes with his own," and those
who don't like what he does are at perfect lib
erty to grumble.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-09
A. H. HANSON, CIerl
AN ORDINANCE M Tnx4Ic sIi THE conpEs.
"A sation Of the City Marshal and Policemen.

Z y katlOn q the City MARSHAL and Policemen.
The Trustees of TIE CITY Of Neuddd do Orddin foIOH
SIC. The City Marshal shall receive a compenal
ton for his services one hundred dollars per month to
paid out Of the City Treasury He shall also receive o
his services as collector fifteen per centum all monies
collected on account Of poll tax and FIVE per centu p
the amount collected by him account of other City rev
enue which per centsge he is authorized to retain ou
the amount collected.
SIC 2 The Policemen shall receive . compensAHon
for their services the of hundred dollars per
payable out of the City treasury other demands aah
the City. W'"" I..' %
SIC s. For every arrest made under the City ordnAn
ces where the person or persons arrested eonvee
and the costs paid the Marshal Policeman, for
such arrest and for attendance Court during the ~
shall receive the OF three dollars. - -
SEC l. This Ordnance shall take effect and be ID iols
from and after the first day Of Maya. ID. 1858 :.
Skc s. Ordinance No Is fixing the compensation -
the City Marshal and Policemen passed September l0
1857 is hereby repealed
Passed April ed 1858. J. ". GRIER, President
7. H. RoIEE Clerk. 30
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-09

guarantee perfect and permanent cure in the follow
ing cases. charge nothing for his services Syphilis Con
orhoea Structures of the Uretha affection Of the Prostate
ty, both in male and female Spermatora, or Seminal
Weakness Nocturnal Emissions Rheumatism Dyspepsia
Indigestion Fever and Ague Incipent Consumption and
all Irregularities in females together with all diseases of
Women and Children also Nervousness Papitaton of
Heart, &c, &c.
Persons affected with symptoms after being treated
should consult Dr. Young at once disease is cured
unless the patient feels perfectly WELL II there is parti
Gle OF disease left in the system it will break out at
the innocent offspring. Persons who have been treated
with mercury should be very cautious in believing that
they we'll for II is scientific fact that the mercury
will mingle with the venereaI aud f6rr a disease great
deal worst than the original Ar those who have reason
to think BY bad feelings that they have thus been treated
should consult BR You've and he willsxsmme their cases
aud tell them at once how they stand.