davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Best 10 lbs. of butter, 800
Best 3 cheeses, 300
MANAGER, j. B. Thomas.
CoMMITrEE.-P. C. Wilcox, d. S. Durham, S.
V. Thompson.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12

TERMS
THE CHICAGO PRESS & TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY
PRESS & TRIBUNE COMPANY.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12
FLOWERS.

FLOWERS.
Best display Of flowers, 100
CoMMlITEE-E B. Older, Horatio Bryant,
Ransom Bartle.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12

FANCY ARTICLES.
MANAGER, John Campbell
CoMMITTEE-Thomas Scarcliff, r. W. Wright
!. b. Parsons
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12

MANAGER, Myers Miller.
CoMMITrEE.-B. w. Ogden, Vim. Logan, H.
Sparkling.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12

" litter of pigs, of any breed, not less
than 5, 500
MANAGER, William Martin.
CoMMITTEE.-Abiatha Richardson, Martin +
Boone, Rufus Conable
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12
LIST OF PREMIUMS
OFFERED BY THE
BUCHANAN COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
FOR 1862
FARMS AND CROPS.

Best managed Farm of not less than so
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12

SHEEP. --.
FINE WooLEp - Best full-blood Buck,
Spanish merino 800
Best full blood eve, Spanish merino, 800
GRADE SHEEP Best grade buck, 200
Best grade eve, 200
LONG WooLED d ESGLIsH Best full blood
English buck, FL 800
Best full blood English eve, 800
Best full-blood French Merino buck, 800
I" eve, 800
MANAGER, James Brown.
CoMMITTEE.--Samuel Wilson, David Bright,
Charles Hoover.
SWINE.
Best Suffolk boar, full-blood, 800
SOW 800
Best litter of pigs, " not less than s. 500
Best boar of any breed, 300
/" SOW s'A 800
litter of pigs, of any breed, not less
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12
FRUITS.

MANAGER, Albert Clark.
CoMMlTrEE.-C. L. Patrick, G. H. Jakway,
Edwin Cobb.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-05-12

COMMITTEE John Smyzer, Charles Melrose,
lomon Swartzell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

E'RENGH THEATRE
Fourth week o. = r. s'' an '' SSS sissSs'
Mr. Bs.snsn begs rsapecfuly % announce that h, has
secured NO ''i EVERY WEEK.
w appear every evening II those most aughSbs and won
DSSo s b. and y @ I'd
overs q ruined and sss' ossasssd ,rs
dG as ao s1S
OLD AND YOUNG tsdH SSr AN GAY SAGE AND
rsp's''''lss .u ssS e. Ga% sHEalG''d delight
Mr.. SAN oowEiT win ssS sVsr, night '-''~
of grand sSsss ds'sr Grip Pssd
1hs NE .af ssss is'Hfff
and
N h0m'f'' measure Il r. SAM cowr1L
The sOrrOws and RlsisR,es q beth s,rorx
Life WIN BE- briefly and logically g'ss'sd whs relating Ne
as psss de e
Of the loving hearts whose " "a SssSy
fortunate gin to be enabled % descrlbe entitled
E
% nor un''sy grave ~ SAN al 'e Sow TSqEasr
Asr Ss touching 9 episode The great representation q Len
rHE RASSA !! q sgsp DAUGHTER.
sS 81 rs s9iEs
e
'sr''s and brief 'Ar0n bfG T ' SsR Ts;w
with touches at the 'o r. siS S Ssysi
ss Ss e Sa
FOL BrOadWav Hall 4 Sons -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

WnrEs4 rms S4 1ESsbAp rvr,uo -, =.
siTsss 1'sfic4 Ses l.si 5R s; Ne
AnR1oAx cHARAcrR Sssaave@
AMERICAN SCENES . ~ xe,.
CALLED
ocroaR66oN;
LIFE IN 5SSss.s.ssA.
New PicTghRE,
THE BURNING STEA MER.
she treai from her moorngs and swings in the Stream.
MR.. 1 Jsf H4sa
Salem sesddsr Yankee from Massachusets now OVERSIZE
sS % Sses and , g ne
MI. JAMESON
resr o!a uncle" The ass Judges body ssva. 10
Nh 1. H. DAVENPORT
es.s rsy.oa, educated in Europe and now ,u. r....a
MRS. j. H. ALLEN
r. ~ ocoroor GIRL natural child Of the J.Ass rt~
Nh 7. B. JOHNSTON
McCcsksy formerly rssbsaas bat .sw sw,s
MRS. BLAKE
NJ. r''''s widow Of H. Il =; si; ;ssss ;~a-
wsAnotse. = Lepan Indian d6x
D'F' ''n''-'' : S''i as, HOLLAND Ssdi
Mr. '''''-'' ',a1;s;s Isl: ss III '- - '
MR.. sroDDARr
Judgc Lefourcho. Rob planter.
Mr.. HARRISON
Capt hstts, mate Of the Magnolia steamer.
MR.. RUSSKLL
- '''1'1''' = -a'1 NJ. ioMm
Clarbourue the auctoneers cera
Mr. Es0k
MR. TREE
MR. STYLES
$780, ''' ''' 'A'' MISS CLIMBER q
Grace, yellow girl.
MISS WALTERS
Minnie, q quadroon slave
Planters slaves deck hands and ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19
SCnNH or THE FIRST AUY.

THE PLANTATIUN OF TEHHEBUNNE.
Southern home undsr Southern sun-Tho little dsxkS
denis dan SkeetersPote, the old servaut-1eorxs
Peyton just arrived home-A Paris lion in cansbraie
dam Peyton and the pararcha homeThe good judxe
Salem Scudders description Of Zoe, the Ocroon-Ths twt
sversee-A confessonThes strange relation and affection Cd
kting between Madam Peyon aud her husbands nature
dAnshter.rsnason Southern waste and Northern thn
Zoe the Octeroou-The arrival Of Sunnysde and o-aDou
Snnnysde porsGsorge cannot understand the pc
don Of Zoe-McCloskey arrves-The hard customer-Pau
adesicn between The savage and tho boy slave copan01
In the swamp hunt-psu and the Indian start scrcas the Rs
States mail deliyerY1The forecIosare TereecpneTM
The Judges desk-McCoskeys love for the OcoroOn-I
marry but make mistress OF the richest q
tate In L0usanR-The two review the state o.
thngs-fhs I've OAK and he creeper=Two 1--we Yankees
2oeMcCoskey discovers the free papers of Zoe-The julc
mept-ThA dark hQpo-The resolva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

MR. W. ARLINGTON, IN HIS GREAT COMIC DANCES,
V1 Burlesque, Highland Fling Fancy Polka. &C. every
evening this week, At the MELoDEoN, No. $50 Broadway
Admission only Ii cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

RARNUhs AMERICAN MUSEUM
CHRISTMAS Is COMINGi
NEW CURI0SITIES JUST RECEIVED.
MORE DANCES, COMEDIESAFAR CES, &C.
EXTRAORDINARY PREPARATIONS FOR HOLIDAYS
SURPRISING VARIETY AND CHOICE ATTRAC-
TONS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
MONDAY, 18th Dec-AFrERNooN at 3-The comedy of
PAUL PhY MIR. T Hadaway as Paul Pry. EVENING al TX
O'Clock, the play of the LADY OF LYONS. Pauline MIRA
J. Prior. Claude Menot Mr. Delmon Grace.
ON CHRISTMAS DAY,
MONDAY DECEMBER 26, 1859
delightful series Of HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTS,
embracing
PERFORMANCES EVERY HOUR,
Almost during the MORNING NOON and EVENING and In
Guiding the grand ORIENTAL SPECTACLE gotten up with
gorgeous effect and IN STYLE Of bewideng magnifcence
entitled ALADDIN or THE WONDERFUL LAMP
The beautiful pair Of LIVING KANGAROOS just received
ON Australia prepared 70 receive visiers also
the LIVING SEAL in the amphbions house arranged for IT.
The FAMILY OF AFRICAN sERPENTS, and the FIFTY
BABY ANACONDAS with their mother all here yet,
well rs the WAX MODEL of OSSAWAToMtE BBOWN. his
Autograph Pixies from Harpers Ferry the Happy Fa
mly the Grand Aguaria DC All to be without extra
charge to Museum Visitors.
Admtance. 25c; children under ten 49,, Parquete, l3c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19
ACT THE SECOND.
THE LANDING ON THO ATCHAFALAYA.
TUE vuMRHR 0uRn

Bcudder returns his old trade and takes q phs.egrapk-
Paul his picture t0ok-Pets brings terrible Aewszoe
confirms -Georges declaration Of his ove-"He does NJ
know what am"-The eighth bio0d"-MeCoskeys r.
solve-wshuoee and PaulTke apparatus work-fhe d.
Euerrootype poA-Paul takes bis likeness assisted 81
NE Indan-fhe Savage's fear for the machipe-Thinks
deadly weapon-Pau dts for hts portraiThs aack-The
and Zoe win b mns'The revenge q he Indian ana e
Rrte1 lor Paul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

A RTIFICIAL TBETH.-DR. DURKIN CONTfNUua :,
extract Teeth IN two seconds without the sshtsss pah
Teeth stumps Ne extra charge for Temporary ~
or extracting whore artificial Teeth inserted Dr. n
DURKIN, SIS Canal street. one door from LAurens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

n1HEATRE TO RENT-NLITARY HALL VARIETIES
Paterson N. j. The above will be rented by the night
week. BY the season. reasonable terms for Exhibitions
Theatrical Performances Concerts Mnsrels Lectures
DC Apply to the PROPRIETOR J. KEksHAw. Kershaw's Ho
tel Paterson, N j. The will seat hve hundred and
the only Hall the city of Paterson that pay
tnQ hnnAea. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

CCENEs THAT ARR BRIGHTEST.-TE1S BEAUTIFUL.
- song rendered with by charming Lizzie
Nendon at the MEIoDEoN, $50 Broadway, every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

DRoFEssOR A. sTRAUB THE GREAT PIANIST, STILL
presides that excellent orchestra MELODEON
$50 Broadway Admission only Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

MIss ERNEs5INE, THE EXQUISITE BIRD OF sc,Nc
whose vocal efforts hays been stsved by the prsss and
wsek a the MELopEoN. $50 broadway. Admission only Is
ccOte, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

NER. EDWARD RILEY. THE COMIC VOCALIST OF
M be heard at tho MELODEON evening
this week in his best selections Admission only Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL O0NcERr-
VI For beneGt Of ihc Of Lehto BrAcburys
pane acory which lately destroyed ~ IRE a Palace
ardss Hail. kindly given The use OF Tor hs occasion
4ce Of charge, by Mr.. De Forrest, ON =,
WEpNrspAY EVENING, Dec. II.
For is occasion the Distinguished artists have
pOnerously rendered their services:-
The srtists n ths Italian OPERA
Ssn'<s s Ho a nARfINr DORM,
eicuor BEAUCARDE,
Slgn0r MACCAFERRI
6gn0r AKDAVANI,
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
Tha National Musical Institute
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
l Carl AnsChutx
Tckets q each may be obtained 1t the principal music
sufsrsa hotels, and Of The committee.
"a. j. NEWTON, AL BrO0me street.
PETNR WILRR, III Centre street, t,..
LOWELL MASON JR., No Nercor n COMMITTEE
WL A. POND, 5T Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19
ACT rHE THIRD.


THE PARLOR AND HALL AT TERREBONNE.
Preparations for the McCoskey claims the pound
shThe slaves 70 he sod-Pete the stump-s ~
dress 70 biz ''culurd brudders"-Darkie enthusiasm.
THE SLAVE SALE.
Rata the mate OF th6 Magnoa-Grsce ths yellow M.
her children-"Buy mo- ssro-Pete on stand his 49,
nation n going cheap No THE Ocoroon girl zoeLCenst
nation Of e saves-McCloskey bdsThs by 0eorxe-
Bowie knives and rovolyesporas xes whSAa
AIKEN away her lover-The sale OF tho Octsrooa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19
ACT THE FOURTH
THE BOILER DECK OF TEE MAGNOLIA.
7 NnYNd n

IA
THE LANDING AND THE WOODPHE.
Roll the cotton bsles-Take her guards under-Ae h
elgted down into the solid mud and can't foat-Ns
wood hang on % the safety valve she'll crawl OF
murderer Of Psulseznre Of Hs savsgs-Popusr }ury-
Lynch hm Lynch hinl-Scudder protects hm-Pauls raw
discovered. and the missing mail bags brought 70 AshAN
dsuse strong.
Counselor ecudder defends the IndanScudder On Lync
Witness arrives Unexpectedy-An alteration
the Entertainments for that evenngScudder on NcCokoy-
Improved and Corrected Edition McCloakey In FxThe vs
de and the Seizure OF the Eaeapo
THE SIRED ON FIRE.
Cut The Ropes-Back her out-Clear awAy-Th0 Cruina
awAy-Bis Indian Destiny Pursues him.
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE STEAMER MAGNOLIA
B1 FIRE.
The vessel swings In the stream prey 10 the Aames.
ACT THE FIFTN
BCYNn YIRsr-THE NEGRO oUARrER-NT0HT
Zoe soeks her old nurse Ddo--The old OBJ Doorea-4
drink that the red FeveThe night after tbs Sale-I
. beautiful to young.
SCENE secoED-rnh CANK BRAKH-suHRUn
His escspe-The dusky shadow Of death behind hn-Ys h
dian To war paah-The pursni-The human boe&honnA
scene rHInD-rHR Red CEDAR SWAMI.
6cudder and Pete their road hOmoThe alaxm-WhAAt
hun-The wolf run dswn at astThe Indian and his vom
Fave fr- the scapg knife Of the savage-udge Saud
dsrs revision Of the lynch verdicH deconPete's psH
ton-sssaAsr ralenn-HD profession Of the white man.
iscsHn FOURTH, AND LAsY
The . sr s ~ NJ .u g hsr ns.s e
q wstsrrhe arrival Of ScudderThs Joyful News-Fee
. bad vsy-Zoes Frsedom-Free At last
THE OCTOROON GOES HOME.
YHE VISION AT THB LANDING.
LITTLE PAUB0 GRAVE.
KsOesksy appeals % the highest ibuna-The hs that ~
80 of Inaan Wah-notoQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-19

THE TYRoLEAN wARBLERs, FRESH FROM THEIR
1 native mountains at the MElODEON, $50 Broadway,
every evening" Admission only IS cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

The preparations for resisting the imaginary
enemy are nearly completed at Charlestown.
Cannon are planted front Of the court house
and Jail, and in positions commanding the
streets, the approaches to the town are strongly
guarded, and all the neighboring towns have
soldiers quartered in them. The execution will
take place before noon on Friday, in a large
field back of the prison, in the rear of which
are the mountains All communication between
Charlestown and the neighboling towns will be
closed on the day of the execution and no dis
patches will be allowed to go by telegraph un
til they have been examined py the authorities.
1t is doubtful whether any newspaper cores
pondents will be allowed to witness the hanging.
Orders were received from Gov Wise on Tues
day to admit no more visitors TO the Jail until
after Browns execution. A proclamation for
bids any one leaving his house after dark at
Gharlestown under penalty of ten dollars, and
the citizens are cautioned not to approach within
a square of the Jail.
Brown and Stevens are still in the same cell
Brown astonlshes all by his gcnteness and tran.
guilty; the Nirginians begin to think man
must be insane who can be calm in such crcum-
stances, and his courtesy and genuine heartinrss
of manner disarm all enmity. Stevens is ran.
idly gaining at, ength, and is only excelled by
Brown in self-possession, although conscious
that when his trial comes the event will be o.
qually certain as in the case of his COMPANIONS
look Is the only one OF the prisoners who be-
trays much agitation, and he is very much shak
en- and in a ptiable state. lie anticipates death
with great horror
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
MARRIAGES.

In this village, Nov. q, by Rev Geo P Tyler MIR HEN
Rf |. PHELPS Of Northampton, Ms, and Miss ELLEN L.
sILTsON u Ashheid, Ms
In Brateboro, Nov. 24th by Rev. +. NJ Durham, Mr.
DAVID II. ALLEN % Brat,huro and Miss CHARLOTTE
VI. ROBBINS 81 Warwick. Mass
In Vernon, by Cyrus Washhurn, Esq Sept 9th Mr. JO
sEil A. TIT u IRVING, Ms. and Miss LA A. Fl
NAM II Wendell. Ms. Also, MIR. JOHN II. BROWN and
Miss MARTHA kILBt RN, both of Atho Ms.
RAli l.. BROWN both II Erviug. M-.
oct. 81 Mr. JOHN c. CLAlil I'D marrage) and Mrs
HANNAH fEASE "a marriage both Of Montague. Ms.
oct. II, MIR. LOGAN WILLARD Isl III add Mrs. NANCY
PRIEST, -, both Of Winchester " II.
oct. 10 MIR AUGl SITS Dixie OF Montague, Ms, and
Miss SARAH BROWN Ut Woud.n, Ms.
oct. %, Mr. WM A HAYWOOD and Miss MARY L.
PARKER, both Of Barre Plains, Ms.
Nov. q. Mr.. WM. got Id and Miss EMILIA COLEGROVE,
both VI Vernon.
Nov. :, Mr. EVERETT :. IIoLBROuK II Swanzey y. II.
aud Mis-, ELIZABETH WHEELER, Of Troy, y. H.
nv. ., MIR. DANIEL DOWNING II Northampton, Ms
and Miss CLARA KELLOGG If Iladlcy, Ms.
NV. -, Mr. ALONXb ". SllEPARuSON and Miss MARY
NJ DRESSER, hoth Of Ervinr, Ms.
In lu>ale, y. H., Nov. ~ ly Rev. Mr. Wells. Mr. WAR
kEN tpIBl RN Of CHESTERFIELD \. H., aud Miss kEZIAH
u. 1T IMAM Of Iliusdalo, y II.
In Wilmington. Nov. -, 10y Rev. Mr.. Balou CHARLES
TAYLOR, Esq, and Mss SARAH JANE LAWToN, both Of
Wilmington.
Ia colasse,, Ms Nov p, by Rev T. 4. Reed, Mr. Will
LIAM f. BACON, Principal NJ the lteboro' High School,
aud Miss MARY W, youngest daughter Of Capt George
Bc;il II C..
In Vernon, Nov. IS by Row @. II. Deere Mr. JOHN A.
BUTLER Of Jamaica ana Miss Lucy 4. MILLER ofN
In this Village Nov. % by Rev. C. II. DEER Mir ALoN-
~ TAFT and Miss SARAH A. HACkElT, both Of West
morrlaid, y. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

surprise and pain to the whole Christian COM
munity for Dr. Pomroy was above reproach
and suspicion. DIR. Pomroy is charged with
several violations of the seventh commandment
recently. lie was detected by the opening of
some of his private letters, during his absence,
which were supposed to concern the business of
his office, but proved to be connected with mat
tiers OF pleasure, not generally considered in
character for gentleman Of his age and stand
ing. lie, however, claims that the three sepa-
rate love affairs disclosed were all attempts to
extort money, and all successful. 1t seems
nearly incredible that he should three times in
succession have allowed himself to fall into the
same trap, or that he should under any circum-
stances have accompanied a strange woman
home who accosted him in the Streets without
any suspicion that there was improperly or
danger in such proceeding. Ac is too old and
experienced man to he caught in that way
His account of these af.rs as reported in the
Boston journal is as follows:
"Some months ago lie was walking out in
the evening (Which he was in the habit of do
ing) and was accostcd b. a well dressed female
and at her request accompanied her to her
home. While in the parlor in conversation with
her man came in, and under the threat of cx-
posture forced him to sign note for $500, which
he did, and subsequently paid it. Since that
he was cn;iced by another female into another
house, and there two men aSsacd him and
forced him to sign another note for $500, which
he subsequently paid. Another woman by the
representation that She was suffering with dis
sipated husband and destitute children, enlisted
his feelings, and he orened a correspondence
with her, and subsequently, 10y the advice of Mr.
Choate, paid $500 10 get his letters back, which
he did, and destroyed them"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

TODAY, Friday December 2nd, 1859, John
Brown and his co-adjutors in the IIarper's Fer
ry insurrection, are to be hung by the neck un-
til they are dead. If they are sane men they
have merited this fate, but the slove-holdng
interest in this country cannot afford to execute
them. There is probably but little faith to be
put in the oriental doctrine OF transmigraton
of souls; but the spirit Of unalterable hatred
TO Slavery that animated "Old John Brown,
will receive new and powerful impulse from
the deeds done this day. Like the little spring
gushing out of the hillside, it may at first be
feeble, but it will 90 on gathering strength by
each accession, until its resistlc>s torrent will
break down every barrier that opposes its reach
ing the great ocean to which it is dcstincd-the
common brotherhood of Humanity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

Mho. number u Cattle Al market 40 about 500 H.e,
and 80 stores. consisting of Working oxen Mich Cows
and one. two and tire years old.
furi.-Marktt Br,f-ENtra. - so 50 O0-lst qual v
60 20 OO-2l quality, IS 80; Sd quality - ordinary
- 80.
St9rfs-Workine OXen-From $50. lis $3.50.
toWS ant C1'tes-S2j. 30, 10 $50.
l'arHngs-s9 Sll. Two Years Old-S17 S22
Ttree Vars Otd-S33 "a 81.
M,p md Lambs 5i75 at market Prices-in lots 81 90
u 30 each. LNtra, a. 90 & 80 each
Hides-6 ,c per H. TaHoW : ic per 10.
Lambs Peis. 81 81 % each. car SKINS, lOal1c Pr H.
y H. Beef extra and hrst quality includes nothing ut
tht best lar O., lat, stall fed oxen.
Second quality includes the grass Rel Oxen and the best
stab Ted Cows and the best three year old Steers.
sc-Exra includes Cossets and when those OF infer
quality are thrown out.
There we're j oyerthe Eastern Railroad lss tile
Boston and Lowell $50 the ficlburg. None Of those
over the Fitchhurr were from Albany
IL marks-Not any improvement note either in quality
or ices from tw" weeks since good fat i wanted and
would sell readily for = per cwt hut small thin stock such
la beer at market for the last months
ed and cannot be sold unless for very low prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

The Albany -fHas d .l,glS expresses the
opinion that itJOHN LETCHEE was Governor of
Virginia instead of HENRY \. WISE, we should
not be compelled to witness such an attempt at
theatrical display as the frightened Virginians
are getting up about this llarpers Ferry ex-
element. The fat is just this The demo-
Gratis undertook to get up great bug a
bout the affair." so as to make a little political
capital for the November elections. But they
overdid the thing altogether; and now, when
they find themselves in the mud, like the old
parson they exclam, chats too big hoo for
so small colt"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

Franklin Wright of lIaverhill, y. H., killed
his wife Friday afternoon with butcher knife
lie is under arrest contesseS his crime, but
gives no reason for it.
The sleeping room Of Samuel Keyes, propri-
otor of the hotel at South Pownal. was entered
on Saturday night, and 500 in money taken
from his pockets.
Certain Joint Resolutions of Slavery and the
African Slave Trade were passed by the House
last week, sent to the Senate for concurrence,
and there ordered 10 Ac'-certan Joint Rosou-
tions on Slavery and the African Slave Trade,
were also passed by the Senate, but Hcrtr sent
to the House for concurrence. Therefore the
Legislature of Vermont at its present session,
has neglected to pass in due form the usual
resolution on Slavery !-Bmiingtoa Times.
PEHsoNAL.-Btigadc Gen. Nicholson pass
ed through this place on Tuesday last on his
way to his present head. quarters, in the neat
little village Of Mallingtord. The General
wore plain citizens Dress and looked as though
he had Jared wen at Montp clier.-Hutland Coa-
rier.
The first train, consisting of an engine and
sil gle ear, having ON board about 80 persons,
ran over the Victoria bridge Of the Grand Trunk
railroad, over the st Lawrence river, at Mon
u'di' ol Illuul vi last MVck' Inc llne ocCU-
pied in passing was about - l.2 minutes.
Among the passengers were Mr. Cartier, Pre-
mier of the Provinces, \. NJ. Ross. chief cngi-
nccr of the bridge, Mr. Blackwell managing di-
rector, and several directors fthe Grand Trunk
road Two of the tubes are not quite finished,
but the bridge is expected to be fully completed
and thrown open to traffic about the middle of
December.
The arrival of Gen. Scorr at Portland, Ore
gon, is announced by the Overland Mail. His
reception was enthusiastic Notice Of his COM
ing had been given, the steamer bearing him
having touched at point lower down the coast,
from which word was forwarded. Gen. Harvey,
it is reported retired from his command with
undisguised disgust and anger. A dispatch re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

portioned in Districts, according to the popuIo-
ton, throughout the State The Times further
expresses the opinion that the Pnu:NIx will
coincide in this conclusion
TIE PnTNlX has argued this matter upon a
basis similar to that favored by the Times, in
long articles and in short articles in season and,
as the result would seem to indicate, ont If sea-
son, until We have come to the conclusion that
further agitation wont pay. We have there
fore, in our wisdom, concluded to let the peo-
pie be represented just as they choose without
further let or hindrancc.