davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26
ANOTHER REP CBLICAN SENA TOR.
"Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do"

ANOIHEh hEP CBLICAN SENAIOR.
"The world still moves" Freedom is still
advancing. Another step has been taken in
the work of redeeming the country from the
domination of the Lecompton Democracy. The
Legislature of New Jersey, on Thursday of last
week, elected JOHN c. TEN EYCK of Burling-
ton, United States Senator from that State,
from March 4, 1859, to March 4, 1861 in place
of William Wright, one Of the most abject SER
wants of pro-slavery democracy.
Mr. Ten EYcK is lawyer of ability and char
acter; he was an earnest supporter of Fremont
and Dayton, and is thorough Republican. He
was nominated on Wednesday night by the Re-
publican caucus at Trenton on the ninth ballot
-Messrs Browning, Gregory and Randolph
being his competitors. In the election he re-
ceived the whole Republican vote, and was
chosen on the first ballot.
Since WILLIAM L. DAYTON went out of of
fee, in 1851, and JACOB w. MILLER, in 1858,
New Jersey has constantly been represented in
the Senate by men of very limited capacity as
respects talent, but of boundless and insatia
BILE genius for ESTABLISHMENT and servility. No
demand of the slave-traders no stretch of Ex-
ecutive authority; no scheme of corruption and
extravaganza, has been too hard for them to
yield to. They have spoken and voted just as
their owners and masters ordered and il is an
occasion for profound and hearty congratula-
ton when the Representatives of the people f.
nally mete out to such creatures their well-de.
sorvod punishmont, and put honest and fearless,
men in their places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

Daniel Ii. Harris, president OF the 70 m.
River railroad, sails for Russia early IN AZ ril,
to show her railroad managers how TO reb uild
the bridges without interrupting the daily pro-
gress OF the trains. This was accomplish ed in
the recent reconstruction Of the western rail
road bridge over the Connecticut ri vcr at
Springfield. Similar bridges QHowe's ,atent)
need replacing on the line of the Gree t Cen
trail Russian railway, and to execute Il &c work
IS MT. Harris mission: lie does not xpect to
be absent more than six or eight mont rs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

LITERARY INTELLIGENcR.--The Boston Jour
nal says ;--"Mr George L. Dix, who for many
years has been with Phillips, Sampson g. Co.,
has recently connected himself with Brown,
Taggard & Chase" His good judgment, bust
ness tact, and acquaintance with the press and
with the book trade, will be valuable to any
house with which he may be associated.
The lively sketch in the last atlantic Monthly
Odds and Ends from the Old World, is by DR.
Antonio; the Letter to the Dyspeptc, by T. w
Higginson, Agrarianism, by c. C. Hazewel
the Utah Expedition, by Albert G. Browne, Jr.
Bulls and Bears, by F. II. Underwood; Drift
ings, by I. Buchanan Read.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

THE ADIRONDACK CLUB.-The Adirondack
Club, composed of philosophers, authors, sa-
vans, artists, and ordinary human beings the
prominent members of which are Ralph Waldo
Emerson, James Russell Lowell, Professors
Stillman, Agassiz and Wyman, are about pur-
chasing twelve thousand acres of land in the
wilds of Adirondack, building a commodious
camp-house, and making all convenient arrange
ments for their annual sojourn in the woods
AS the land can be purchased for 10 l-2 cents
per acre, it will be seen that the land, $4,000
acres of woods, lakes, rayines, brook-trout,
bears and panthers can be bought and paid for
without producing any great panic in the mon
ey market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

REV. Mr.. CLAPp.--We learn from the Con-
gregationalist that the Rev. A. H. ClOpp, for.
merly of this village, is in consequence of ar
attack of neuralgia in the head, affecting the
eyes, has leave of absance from his people fol
such time as may be necessary for his recovery
Though the difficulty is similar to that from
which he has suffered in years past, it is conf.
IDENTITY hoped that little rest and recreation
will result in his speedy recovery. 1t is his in
tention to 70 to Tennessee. Rev. W. W. Dav.
export of Roxbury will supply the pulpit of tn,
Bene6cent church during Mr. Clapp's absence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26
In Memory Of Trewbridge Tyler, whs died
March 9th, 1889.

Part the dark hair on his brow,
Loving hands shall robe him row.
Weary head, at last at rest,
Fold the still hands, on his breast,
Place lily in them there
Type OF purity and prayer.
See that smile the pale lips wreathing
Peace and hope in us is breathing
BY no pain, or care oppressed,
Leave him to that holy rest!
Though we still must sadly weep,
He we love, is well, asleep.
He has gained the "other side"
Crossed "thc Rivers" solemn tide,
Reached ht last his Fathers home
Where no sin or sorrows come;
Why are we thus wildly weeping,
When our darling is but "sieepngi''
Aching hearts are DER him bending
But his peace shall be intending;
In his glorious horne we II meet him
Then, amid the angels, greet him
Where past sorrows care, and pain.
Only will enhance our gain.
Father! in our deep affection
Grant us peace, and resignatoas
While the pillows. DER the soul
Sorrow-laden, darkly roll,
Grant us, till our rest be won
Faith to say "Thy will be dons.-
3rdtieboro'. GET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

The old Spirit Of the Times, so long the Or
gan of the race course, has met with two severe
raps in its old age; first by the loss of Porter,
the Tall son of York, and more recently, in the
death of John Richards, for so many years its
~"senv"V uuoiiivos man ana proprietor. Lately
COL I. b. Thorpe, formerly editor of the New
Orleans Daily Zropic, and somewhat famous
for his horse tales and jolly bockwoods stories
has bought an interest in that still popular jour.
nal of the turf, and will render it more racy
than ever He is just the chap to do it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

RAILROAD ACADEMIA frightful accident
occurred on the Great Western railroad, Satur-
day morning, by which several persons were
killed and others wounded. The heavy storm
of the day previous washed away heavy en-
bankment between Flamboro and Dundas, and
into this chasm the engine ran carrying with it
n portion of the train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

Jas. w. Marsh, son of the late President
Marsh of Burlington, and graduate Of the
University of Vermont, of the class of 1913,
died at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, Jan. 90
He went to the islands for his health in 1852,
and soon after his arrival was appointed assis-
tant to the Minister of Education. In 1854 he
resigned and established the first native news
paper, printed entirely in Hawaiian, ever pub
Eshed on the islands. Soon after this he was
elected member of the Hawaiian Parliament
and became prominent and leading member
OF that body. In 1855 he entered the profess
sion Of the law, in which he continued until his
health gave way.
A little son of A. c. Eggleston, of Mendon
three years old, slipped on the ice and fell into
spring near his fathers door .on Monday last
and was drowned. The parents supposed the
child had gon to a neighbors on visit, as he
had permission to do, until its little lfeess body
was discovered in the spring two hours after he
had left the house.
On Monday Of last week, as Mr.. Emmons
Beach, of Salisbury, was returning from Middle
bury, and driving on the ice of Otter Creek, the
ice gave way and the horse, wagon and himself
were plunged into the stream. Mr. Beach sue.
ceeded, after some difficulty, in getting out
The horse valued at 5000, was drowned.
johnson Fnney of Monkton, died a few days
since, at the age of SO. He was one of the first
settlers in the town of Monkton, and had resided
SO years on or near the farm where he died.
The body of George Merotte of Burlington
who disappeared in January, has been found in
the lake, near that place, under circumstance,
that create suspicion of foul play. ..
Allen & Co.'s hat store in Burlington, which
was recently robbed by burglars, has been again
broken into, and $50 worth of furs stolen
Michael Cone OF SALISBURY has been arrested 70,
two burglaries committed at Bennington in Ian.
uary.
Timothy Taylor of Lisbon, N. H., 95 years o.
age, is believed to be the oldest person who voted
at the New Hampshire state election, last week
He rode nearly nine miles for the purpose o.
voting the republican ticket. His first vote wa,
cast before his country had president, and il
the last presidential election he voted for Johr
C. Fremont
The Georgia cotton mill at Smithfeld, r. l.
lately owned by Zachariah Allen, was sold at auc
ton on Thursday for $40, 900, subject to $115,
900 incumbrance. The Providence Journal saw
the estate comprises two stone mills, each abou
700 feet in length, three stories high; containing
$1,000 spindles, with all the necessary machine
ry and preparations of first class establish
ment Twenty dwelling houses were embraced
in the schedule, and the whole estate cost NOR,
than 100000 few years ago.
Gov Halle has appointed April 7th as day O
fasting in New Hampshire.
The city of Dover N. H., voted on Tuesday
by yeas 1868, nays SO, to make an application I,
the legislature to repeal the city charter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

The oldest graduate of Yale Collepe-in ac-
cademic age-Rev. Cad Newe II, long pastor of
the Congregational church in Nelson. n. H..
dietat that place Feb. 26th, aged 96. He was
graduated in the class of 1855, seyenty-three
years ago. BY his death, Joshua Dewey of
Brooklyn, N. Y, of the class of 1887, becomes
the oldest graduate. He is 90 years olrll, and
next to him ranks Rev Daniel Waldo. Of the
class of 1888, row residing in Syracuse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

LOST HIS LTFE.--A lad abor It seven years
old lost his life in Boston last 81 It, irday, m con-
sequence of hanging on behind carriage pass
ing along the street. He lost Or let 90 his
hold and was run over and fats ly crushed by
an omnibus behind. The omnif rus was not go
ing fast, but it was impossible or thr driver TO
rein up his horses in time to save the bow
Clinging on to the carriages an sleighs which
pass along is quite too common ia our streets.
1t is very dangerous habit .e Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26
BRATTLEBORO, VT'
SATURDAY, MARCH 2e, 1850.

% Notices Of religious, temperance ard social meet
ings be held in this County dndobitudry notices beyond
he usual announcement icN be charged four cents per
line for each insertion Bat notice wfH be inserted
for less than 25 cents.
GTAH Communications must be accompanied by a re-
sponsiJle name to secure notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

10 MIR Thomas J. Field, one OF the best farmers
in Mortified, Mass, for that matter, in New Eng
land left his farm to take tho surerintonde &C of tho
estates Of Mr. Corcoran, the Washington millionaire
The arrangements under which he goes liberal
and agreeable to him, and will prove, dou tless sat
isfactory to the munihcent and liberal pr ,prictor--
Skill in agriculture will command good salaries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

Srmso FLowERs.-Mrs A. E. Brown, ne Of our
most indeatigable and intelligent botanis is, informs
us that our earliest wild flower, Hepdtica i6d,
found in blossom on the morning Of March 22d with
in six feet Of drft. This ventures ,me visitor
will be followed by its companion ' gia repen,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

One of the witnesses in ,ase on trial at
Worcester Mass, last week, wa Deacon John
Philips of Sturbridge, now in his ninety-nintb
year. His faculties, with the exception of a
slight defect in his hearing, art stih good; he
reads without spectacles, has m owed every wear
till he was 80, and has laid wal leyery wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

To THE LADIEs.-0ur dry goods dealers have NIL
repenished their stocks with spring fabrics, and
ready to supply the wants Of the most fastidious.
FISHER g. HAVEN have one Of the largest stocks in
New England which they are selling at prices fabu-
lousy cheap. AUSTIN & BorDES, with their accus-
toned TASTE have selected choice line OF fashionable
goods which they offer very low. o. J. PRArr and
HouGHTos & BLAKE are also fully prepared to fill al
orders and satisfy any reasonable demands both tc
quality and price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

FIRE IN GuMFoRD.-A new house in process Of
erection by Roger Tubbs Of Guford, was destroyed
by fire Tuesday night, of last week. the act of ar
ncendiary. Loss $500 or $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

DAVIS PAIN KrLLKR--"Ther is nosaing, in the
shape Of medicine selling like it in Cnnnaa hi,
Perseding and giving better satisfaction ,aan any 9th
er article now in the Canada ma rke'..-
f. HEATHERFIELD. Isudn,, CIV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

DANCING scHooLs.--Mr. v. Ganson is meeting
with great success in teaching the dancing portion of
our community to "trip the light fantastic toe" His
recent term concluded with party at the Town Hall
on Tuesday evening, at which was executed the
"Flower Dance" Twenty-four young Misses arrang-
cd in two equal classes from their age and sizc, NIL
rayed in white, with small gipsey hats trimmed with
wrcaths were the performers. We cannot Of course
give an exact or scientific description Of their move
ments not doing much in the dancing line oursef bu
We can truly say that the scene and its effect wa,
charming beyond description. The pupil. of Mr.
Ganson all exhibited n marked proficiency in those
movements which constitutethe poetry OF motion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April has beer
received. The bill of fare presented is as fol
lows :-Agrariansm, Bull and Bears, Prayer
for Life, Odds and Ends from the Old World
Two Shifts, palfrey's and Arnold's Histories
Drihings, Roba di Rome, A Letter to Dys-
peptic, The Utah Expedition, Our Skater Belle,
The Professor at the Breakfast Table, The Min
ister's Wooing, Reviews and Literary Notices
This Monthly is the favorite of New England,
If I'VE may judge from its rapidly increasing cir
culation. Over 10000 copies are now sold.-
The papers by the Autocrat in the first two vol
umes have been re-publishod in England, and
are there pronounced by the very men who
have asked the sneering question, "Who reads
an American bookP" fully equal to the best
contributions to Blackwood in its palmiest days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

10 DrsrErTIcs-Soda, Malrnes'.a, .al all alkalies
either afford but temporary lief or ecnrm the dis
ease into chronic affection. The. oxygsnated Bteys
Immediately relieve and pernan emily cum all forms
Of Dyspepsia, and stomach dissic ulties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26


wAuou's Mrnnon or TrALr.--For few years past
our people have been 40 often humbugged by the dir
test daubs that were dubbed 'panorumns" that
II is hardly possible to make them believe that my
scenic representation is worth examination. There
were many who visited the exhibition Of Wnugh's
Mirror of Italy, on Wednesday evening, who wcnt
with similar impressons but we are happy to believe
that nearly or quito every one Of them returned home
most happily disappointed. Large numbers of them
expressed to us their determination not only to visit
II again but to bring their families and friends This
painting not only represents Of the most inter
esting and familiar scenes to scholar the globe,
but Il is executed in the highest style of panoramic
art. The views of Geneva, Naples, the Cathedral of
Milan, ST. Peters Church, the remains Of the Panthe-
on and of vesuvus during eruption are beautiful,
interesting and instructive As but few persons can
ever expect % tread the classic soil Of Italy, the best
they can do to obtain adequate idea Of its remains
Of art to visit this exhibition. We assure them that
they will get the full value of their money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26
REVIEW OF THE MARuSnrs

Boston Produce Marlxet--wHpsrsu.-r- MAJ q,
the past has been moderate The sss,sS
brands Western have been IS As sO; f.nav ia
superior brands at 81 IS SO per Dbl isc,nr sa aIo
brands ut the latter rate The arrivals Of ne vres
ranged from 81 IS Is per Dbl Sor Inn s sales have
Canada Flour Is frm with moderate sale, Al "a a.,
anS So r1' extras and sI s
flour Is selling at sa Is - SO Per b. Cor common and ~,
ira an s1stwns.. !, selling at 81 IS y psr chs
oRAiN-There has been fair demand fou Corn dina, =,
me wool. and good range Of prices has
ase and esc for white Oats have been fair degpd
sales Of Northern and Canada coo per hash ~ ~ IN
sales have been small at Ole s2c peg bush Whit he
blue pod at 81 80 81 40 small ana sss, pe vS g.
,w AZ q 90 81 per BUSH In Canada Beas sales A.
PROVISIONS. There has been q f,ir demand m, Dr..
With sales Of prime at sls $I4 50 mess at SIS So SO
lot Of 1000 bbs mess New York s.d al ais So mos mi
cash Beef dull but held firm Sales have hem ~
mess Lard 10 selling l2I lac in bb and tieyes sn
III iae IN Kegs cash rnd limos Smoked Hams me selling
has become qaite unsettled prices are almost
soek o. ehoe quality light, but with other kinds the
good and extra New York and Vermont d.iries ,nd ,s
Tor common Canada and Western is selling at 10 1sc NJ
~ ~ iark spectators have been forcing of some small
o. choice lots here Offering In Cheese he hsrs
'sn ITO" IL ic rs to qualify, for common and prime
Nrw YoRx, March -Hops-gHe,s 4. . ,.o,...x. ,.r
at unchanged quotaonsi sales q fair 70 selected arst
sor.s DOS at IA 49, Old on spccnation al 5
wooi-fhe demand for native Fleece ba, been or,. Nm,
hep curing the past three weeks We AMI NAM N
snenn turning their attention California Txss Cove nj
@ eou'h american Qualities which, when wen sorted an
~ as substitute For the nome Mt there L no
""i.y o. important note, snd although no one seems
OF Yielding concession In prices n IA very ident
a. the puoyancy manifest previous 10 the Roston .a Il
eAius, aud some dealers anxious to realise rPred
are also less sought for have somewhat scnmu
u, OWING % stagnancy in hatters trade and ieht
nom fannef and mixed clothing producers at pres
S"npridEe Cattle Market Wednesday March Is.
-,.-. lkeported for the Boston Journal
AZ market 100 Cattle, about $50 Beeye, and IA0 Store.
consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows one two and thrss
Pncrs-Mgksf Bs.f-E1ra, ss GOA as 60 ia, oua,,,v.
~ oo I'D quality 50 So 5O Sd quality sS 80, ord.
S NOR. o.sn-From 500. $40 sl76
Yeartiags-None. Ttvo Year, 05t.-so, oa
Thres Years oM-$29 $33.
Shesp and Lambs $50 at market in Int. q, bo
weight - W " A % ~ PVT "'"''
hidss-5t a Sc per ID. Talon n n Sc perib
ges-Si oo a 81 81 each. Cay Skins IA l5c per ID.
zeal cafves-$4, 80 a $40. ~ -
prices for the best quality Of Beef same ~
second quality sold better there was an advance
squa 70 the decline Of last week The supply sheep
r consequently sales were quick prices equal any
week TINS season for corresponding qualities The Burlington
huiand trains had not arrived, owing the injury 10
tho reeds " the rains
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

dent conduct on the part of the deceased, and
that there would be no very great harm in kill
ing such men. To one he remarked that "if he
should do any such thing people would think
he was crazy and would not do any thing to
him.
For the defence Mr. Dillingham; stated to the
Jury that the testimony put in by the plaintiff
was not denied, and never had been. They
placed their defence, and relied entirely upon
satisfying the Jury that this young man was not
responsible for his acts (; that, for several years
they could show, by variety of facts and incl
dents, that he was not of sound mind. He
should show that there never had been month
or week, without his having terrible pains in
his head. Many time he has proclaimed that
everybody was his enemy, that they were trying
to kill him. Sometimes he has run to the
neighbors and said his father had killed his
mother; at others, that his father was killed.
A great portion of his life had been passed in
quiet, seldom going abroad unless to get some
one to fish or hunt with him-sports of which
he was passionately fond. He thought the Jury
would be satisfied, when they have heard the
testimony, that the prisoner at the bar never,
with sound mind and full consciousness of
the awful crime he was committing perpetrated
the murder with which he was charged.
Fifteen witnesses were examined all of whom
testified to singular conduct at various times
manifested by the defendant. He was by turns
excitable, moody, and occasionally would mani
ifest symptoms of doing harm to some one.
Mrs ABIGAIL MARTIN.-Ariel Martin is nv
son. He is twenty years old. When nine he
had the whooping- cough, bronchitis and catarrh,
and was very sick nine months, and then and
ever since has had spells of being out of his
head, but was worse after his father died three
years ago. Sometimes he would think himself
| dying-sometimes that robbers were after him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-26

10 Tbs Args says that al on tho Rutland and
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-24
JOHN BULLS
Compound PcctOral OF Wild Cherry,

ME seal of public appreciation has been
80 Enthusiastically fixed upon ;his med
icine that the proprietor feels il To be his du-
Is To call the attention of all those persons
To it who are suffering from, or threatened
with affections of the lungs or throat. It's
basis is the active principle of the Wild Cher
~ Bark, but il contains also, in proper pro-
portions, other of the most efficient pecfo-
rails of the NATERIA NEDIcs. Its component
parts and proportions are well known % phv-
sicians everywhere, "a the proprietor m axes
no secret of them. and they have met the
universal appreciation Of the faculty, who. a :
a general thing, prefer using this prcpara-
ton to any prescription which they can have
prepared by druggist.
IL can be procured from druggists and
country stores everywhere.
On. JOHN BULLS Principal Office, Lou
isville, Kentucky.
Sold by Hunt, Shoemaker Co, Lynn.
II. 7. kizer. Winchester.
Nov. 2i--6m