davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24
Observation-Disclosures !

Wtr rmpfnnarn toatth tic bcilt GuaIttdt lrtfb tcn
len DubIcn unb Oertaufsn IN tcliebiNCn Qunniitdtcn
SbCmic wd6r NObnem ibwarJIl9igc GrbCn W, w,
&cllruirt iHs NauS Bctettri pon
". 8. II. %, ". GROWN,
Gdc ben Pratt mb GGntprbrd6r,
(Tft1 llUltc) nafc her Vrlde
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24
VrIlt[citc (ljrpccricII,
9letbtc Y,rcmcr YVcll,1uoru,

Grpfc URr GHmbrr0er 3pclibCn arObe NOfmtibr 6nicI
birnCu, Gdr6Hcs Gartslcr EmDurAcr Hnb GdWeijtrs
Miit an Qpiettrvrrtiticr ttnt0it tci
W. Z S6netbCr & 6 O.,
OiSN) SIR 1G Siib SCpnrt, ndfC yrdt1rdfe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24
lroCerlcN unO rlau0rS.
Yiollorl NiomOr! NioWDr !!

$lIWpA+ $fNNVA NAitpA
unICrn tCutGtu Treuntcn crldubrn uH5 mctcrhcil
nnw,racn, bnB mir britdutB PiauCr rtctBrru uub Gin
grcec5 Eager Urn Cnttmtfbcr sriC tmppritrn ylucrc
an Sanb BADEN HI mir tdraul itbrn tGF nr ryr Eno
uuprrldfbte gDadrr pcridu6t wib lc ratbrn mir Sym
Wrccer pbtr QDirtb crf bel n6 pCrhpr,brt CBr or ne
0nter6 fault mir flnb TN Gtdutc, bic blIinCn Nrrlc
Ju uctirCu, W, e, 6ncttCr { pmpp
(7GS) Yir. iG Git 0Crarb., ndtC pratttra6r.
Slrdc DC 8ntdUid,
Tamatta @um, 6eOt6 Q9NtVtcp, SoII
Gin biatet Gct
M. S6ncttcr 4 Comp
(77S) SIR, III, GuO Sordrb ndbc PratIltroFr.
9cmtId)e 0rpecricu.
Wlt trm Stbtfs oNrnplb @junBCr" has rrr Gur
srm Onum crtrtlrr Wir sinBe bmbrrt acl5 brfc ueur
Bpalntllbc SdrinNr fcrnrr crOiclen mir ltlcru uclc
aanje un6 befpatnt Grbfrn, tirtr btll) ncrr Naicr
0riBe, kl6ne brrtr pbbnlbc Gmfer, 8wctlhBcn |0Ro.
frtnc gcnrl SdrlCu, 6nmturn, 9mtcn, ouB bdbcu mir
cine pdrtbtc 9tmburNer uno Sbwricr Ndt, tic du5ar
Bridnc u; pbBc Nrtcl rcrten fhr biut8 al QUietrr
0eriluirr abBCBeben bel
w, Gbretbrr n Grmr,
(7GN) gir. d6, GuC NCpart- udte 8rdttiirafr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24
! Qspr,l,olitbe8 Njfaoeu 8ittcr8.
9sor,ilaliebc 0Scine, 8rdneie8 &c.
4 j. Gbarron M Comp.


@@oenten fur gBetn ber8beitber IN
I'D Sranfreih,
3r. I8a, qDsa ,aomtar0,,- 6ali4 scn San,ovfr1lr
QDir snipfnBen fcGbrn ant pterirfn Jun VfriauI I'm
3plIduie unb In unierm gdttH;
9ognar s8ranbieS ucn bunfier une heller S1rbr
IN A1kl' unt Sterlsl 6aBdtn pNn eer 6trma Sm'l
8elmpnt.
8aEbsn unt in 8aliern ppm Sjatr8an0 1871, p0n ter
8irmd ,Gbdrcn gerc Sptnc."
GbampG0ners 80 ine uno cute Sranbtcs 81
1000 aiNen gprtc9u, Glaret unb Sur0unbrrwrlh
ION ter serln9rn bis Jur iflnlten SerIe,
Detbe GbabliSr nnS SGuternec Us tne !
Sberrv., Wiatera unb port g0ere ppn lfner SprIf
unb yUn altcn QDcmlefn, IN SlafbCn unb 8airrn.
900 Wiertet- Safer mi GelteG Y3rtr
Wabstra' H. 9uraunber'Yortw
Upn perlbetenen Scr.rn.
SsIlanbi[Gen CScnfVrr, Sept6 II. SrifG
bistsp; Nbipntt, antS unb &ir i4.
ma fer m m.
9esaleldcn Gaten mir lit GUmmii1rn crtaIirn:
2tO 5aItr Bourbon unb 9ipr gtiolep
90 b. febr often ieincn Nue QPttcfcp,
Il tp tebr milten alien Bourbon QDbcifuL
welbe pir ttn Sanbelnsteten n ten neelblen Warit-
prsiicu Cfrrirrn. t9'r,ll,lH
Jm 3onE2Sdarcnbanic!
Gpauae, 8lo6clle unb 8Srbeaur Gran.
bts belen unb blnilen ppn reribieenen Sprtcn unb
QDeinberaen In balben, Uerts uno adtei pipen. Gin
9beil bon ben 9onepn Seds Dom odiie oOfeenlbirr"
9pbleu'S 9Beetp. on ppn tVppeltfm hno etltr
fd6em 3appr irebCn erballen nit benz S6tfe nWHldl-
fpp" bon giptterbam:
Sept6 Wbtsfp, @amfep's Sslaub unb Sas
Stsrart II. Cos paislcp Sdmdtea Mum n.
9benlp I'm 2aben Dorratbta rerfteeene Grate trn
Branbb, @tn, gcrtT 8ur8unb~, YprtJ
Wabetras unb Sberrgs GhampaGners uub
Glaret- Qpeinen pen pislen rubmlihh beidnnten
8rdnsen. Slt Rpes u. Bourbon 80 bisiep's
bon berubmsn Drttadteuren.
8um gerfauf bel 9bp's Tbpmpfrn,
Smpprtsur unb Gcmmi f1Onar,
(2sG0 Nr, 81, Sppiblrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24

NIIIUVD UNIIVE ITT UIIU IIIU SIUIUVIIEV'
Q9ir bIten Iccbrn 100 Ybs Webl unb IctD rrblltrn,
reIde6 mir irbr ttlt9 prrduIrn tpnnen NnbJuira0en
bel y. trans Il Brc5,
l17Al SIR. 4ts Il. 90 Wrpntmnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24

Ncm 6Gprn, Nenn,, -. Widt 1880
Sr. g %. YtcwCll, tCI biClt GmpCtml tclrtift
NJ tenn llHlcUcituCtcd Ett iNbrtn pcrlouIt5 branut
&cillb babe i,b NTH init 6m ubrr Tie OrrtrtIihc
nSibrrrtitJ rhmpC' gum 9rcnneu Cubmtlhtr Hlulll
IrltR fur tcrcu GrmpuEB CT elm Yntcnt cldullc mtcr
bNtn. Gr htligl mriuc NctrudGu GHt pubIiitrten Nu
ihrn ubcr eitlc @rIntlul Grtn Nthtl0tct burb Gr
fdbrmg hn0ulltb tCpircn Wuttc. intcm ib aHf ttllt
EOImCutc burciic, fllNc ib ueb ttuil tG6 nab mri
nln Gaturtnttn Sr. HtuC0, cluohl bmihi6 rtnr5
GbNrltcrS, ais dilb Irincr cSelhIibIct aG 0untycr
finttNCr hes Inn lCltcnttn .iulrdutnS wnrttl IN.
Sh ttirahtr lCile pSttrbcit5 Y0mpc" olc cine ctr
wbtilc GrfnNma, wrlbr Wrlu lc nllbcmtint YmrG
6yn1 tntet tcim @rcuuCn lciht entjuHtIttcr TIUhiQ
tettCl picic ln1lilibt upr unidtlcm etc uuo nutb
nett mrbr Uor ShmCrlcn, grdnbibatru me gtr.mm
llu9en bCpatrrn irir6, tem a Ie rAcnannCn brcnrr
borCn 8lufIltCttfn (ub benz GrplpbtrCn mlcr
rrrn m6GCn tc nlm gang fdrbcS rtCr 2sinrbi lrn me
ppute man td5 eSeantbr belauptcn ip wirte man has
gutlttMn nltr btnttrlGten
SITES In menC lrCiwtugc &luNtt uu6 6mpicblm9 elmer
Gdbc trt wrtrr b tru rcrputihcS Sinttelr lhtt lnt
Wtltr Ib mw i'm SinlCcif he's publtllnS ub sur IiCb
tcrtWnR tcr NulprlGie ciucs perteuvoltn WlHnCs
birrmit dbltbr. Y. = II tlimdn, tn
Sen NNctn Brrlaul brtr ,Gtdrtcity eamre" bat i'm
SuBrre Cprtl, We I'm Artall
Hlircb s.. Rrtp,
Ylr HH 8altimorcllr,, 0almpre,
W8 GeseIeihCn hat tfrieltr brennHNrc5 6lIi6m ypn
UpriuBbcr Gudliat Sdmpcnkbtrmc, GOItHerr &c. llnl
NtrtduT YDCtUwriNnlCrn wr6 0rclrr 9tnbllt be
niuint IlIIrl Ett1HiI1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24
g3iebfmtterl Qsiebfntcr!

G5tbrS tIcrnmGb ter bcfen SudltNt bCirnbrrS ~
.0ub mb piCrrCmnr 0Cntoblrn; cbtnlo 6lctr, Tuttcr
mrbt 0rrn Sner MogNenIlric Nfl nb Strrb IN NrplCn
unt tcincn gnnen her brllen 9uHtNL Ju pGyidi,n unit
fcitenirrt ab8rliccrt ppn
M. 6. H. ~. q. gtpwn,
Gdr pcn pratt unb GVneprbtrafr,
(Gei.l l2Wte) nGtc tcr grudc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24
8r, Tsr. 8drtGd)cr
Ucutfehcr 9lr,t,

Or. Wr3ep, gr I54, Gtarpfrnfr has britt
Saus ron qCeIroFc Gmpfehlt iib bem NHtiARn Yubt
fum ala u rjt QDWnbarBt uRb tSbrlfer
fSfnu EJRt,A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24
Jllc0i5illiCr6C lln5ci0Cn.

Ncl1turt 0littlrl MR.
ten ttm publlItm ale ttc
trlltn int ppilicmmtn-
nCl dnauputcu wtldC ttf
!piNltul,tlltm lirtiJtn
htrucrbttnArn idHu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24
Dli6l-CrpIO0irrnNr 1lAi0am- lOmprn!
NGwCll'5 pdtfntrtf
G5id)crbCi!SIGlipC Il SnNprniiillrr.

Ger Griurcr adrnattrt tic gernuunl alter llnaludS
tdllc Del 9'tnuRHl 6r5 hrCuNbarcn Ellenn5 HGmrhne
lmb 0ntrrrr ttm @rMrCtrrn unhnrprlcrcr m0 Stv 9G
lCllbtm8 ttrnCNtcr DdlbmNtn, &irR GrlntutA tluu
an oltCu 0p0mlidtn Vdmptn uub an hen gum @lnliein
ter blul iact tirurrtrn OitiGfCn nnltbrNbt wGrttn
ttrucr wcrtrn @pllr Gdmrbur plmrcn urb HalCrnCn
lrtbt nit btcrr GNrtbtng pcriehrn.
Scr lmttriChNrtc rrldrbt th, bic NnimrrImmIdt tc5
YUtituu5 luf
YrocG'a pcrbeTtrtc Gotars6tuiSz zeomps,
N0WGIl'S improved Solar FIHid- Lamp,
IN Ter 6rrm tCr NrBane Panlprn Al lcnrn wrile NIT
clncm btlGn nbt hNdcrnCcn tibte brCmt ml6 wrnilcr
6lub crnIumtrt ais ate iltri0rn cBt lCbrlubltbm
Fdmpcn tlrrr Writ; tcnn c5 wir6 tct'm @rrnnCn ntht
MIR her Stcf lonecrn nub has pabrCnb he's S'renntn6
Cntcltnlt NIS ernunllrt WIat fam ttelt Vhmpcn ii
Nrpnci6tfrn bcnuPci unb l0i btpntrrS rGucn lie l6
fur n tr n Yen, Snbttfcn, 5ptrIS, GdlCHS &c.
Oct un6 N0pcbhItbc 6Iuit Ydmptn wtrtcn tn - a
lctO F1mpe ~ um1cdnttrt uno tam ltrldtc 9pIin'
ter rnb tCr nNmltbc YlmCuihtm (ahadc) wttcr gc
bralbt wrrtrn Crit 1852 mWtcn mcbr ais 1jo0O1 tic
fer Flmpm Ycrfauit mt tttn llrNIl CciNncic Nb b.I
tbrtr Nrnupnl Ate @rttnbunB III IN ttH @rE
z Stdottn mb GRBlNuo patCntirt
NNb'lcbfutc 8culuilt bCiataCu tCn yHtlttun ttC
OcWhInti6e GibTlet unt grdudMrIttt bclcr NlmYtn.
getl nun Irnnnb tur,b iernere 0itrralhu5 her ae'
mtbHlbCn NCthCrrl tantrCn tlS YClcn feincr 1tH'
Der rttr 0trnRb0trn u. T. NJ. nob LANCER Nctalrtch
70 muttf er taub Grarn tds Gbct ter Smnnitat b bar
Gtw0lnliben @lu6tctt ftit. 9dlttmprF p, Bcbr.
btrrn v. %. Wetp.
Qoertler Nerr SD babe bic Patent . t6rr.
hettB'Eampe" une teu gVampCntHllcr,"r T." rel,bc
Nrrr Ncreu brn Bottom erianr ir8faIt5 grprut mt
btu 81 tcr CtrBCuBunB Bccmmcn tal Serr RewC0 tIrb
beIe NnwCnpm8 hes aavU'lbrn prtuitps hem pNpIm
ene DCulnbi9e Gd0ntte BcACn ale nab spc Gcihtr vcr
GIpcitrN, bic 70 lctht BET NnwenoGn8 atUCbnltb,r
trEhnbarCr 8Iuii8ritn CriCJt bcIet Set oicr F0mrr
II rInr @rpCiCn gang uumC8Itb, hIbt penn man ncb
f. rdblilii6 nit tbr lumlcbt
NttmGSrru tar Sbrhe
Q6illtam Is. u. v Aitrn 81 O.,
grcirlcr her Gbrmc al trr llntvCrlt0t
ppn NarpIhnb
6errn N. s.. MCtp
WMin SER Yiahttm ib nun bic pOn Strrn RcrrH In
Ppiru cruueerc ,N0CHt sidNteItsINnpe' erprCb babe
nrbnr i'd lcnCn NnldnD ticNIbe ais tie belle im grcn
ncn cutiUntIdcr 6ui8lccn NcciNnCtr Fdmpc ~ be
icbnCu tic hb iC Mh. Sic Nmrentunl turh4lnNl
rrprpbttr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prtuirtrn bci %nlrrlNutl
bcrlttbct I'M taSwb tir GrpIClon AZ wrbrn 1T Cttn
fl tmrctb nic ueu, il rclr ranpc al cin,u Gllr "a
bdbCn ~ Nrb has Putlllm wctlthuI, bic ltm0Nniihtu
,lm 9rcnuCu hes Gampbiuc, %ttbrrcG mp aHrcrcr Wul
ii1tttru truHRttn Fdmpcu dbiHihuiru.
Sbr oulri,btNfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-24
Dr. SpbnRcn'S GtdrfAn0S Mtttsl fir
prhhnilfhp Grd,,nId,cu


3urh tlcfCS mlhlibr Sctmiticl wirb dwdbC tCr
Sradne gctCt b Mrdu unb tSeluntbcli wictcrRrGcben.
Ialcntc pcn nerOGlrH unb cnlrGltecn prricncn, tiC
ale NCtnun1 ptrIprfR tatieN ne lclcrt petrr terac
felt wOrtcn.
Vile Smterninc iur NCtetCltbEnG pbbfi,te cher In
mere Slne9rn,nr, ncrU0R WtlhrIcL 5tIcrn otter
Gbpdbc, 9rfbcpIanB bsr filrdi1Iibitrn Nri wrrten
ibnen NChcIt.
giele SuntCrir folder @hbGclcietrn Int tur6 titfes
SeIlmittel 81 audibcn Yirnlben Rcmdbi taturdb CAP
ibre ejeintbett ourh llnmaft9iei nb ible6te NnGc.
wcbnteier euttrGirt pieeer tcr9ciCit une 70 tbrfn
5reuuttn ter SeeUibaft nb efr SRe rteerr Jurudls'
8CbRnWnreen.
Office 0r. Z, SGt Srsteridnrafe Ilnier Sanb eritr
beim brraucbsn tcr 9dllmprellrp rtnlac 4bhrrn bon
bSr @Ge. Sian peritbls ndL Name une Nummfr &C.
nau Al bedb stem
NS Aac 9rcfr maHen sineu Clamp snttaIkn I'm
cicr Nntmrrt Iihcr Az len.
Gr GIlCtn fann btb ttrhelltn.
Office Slr. 7, 2iiS:8rseeridfira6e.
5autsRrantbetten werttn iCfrrt tnrttt
gf5" Seine Srauen werben bebancelt, ~Usa
(aprl l2Rte)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

form SO far as the subject of slavery is concern
ed, we cannot but hope that men well selected
as their candidates for office who will give them
practical effect. We want able, patriotic dis
Greet men for our candidates, men who, while
they will scrupulously maintain and defend our
own rights, will not seek to fan the embers of
discord, nor infringe upon the just claims Of
our sister States. Such men and such only will
truly represent the opinions and convictions of
the masses of the freemen of this State. If
there are those who prefer other Conventions
and desire to be placed upon tickets represent
ing totally different platforms there is fair
prospect that In the multiplicity of parties they
can easily be gratifed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

A New DEMoNsTRATIoN.-Circu have
been issued as we learn from some of our ex-
changes, for "Free Convention" to be held at
Rutland about this time. The movement has
not attracted much notice from the press, and
the mention that has been made has been
couched in such vague terms that we are not
well posted in the aims, objects and tendencies
of the expected gathering. 1t is however un-
derstood that all forms of radicasm are to be
discussed. No topic is to be avoided because
it happens to be unpopular, and the greatest
latitude is allowable in debate. Spiritualism,
socialism, and the doctrines of "free love" are
supposed to be the most prominent topics. The
introduction of the "free love- plank into the
Woman's Rights platform, during the last an
niversary season in New York, having raised a
breeze among the Performers" whose tendencies
failed to reach that particular point, the advo-
Gates of the passional attraction theory propose
to take this opportunity to express their views
clearly and without reserve. The Convention
will be a novelty and promises some rich devel-
opments. We have not learned whether His
Excellency will be present and participate in the
discussions. A meeting of this kind without his
presence would be tame affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

/ ....-s.s
to Congress by 1900 majority his competitor, the
democratic masses expressing their preference in town
ship meetings. Mr. Montgomery was the author of
the noted Montgomery Crittcnden amendment" and
n consistent opponent Of Lccompton throughout He
will probably be reelected without opposition unless
it be from few hundred Buchanan democrats.
On Monday afternoon of last week. the brick snt-
net factory Of J. j. G.. Tilton at Sanbornton Bridge,
N H., caught fire in the picker room, and was nearly
destroyed; portion of the stock and machinery was
saved loss $4,000 to $4,000; insured for $4,000 in the
Etna Company at Hartford.
Mr.. Pratt, director Of the bank Of New England
at East IIaddam left package Of the bills of that
bank, amounting to $500, with the clerk Of the Amer
lean Hotel in Hartford, for safe keeping night
The clerk was informed that the package contained
"yaluable papers," but threw it into the desk Dur
ing the night the desk opened, perhap during the
evening when it was not locked and the package ab
stracted The bills had been redeemed in Boston and
were new bills.
Last week Thursday morning some men were
fishing for shad the mouth of the Chcopce river
sturgeon 6 feet in length and weighing 81 pounds
was caught in the net. Two or three fishermen wad-
cd in the water being shallow, and bore the huge fish
to the shore.
10 We perceive that the publisher Of the NEw
YonK WEEKLY is out with another novelty. new
story by JAMES A. MAITLAND, author of"Ihe Watch
man" "Thc Old Doctor" "Sartaroe," "Ihc Lawyers
Story" "Old Honesty" etc. commences this week in
that popular paper Mr.. Maitand's new story is to
appear under the title Of Rosa MIrToNi or, he Her.
nit If The Sea Shore and will no doubt add to the al
ready handsome circulation Of the WEEKLY. With
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26
Renublican State Convention.

State Convention of the Republican voters OF Yer
mont will be held at Montpelier, on Tuesday, the
Twcnty-Ninth day of June next, for the purpose OF
nominating Candidates to be supported at the next
State Election for the offices Of Governor Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer and the transaction of any
other necessary business
Subjects of serious moment will be acted upon in
this Convention, and representation from all the
Towns in the State is important and desirable.
L. L. CHITTENDEN,
NJ. CARTER HALL,
CHARLES CUMMINGS, State
T. T.. WOODBRIDGE,
!. ID. HATCH, Committee.
ELISHA WHITE,
ALEXANDER RIDDLE,
May 18th, 1868.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26
The Economy of Democracy.
This is the way the money goes;
Pop goes the weasel"

This chorus to popular ditty is in fair way
of supplanting Hail Columbia" and yankee
Doodle if we may judge from the repidity with
which our present democratic administration lets
the money slide.
Pierce's administration was held to be reck-
lessly extravagantini its expenditures of the pub
lie money, and yet his Hast year cost the country
only .ffty-eigM millions of dollars. The year
succeeding the first of Mr.. Buchanan's reign,
the expenses of the governmen. have swollen to
the prodigious sum of eighty-N'ec millions Mr..
Buchanan found, when he wen: into power, sew
enteen millions in the Treasury; he quickly got
rid of that-collected during the year forty. four
millions of revenue got rid of that-borrowed
t'centy millions by Treasury notes, got rid of
that, came out with deficiency of t,ro millions
of dollars, asked and obtained leave of demo-
cratic, hard-currency Congress, to borrow t,oenty
millions on which to commence the second year
of his fiscal administration. His first year foots
up eighty-threc millons-an amount wholly I'M
precedcnted even in time of war. At the rate
ofprcgressin wasteful expenditure already made
there can be no doubt that the principal legacy
of Mr.. Buchanan's Administration to the coun-
try will be National debt of one hundred mil
lions. 1t has already reached forty millions,
and but little more than a fourth of the Presi-
dental term has expired.
Such is a specimen of the economy of the
democratic party. The country has to pay
through such swindles as the Fort Smelling sale
and other kindred cheats the expenses ofelecting
Mr.. Buchanan to the Presidency. The eyes Of
the country will soon be opened to the prodi-
gality of this corrupt administration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

and stimulated By democratic members. We
believe it is fact that no measure of the dem
ocratic party or administration has passed the
present Congress by majority of democratic
votes and that, erery measure Mat has become
a lao has become so By the ibcralty Of MEM
bers belonging 10 one branch or other Of The OPP
position.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

THE ILLINOIS REpUBIIcANs.-The late Hi
nois republican state convention was unusually
large, enthusiastic and harmonious. Fifteen
hundred delegates were present all of whom
were opposed to all forms of the modern school
democracy and in favor of Abraham Lincoln for
United States Senator, who was in the conven-
ton and made them a great speech. The con-
vention emphasized its difference with Douglas
and his friends, only indirectly, by passing res
olutions of adherence to the Philadelphia plat
form of 1856, of reputation of the various bred
Scott decisions, of approval of Senator Trumbull
and of declaration that Mr.. Lincoln is the first
and only choice of the republicans for the 9TH
er senatorial seat. The Chicago Tribune says
that in ninety-fyc out of one hundred republi-
can county conventions in Illinois, resolutions
have been adopted in favor of Abraham Lincoln
for United States Senator. In the other coun-
ties the matter was not brought before the con-
vention.
We have the fullest confidence that the re-
phblicans of Illinois, having nominated clean
republican ticket for Treasurer and Superin-
tendant of Public Instruction, 1.-THE only State
officers that are to be filled this year, will make
a clean fight. While they are not prepared to
accept of Mr.. Douglas as their leader, who still
claims to be democrat, they will not join hands
with the administration or "stump-tail democ-
racy'' to defeat him. Relying on the business
of their cause and the unbounded popularity Of
their candidate they are determined to win the
victory for themselves, We wish them success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26
Home Testimony i'm fnvor of DIR. Graves
uygcinn AIternIive syrup.

T0WNSHEND, VT, July 10, 1857.
A. H. GATES Coil feel 1t duty to the following
facts the public troubled with the scroula twenf
ty During that time paid hundred dollars for
medical services and various kind Of medicines but got
kind Of relief Two years agoI advised Dr. Grdrs
Hygeidn Alternative Syrup. accordingly did try IT, The
effect Of the first bottle encouraged took second bot
tie Of the Syrup and experienced decided benefit from IT,
continued for several weeks, and strange may
SEEM felt it had wrought complete change my system.
1t had purified my blood regulated my digestive organs and
totally cured me Of the ScrouiG My disease has
returned this day would recommend this ,medy
cry troubled with impurity Of the blood.
Yours truly oREN BoYNToN.
A. II. GATES co PRoPRIEIoRs, WOODSTOCK, VT.
For sale In Brateboro, by 1. n. THORN.
1r AGENTS: Burr, Foster 4 Co.. No. Cornhf Boston,
Wholesale Agents, Kemp Boynton, Townshend Sawyer
Smith, Newfane Howe K Sherman, wiamsvie 7. d.
Perry, East Dover J. g. Higgins, Wardsboro Sawyer
Fits West Townshendi C. H. Pierce, Jamaica and by
Druggists generally. 29-ly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

"STuMP-TAM DEMocRAcY."-A few weeks
since the Argns quoted with a great deal of unc-
ton the opinion of Prentice of the Louisville
Journal relative to an assertion said to have
been made by Henry Ward Beecher. Some
Buchanan editor having said that Douglas, For
ney and their friends, who have deserted, are
nothing but the tail of the democratic party,
Prentice suggests that the party is now in the
condition of the "swill-mik" COWS, and that it
hereafter be known as the "stump-taii democ-
racy" very luminous idea which the argus
is expected to make note Of" Hurra for the
"Stump-tail democracy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

EoR THE PHOENIX Mr. EDIToR:-That yelpine
Argus man, in the fury of his might, has hurled an.
other of his dreadful missiles; it is pity his stock OF
Ideas is so limited, that he must repeat the same old
cryof "Jaekass" "long ears" "Detifoggsr" &c. The
effect that kind of barking has among common sense
people, is small, and grows beautifully less. What
Hiram is by nature it difficult to tell but from his
penchant for exhibiting his own insignifcance, we
should suppose he partook largely of the Mona, or
Baboon race.
If he is not altogether destitute of self respect, we
would recommend him to take some heed in his prac-
tical course lin regard to minding his own business
to the advice, he so ociously proGers to other peo-
pie. The public can judge, whether Editor Atkins,
forty miles distant knows better about the local af
fairs of this village, and where the p o. would best
accommodate the public, than the citizens themselves
We think they understand their own business, quite
as well as he does and need none of his direction
Tbs principle of non-intcncrence seems just now, to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

be the text of modern democracy, and If he, and
some others Of his own stripe, would practice upon
that principle, we should have no trouble about the
regulations of Post routes and the location of Post
offices, In this part of the County The people are
competent to manage their own affairs, and like to DO
1t, in their own way. And IL they want another OK
hbiton of political jacknnapos assuming the posi-
ton of stump orator. they will undoubtedly call on
Hiram, to take scosnd "trip to the south end"
jacksonville, June 9lst, 1868.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26
From the Washington Union, June II.

THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE DEMOCRACY
Instead of receiving cordial support, no ad-
ministration has ever had to withstand so many
assaults from an opposition House than the
present democratic administration has had to
Withstand from democratic House and it is
remarkable fact that every assaultsthat has
been made upon the administration by the pre-
sent Congress, though seconded, of course, by
the opposition, has been instigated, directed,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-26

INTERESTING TO LOVERS OF FINE STOCK
The Boston Cultirator of May 80 reports the
sale of yearling colt by Mr.. Lambart May
nard of Bradford, Mass, for fifteen hundred
dollars. This is the highest price we have seen
quoted for so young colt, and We have taken
the trouble, therefore, to learn from the best
authority his pedigree. He was foaled May 10,
1857, and is called Young Childers." He was
sired by "Trotting Childers," "a noted horse
sired by Hills Vermont Black Hawk, and had
for his dam Lady Forrest or Maynard Mare