davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

THE ONO DEMOCRACY repudiate the lie
compton policy of the administration most thor
oughly. On Tuesday evening the democrats
opposed to that swindle met at Cincinnati in ac-
cordance with a call signed by the most promi-
nent democrats in the State The meeting was
cratic candidate for Governor, Judge Johnson
and others. Resolutions were adopted tender
ing thanks to Senators Douglas, Stuart and
Broderck, Governor Wise of Virginia, the Hon
Robert J. Walker. and the Hon. f. =. Stanton
for their course on the Kansas question. and as
serting that it It's the imperative duty of Congress
to reject the pending application for the admis-
sion of Kansas under the Lccompton Constitu-
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

VETERAN SUBSCRIBER. Samuel Pierce
Of Westmoreland, N. H., came into our Office few
days since to renew his subscription for the PnG-
NIX lie told us he had taken, and paid for, q
newspaper every year, with one exception, since
he was twenty-one years old. lie is now in his
seventy eighth year, and bids fair to continue this
commendable practice for many years to come
lie recommends every young man to follow his ex-
ample as the value Of good newspaper is far be-
yond the cost of the subscription. Happy old man!
IMPORTANT DEMOCRATIC MEAsUREs.-The Argus
says that POSTMASTER Niles, of Halifax, has been
"'weeded out and Mr. Stockwell, aDemocrat, put
"into his place. The site Of the Halifax Post Of
"fce has been changed to Reeds Hollow and
"thc mail stage route through the town changed
accordingly. There are n few more 'woolley
"heuds in the south part of the county to be lop-
"pcd of. when there is Il will there is way
1t seems to us that the public good requires that
the people of the town Of Halifax should be
accommodated with mail facilities; but our demo-
cratic administration thinks otherwise. We are
reconciled to the change only on the ground that
it will perhaps postpone the dissolution OF the
Union" catastrophe of which the argus thinks
there is great danger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

10 We are informed that the trains on the Con-
ncctcut River railroad that were recently taken of
will be restored next week. The department hav-
ing all the facts before them will not consent to
further detention Of the New York mail at Green
field over night, to accommodate the obstinacy o'
q railroad corporation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

Coon sELEcricN.-We are gratifed that our
neighbor of the Argus has been elected to the re-
sponsible post of "Pound keeper" for the town of
Rockingham. lie is a democrat Of the New York
stripe untincture1 with abo litonism, and We have
the fullest faith that he will discharge the duties Of
the Office faithfully. We congratulate the democrats
of that town upon their success in "wecding ont
the pestlent Republicans, and in electng in their
stead unsinged democrats. The work goes brayely
IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

intelligence this week mainly consists of alb.
stracts ofspeeches made in the Senate by Messrs
Colamer and Seward on the Kansas question
All who are acquainted with the productions OF
our distinguished Senator will await the publ
cation of his speech in full with Impotence
The speech of the Senator from New York is
characterized by views which indicate his Ell
larged and liberal craftsmanship, and which nev.
er fail of commanding the attention of friends
and foes. The friends of the administration
will find these blows difficult to ward off. We
much mistake present indications if they do moi
contribute materially to weaken the force of thu
Lecompton movement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

other documentary evidence, which it was alleg-
cd should accompany the report, but they were
defeated as before by the administration major
ity. The committee then adjourned sine die,
having in no degree performed the duty assign
ed to them.
Thus ends this farce. II remains to be seen
whether the House win vindcate its rights by
clecting committee that will faithfully perform
the work assigned them, or ocquiescc in the farce
enacted through the partnership of its speaker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

RysrGSFp-1he Post Masters Of Dover and
Houghtonsville have resigned, but no new appoint
mcnts have been made as yet.---.frgus.
1t to be devoutly wished that such important Of
fees will soon be filled, So long as there 50 many
hungry Democrats it is wrong to keep these sops
from their appropriate mouths. 1t may be neces-
sary, however, for the department to consult the
.frgus in making its selections, therefore, gentle
men, possess your souls in patience.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-03-06

The BRArrLEBoRo PosT-oFFIcE. Several Of our
good democratic friends are anxious inquircrs after
the way to the official seat now warmed by our
friend Dutton. We learn that the Marlboro Post
Office goes begging. Would it not Ire well for some
Of those who have itching for official life to SO
to Marlboro We ask nothing for the suggestion
BAND CoNcERr.-The Bratteboro Band propose
giving Concert at the Town Hall in this village
on the 18th inst. Full particulars hereafter.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
..~ssasssS.ssssssssas-e-----...-.-a4zs-s

disgrace u the acc. Security in any
form on aal estate ear. never be what
it should Ia until there is reform
in this matter. One would think that
the special effort Of our legislature was
to mako work and secure fees for law
yers. Aman- holding bond or mort
gage, or deed, should be able to find
out himself, without the aid of a lawyer,
orthe delay OF twenty-four hours, wheth-
err or nothe has good title. Now that
= ''Union is SAFE again, we hope that
our governors, legislators, and influen-
tial men, will go to work with some
practical reforms which will prove a
great blessing to the people. Abolish
all your staylaws; permit borrowers
and lenders of money to make their own
terms lin this free country in regard to
rates ofinterest; remove all Instructions,
of every name and nature, to the most
prompt collection of debts when due,
and give us a general bankrupt law,
wisely and properly guarded, so that
millions can be saved which are now
swallowed Mp in expensive litigations,
.neyer-endng assignments, and swind-
ling attempts to use other peoples mon
.ey. This done, and capital will flow
from East to West, carrying with it per.
petual activity and prosperity. That's
our programme-to begin with.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
Abundance Of Honey Enthusiastically
West.

qHE nEAseN wRY MONEY DOES NOT CONF WEST
The following is taken from a Com
meroial and Financial article in the n.
Y. Independent. We are sure very
large number Of our readers will sub
scribe TO its general sentiments never
theless there are not few, who look to
other remedies forpermanent relief. The
article is certainly worthy of careful
perusual and attentive consideration.
a lare amount of money is now lying
idle at the East, seeking investment. A
fair rate OF interest, with good security.
is all that is required to unlock millions.
First-class bonds and mortgages, bear
ing per cent, interest, are at great de-
nand in this city. Borrowers of late
are making negotiations to considera-
BILE extent at 6 per cent. Under such a
state Of things, large sums of money
would go West, where the rates of in.
terest allowed by law are higher than
here, were it not that capitalists are
afraid of the ingenious stay.laws and
other distractions to the speedy cellec.
ton of debts with which some of the
States are disgraced. slo.- s.1
The nearer you can make bond and
mortgage in value to gold and silver, of
course the better it is. fit required y
TO % months to convert an American
eagle into something that would pass
current at par with which to pay debts,
such currency would be at a great dis
count. If every Western State would
pass such law, that bonds and mort
cages, when due, could be foreclosed
without the possibility Of hinderance
soittia so days, capital would soon be
more abundant there, than here. There
would be co,npetitior5for such security.
Real estate is the safest and best OF all
security, when all contracts based there
on are guarded and protected by whole
some law. One reason why money now
goes a-begging in Wall street at and S
per cent, Is that lenders are willing TO
accept of almost any rate of interest
provided their money can be had o., de.
naG''d. Bonds and mortgages well Sc
cured and properly attested by mon.
clothed with proper authority, would be
almost as current az bank bills and
therefore ooRld be disposed of at sbott
notice. The whole system of the exam.
nation OF titles at present existing, is a
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
WOOD
Notiee to Country snbscribers.

One Of the proprictors Of this paper,
Mr. 5. @. Vinegar, will next week
make friendly call on some Of our sub
scrioers IN the country, and give them
All opportunity to pay their subscriP-
tions. We trust they will be ready to
respond generously to this call, and
thus furnish us, not only with the means
of paying our own debts, but Of produc-
ing paper which every subscriber will
feel to be acorth Paying for, and to
make il also an entertaining and in
structivc weekly visitor 10 the family
circle-for this is the object Of our CON
slant ambition.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
Church Directory.

OK re 1Bs PAsIORs iOURs ~ NgniEg TIE CRY.
gir, gpis, Chutch, RAY la SMITH PastorsefVles, 10
~ Il. 10 ~ r.m.
C.af, yatioos-- R.y Vs. @, DICKINSON Pa.,o,-servce'
10 ~ Ia. 10 y.
vices, D.
p-copal, (st Nahews) Brv ALE1 .SDSE cAPRRos Pas
tor ,riyicts. 10 2 am I TIP ts.
Methods Episcopal Churrh. Egy. X. CEESS, Pastor
ssI vices, l. ~ a. VI. - D.
Evangelical Lutheran, fFv. cHs,eraE srl2g, Pastor
10 ~ a. m
Evangelical Methodist, (Geruan) RTy. Nh. TmrrISs
P4stor--l0 IL a. "a. g. p. ~.
Catholic, (st. Mark,) REV. J. D. RocHE, Passsr-l0
n.
German Catholic ST.. JohsJ Rev. Mr. BAAsoss,'Ps'sr
10 LIZ. M
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

RACINE NoLK BLATT.--This staunch
paper,publishcdin the Germen language
in the city OF Racine, has entered upon
is foarthyolume. We cheertully recon
mend this paper to the patronage of the
Germans Of kenosha county it usually
contains the items of local interest in
this county, and for that re ason is bet
ter adapted for home news, then any
other paper in that language As the
paper already has a respectable circula-
ton IN this county, it affords desira-
Ole medium tor advertising by our bus
mess men.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

TIVE Boston TRUE FLAG.-This is the name
Of the best story and miscellaneous paper we
knew Of. 1t was established eight years ago,
on the principle Of having each number COM
pleto in itself, with no stories continued from
week TO week, As is the practice wi h other lit
erary papers. Long stories are generally de-
signed for no other purpose than the mere en-
tertainment of their readers; and how such
readers can break off in the midst of an inter-
esting description ard wait an entire week for
another porusal, always surpassed our compre-
hensien. By steadfass adherence to its original
plans, which could nos wall be improved upon,
and by q rays editorial tact, the True Flag has
won fer itself soid reputation, and is stead
lily Increasing in popular faysr One of its best
and most eommendsbls features consists in the
publication Of interesting sketches tending to
impress excellent practical lessons of common
life upon many hearts which could not other
wise be reached; while its fund of good humor
is inexhaussibls. The Tras Flag Long may
it flourish and feat /" per the land of the free,
and the honae Of the brave" Published by
AeutoS, EtIiett & Lincoln, Boaton Mass.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

How THREE PRETTY GIRLS WE'RE
TURNED INTO ICE.-The Madison Conn.
ty Qnd. .ioaaaal relates miraculous
occurrence in the place OF its location.
Anderson, which has hardly been par
alelt since The days OF Lots wife It
says that three young ladies of that
town, excellent, pretty, and affeotionate
gtris, We're all in few minutes turned
mt" ICE, last week, at the Davis House.
The miracle was perto: med by preach
err, with the help OF ''charm" from the
County Clerks Office. The secret of
the wonderful iugglery Is, that three
brothers named ieK, from Henry county
concluded 10 gel married together, and
they did so, all three with their brides
standing up at the same time.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

RACINE, Oct. %, 1853.
We take pleasure in introducing WAKsLkY T.
BULL E"q, as the founder of Commsroai Col
icso I" tins CITY. gentlemen Of sbilty, end e1pe
fieace Is teacher. whose instruction we consider
second to none in Wisconsin The faculty are gen
ieMoh OF character snd men of practical views,
whose suggestions and lectures cannot all TO i'm.
part the lnIst valuable instruction.
Since rs establishment, f " similar Institutions
can boast equal success Scholars are incYeasing
apId'y circumstance only 10 be attributed to
the high estimation formci If it's charcasr, and we
consider 1t permanent thlng.
SANFORD & TAPLEY.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

WoRDs or WISDOM. the
many admirable passages in the glow
ing, eloquent, and effective speeches Of
the Hon. Carl Schurz, at the Repu5li-
can Jubilee in Milwaukee, the following,
addressed especially to the Republicans
Eof the next Legislature, is worthy OF
COMMUNICATION ......
''Lst me dhtreat our Republican lcgis-
lators elect, never to forget that they
have not been elected by strict party
vote that they are indeed expected to
stand true to their party, but only 40
long as the party Is true to the cause OF
liberty and honesty. loud applause
Let them never forget that the t ust inn
posed upon them is of unusual impor-
lance upon their shoulders rest the des-
TIMES of State, whose reputation is
tainted by venal legislatures and ad-
ministrations,a and whose credit is ruined
by legislative blunders. Let them new,
er forget that society like ours, sta
bility OF legislation is the principal safe
guard Of public credit, (cheerS.) and
that, whatever changes in our laws may
be desirable, vested rights and existing
contracts must be religiously respected.
loud and continued applause.) Let
them never forget that true economy
does not consist in close parsimony
alone but in wise and appropriate APP
plication of the moneys expended
(Ceeers.l
Let our Legislators and county off
GERS bearin mind that it may be easy to
gain the confidence OF the people, hut
difficult TO preserve it, and that they
may be held responsible for the next
election. In a word, let this celebra
ton of one Of the most surprising sue
cesses ever achieved, be solemnized by
q deeper consciousness of our duties
and responsibilities" (Cheers.)
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09

TIE COLLEGXAI1E COURSE,
Is the most extensive, complete through that can he
onni in any similar institution, and embraces the a
proved and practical FERNS Tor Keeping books by Double
entry IN every department. 81 Exchange aud Commerce,
consisting of Wholesale, Retail, Manufacturing.
bor2cdrdlng md Commission.
importing. Exporting brokerage, Bkig ard Erchangs
Farmers, mechanics, and Professional Men.
.Stednab0oti11g.
Applied to Lake and River Navigation by individuals
Partnerships aud Corporations with COMPOUND Cuian
Accounts, converting Single Entry into Double taking
Ia Partners, Partnership Settlements complete u
Commercial Ca1culations,
Embracing every variety Computations pertaining SO
business and OF practical in the Counting
room. The subjects Of
['ommercio2 lar,
sced with Commercial usages aud customs, noo-
ding complete and systematic method Of
Ru{lr0d3 BOOK heepfag.
This elaborate work prepared by experienced Rail
Road man a'd practced Accountant fonndn no other
Ionlnerciul COttge the State. knowledge Of this
complete work Railroang is alone worth to ;hs
>cdeni thar the tuition fec PAID for the entire course
Tue FORMS used this College have been selected from
hs business houses in the United States thus render
ing the tie I4ost complete and practical.
GRADUATES of ihis College have gone dir ecy into
Of the principal Ranking ard Mercantile Houses aud AZ
ding what their former ability could command
LADIES DEP4 RI1KE'f|9.
separate apartment having designed furnished
"a the hest OF style and The very best provided foi
Ladies' wishing TO avail themselves OF the Commercial
course, they nay xrect thorough instruction III all IL.
branch, taught is given in the Gsntenans Depart
fhent. The
College Hui, Librtryd Reoding Rooms
IL This Institution permanently located in OF the
argest ard heanuui iek Biocka in lie West
f riding largest and elegant rooms and the pros
pcctus condition of tie College, together with the extel.
lYncs and tior gress OF The course e study eabe'
he prl, Eai @ q Extraordinary adY+hSge ior oss
,es EducaAun,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

TUE sciences OF Chemistry and Medicine have been
Il taxed their utmost to produce this hest pefecs
purgatye which il known to man. InnnaeraBls proofs
shown that these PILLS have virtues which surpaas
excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they Win uh-
pTecedene'y upon the eseem of all They SAFE
and pleasant take, but powerful to Their pens-
trating properties stimulate the vital acti the body,
remove the distractions Of its organs purity the blood
and expe disease Tbeypurge out the foul humors lch
breed and grow distemper stimulate sluggisl diSnr
dered organs into their natural acon and impart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system Not only
they the everyday complaints Of every body, buy
also forn5dabe and dangerous Diseases THAT hare bafsd
the best of human skill While they produce powerful
effects they at the time, IN diminished doses, the
safest and best physc that bs employed fol Children
Being sugaTcoated, they pleasant 50 take; snd being
purely vegetable, free from any risk Of harm Cures
have been made which supsss belief tlsg not sub
Stimulated by Of such exalted position and chsfaels
to forbid the suspicion Of untrntb. haliy slnlnort
cergymeTl and PHI scians have lent their certify
to the public the reliability Of my remedies while others
have sent the Of their conviction that my
Preparations contribute immensely 10 thu rslisr Of
afflicted entering felloB-men
The Agent below named is pleased 70 furnish gratis
American Almanac, containing directions for their aud
certificates Of their Of the following complaints
Costiveness Bilious Complaints, Rheun,starn, Brolay
Heartburn. Iiesdace arising from foul stomach, Na8
sea- Indgesion Morbid naction Of tie Bowels and Pain
srisng theefom, Eatnlency. Loss of appetite, p Ucr
ous and Caneons Diseases which require an eyaeuar.
medicine scrouIa Kings Evil They also. by purify
ing the blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which It would not be supposed they could
reach such Deafness Partial blindness, Neuralgia and
Nervous Iritablity Deraneements Of the Liver and Kid
neys Govt and other kindred complaints arising from
low state Of the body obstruction Of its functions
Do not DO put OF by unprincipled dealers with SONS
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for ArEss
PILLS. and take nothing else 30 other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic Tduo Of curative
powers The sick want the aid there ~ for them
and they should have it.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AYEP
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell msss
pptcx 25 Cys. PER Box. FIVE Boxes To2 =.
SOLD BIZ
r. ROBINSON, KENOSHA; 1hs , & &c,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-09
Annual Meeting Of the KenoGha County
Agricultural goeisty.

Agricultural goeisty.
The annual meeting OF the Agricul-
tural Society of the county Of Kenosha,
Sas held pursuant to preyioue notice,
on Monday, Dec. 9th, 1853.
The miscellaneous committee award
ed premiums on Chinese Sugar Cane
| Molasses, as follows:
To Linus Woodwork, Of Bristol, til
first premium of IS; to j. Benson Marsh
Of Paris, the second premium of 81, so.
The Treasurer made his report show
ing receipts and expenditures, and a
balance in the treasury in favor of the
Society Of sl11.37. The report was
accepted.
The officers of this Society were chos-
en- for the ensuing year:
J. D. MCINTYRE, Wheatland, President
II. A. Newberry, Paris, Vice Prest.
II. Fl. Tarbell, Bristol, Secretary,
Alex. Beath, Bristol, Treasurer. .l
The changing Of the location of the
Fair Ground was discussed, and on mo-
tion,the President appointed commit
tee TO examine locations that may be Of
| fered on the line ofrailroad, receive pro
possls, and what aid could be obtained
in moving the building, &c, and report
at the next quarterly meeting on the first
Monday in March next. The committee
consists of George Vinton, E. ID. Rob
bins, Gardner Hulett, e. A. Newberry,
II. S. ThOrp, Thomas Rowland, E. Per
kins, p. H. Wood and Henry Lines.
The oommittee that were present re-
quested that 81 the committee appoint
ed will meet at the crossing Of The rail
road, near John Laosy's, in Bristol, on
Monday Dec. 27th.
Statement S'e regard to making the
1Ho10ss4s. TO 40 gallons of the juice of
the cane, / added tho water from / l-2
tea cups full Of unslacked lime while
cold boil down to IL gallons, strain it
ana let it cool, then added the white of
4 eggs, and halfpiRs of milk heat slow,
SKINNED it when it began to boil up;
stirred it until it was thick enough-in
this way made about Sc gallons.
LINUS WooDwoRTH.
The sample which / present was made
in the following manner To one bar.
rel sfthe juice of the cane, I added a
table spoon four times full of lime slack
ed, and made about as thick as paste; as
soon as the jWice began to neat, skim
med till the juice was clear, 'hen strain
ed through flannel, and boiled down to
its present conditon-boiled in cop
per and in an iron kettle. ~9e
J. BRSsEN MARsH.
After disposing OF several volumes of
Patent office Reposts on agriculture and
mechanics, the Society adjourned.
Fl. II. TARBRLL, Secretary.
We understand, tho samples of Mo-
Iasses presented at the meeting of the
Agricultural Society were highly salts
factory to those who were present. Mr..
Henry z. Newberry Of the town Of Pa
ris, presented to the Society sample
Of graduated sugar manufactured from
the Sorghum, which was pronounced
equal 80 good quality of New Orleans
sugar. Mr.. Newberry had not the guam
tity, to entitle him to the premum-the
amount required being % pounds.