davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

The Republican State Central Committee Of
Iowa have held meeting, and issued an earnest
appeal to the Republicans of Massachusetts, to vos
down the proposition to require an Intervention Of
two wears betwixt Naturalization and Voting.
The following are their resolutions:
Bhy,a, the Legislature of the STATE Of M1achu.etu hsa
ns-d an Amendment he Constitution Of that STATE ny
hrh for,gn citizens deprived q the gh. OF suffrage
for tyyo wear, after their naturalization. and -.
Uh7sJs this aneudmen, viii BE- submitted TO vote on M
pp OF Maaachu.es the 9Th Of May 1889 Sr approval
7hsrstoye BE resolved by The Republican Central Commit
tee Of tine STATE of Iowa, s,,I
violation of the principles Of The Republican parry -
al red In he National REPUBLICAN platform adopted at fnS
aepbs IN 1875 and should therefore. meet with the earnest ~
hui. Of be Republican party every stat" Of me bnion
R,,n,,d That this making an uiJut HA
o,u,y. discrimination between ciizens on ac"uh' o. n1
bbulse. and showing therefore tendency 70 undermine ~
foundation on which the Republican party 70 based whn car
y nr...r.. srict acknowlrdzmrn Of the equal rishs
c,,iy.r. under n. Constitution the ned ssts- without
Ssd m usri0ps,y sud the condemnation oil a procnpo
B,,or,d That the Republican party In tho s'ae on oSs
carr. and will approve OF AZ act " "hch our
citizens are epryed par Of their rsnt' as saiaueoe " ~
Constitution sud existing laws ,.u... hr.h.
R,,ored Thai we earnestly request our Repubhesn IT,
nm IN TO reject by their vote proposition whoa
.0uA b. a stain upon the fair fame oi sato "ho n -
f.e been ornoi. tho advocacy Of free pfieps" Am W
Tsais " a. Inr-. ..., u.s,,s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

We give the above and loae. easy oil access sna
o. m ov add tia, zach VI the above parties ana
f ali trs Of the country b. Al Our Store a. well a.
Railroad seals and Hay, Goal ana 'ar oas ss' Up
on the fooT; sl.o, Repors 81 Committee i'i"
"VEKsCST STATE FtIh'
"yRcISIA STATE FAR"
"kEw-YoRK STATE FAIR
"UNrrD sTATys FAR"
"FRASELiN INsrITUTE FsR'
"yiscINIa AGRIcULTURAL FAR"
s C.s, Premiums taken las Summer 81 oacd oi me
ssove Esjrs sner several tests of these Scales
T. may not of place here 10 state that y has oeen our am
20 competition with other Scales a. hnch as
rolsblc We pstt last Suiimrf in visiting lev oil me ra
bI are Known 10 be- the best authority, in different States
EN-. q, e.t tie .-.ioriiy ot Scales. II gratifying
fsr that In e,erv where haye exhibited vo
l,ys :, reiy cd the First Class Pr miums
Jous HowE, j.. fsANk r. hoNh
p,,pdop Vermont No lo Broadway
Cor. Dey -, up stairs
NV York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
MARANI lila.

The ppreors Of this justly celebrated preparation beg 20
ODE tic Mar Ma TO the public q complre Hsi hrs'e
They dceir IL their duty 10 denounce owner prPaVN
sdvtrtisd rduct sSr results nor 70 nd' ths pa'escs
and public by ong MINDED tes;iuon'a s~ce
-ay the Mas, Will BRING back L." hsii wren sPls
,euy .usr,y gone; aud IL Us-d directed WILL pducc
oi o,sy CtRs end preserve thr hair s MANUAL COLOR
thos nh osr live 10 the e and q, n .
Sold by al rc.pccab, ss,s aud Fancy Goods Dcaie aua
By the p,oP-icton, - g.
Pr;,e 70 ocnt. No n Odds, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29
Bueiness Notices.
How E'S
IMPROVED SCALES,
30 tun scale

Require DO Pf,
Po.sessipg SIX Points Of Improvement

To s. tie puto tina, Scale "a sil 81 i, we have
to reT 10 the following Pates IN 0s 0S'
v bave Scaiss In constant use;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

(be.weru Canal and Grand-s-..)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-29

PRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE
II. yIsocE Co, FPERSAY, FRANcE,
As USED at the
TABLES THE COMMENT OF ~ RoPt'
can he had al ali leading hotels and from ali the Pncipai
des,rrs Throughout the country. - 80.
F. V HAUGHwoUT, Importer,
Corner OF Broadway and Broomes''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

some twerty years since. very seriously injured
my hips by coming with the anchor o, the
ship Of which second The bruise was bad
my hip has given great trouble OF the
since until last April, when heard o; Davis
Pain Killer and Immediately procured bottle and by using
according 10 the directions entirely cured in ABBOTT
days and have experienced the trouble from my
complaint since
Feeling the Importance Of having this valuable medicine
constantly by before starting for Europe in March
IN the ship Louvre from New York purchased large
bottles to take with While at Antwerp, Of my
was attacked with dysentery gave him the
Pain Killer, and 1t cured him In hurry.
On passage home with hundred and sixty pas
administered this valuable remedy all who
sick and took it without getting relief lady pas
in particular troubled with bad headache,
which she said there having troubled
dy and her the Pain Killer which, surprise did
effect the she had long sought in vain for. had
good medicine chest as was ever put OH board ship but
did there being necessity for Killer
answering all purposes And sincerely recommend
70 every shmaster to always take good supply Of this
vaiuab medicine with him going sea, valua-
bic and convenient to in Of wounds which
are liable H. and frequently do happen shpboar
CHRISTOPHER ALLYN,
Late Master o. the ship Louvre.
JOSEPH CLARK, I. n. THORN, Agents, Bra;teboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

l2-50Oo AGENTS WANTED-To sell three new and
unequaled nvenions-vanted by every family My agents
have cleared s25 600 selling Of Articles are
light cheap, easy carry, and very taxing Several D-
plomas, Silver Medal from American Institute n Y and 4
patents have been granted them One patent IN Eng
land and Ia France. Put IN stamps and will send
gratis, 50 pages particulars Of the best agency the
country. EpIIRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
T. WnITrEN's GOLDEN SALvT is n step hv wav
OF progress in the Healing Arr II is adapted for Sores
mors Mounds and every kind OF external nfammaory dr.
hculy of whatever nature, beast Made
only by c. WRITTEN, Lowell, Mass. rs per hoI
The usual discounts the Sold by druggists "Anoint
thyself and be healed"
The Golden SaiUe-4 Great Healing Remedv.-It II.
with much pleasure announce the advent Of this
tce III city, which has with such signal success
Lowell where is made, that the papers have with
cases u truly marvellous They chronicle where
the life Of lady recently saved-a broken
breasts another where the life Of a child saved case
Of chaing another Of lady whose face dshgur-
ed by scronlous humor which brought healthy &C.
lion in few days; also, another Of old man who had
sore on his foot for twenty years-cured In
citizens will not be slow In getting will
aid it over the land.-Bosfon Herald.
L. AGENTS WANTED IL THF STATE 10 canvass
with the GoLDEs sALvE. Sells rapidly Can make good
pay. For terms, &c. send stamp
Sm-2 c. =. WRITTEN, Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25
LATER EROM ErR0pE
GREAT BATTLES AND UTTER RouT or TIE
AUSTRIANs

AUsTRIANs
BY the arrival Of the Angio Saron at Que
bee, Saturday morning, we were put in posses
sion Of four days later intelligence from the
seat of war. The most important item Of news
Is contained in some details of one Of the
bloodiest battles on record, fought on the 4th
inst, between the Allies and the Austrians. and
resulting in the defeat of the latter.
The latest news by the LuroDQ. reporting the
Austrlans in retreat across the Iicino, is fully
confirmed. The French crossed the Ticino al
Butialora and Turbigo. There was considera-
bic fighting at both places.
On the 4th inst, great battle took place a.
Magenta, twelve miles from Milan.
Napoleons dispatches claim decisive yicto-
~, and Paris was illuminated He saws that
they took 1000 Austrian prisoners, and placed
$1,000 more hors de conflict, besides capturing
three cannon and two standards. The French
loss is stated by the Emperor at 5000 men,
The AuStrians took one cannon. The French
General Espinasse was killed, and Marshal Can
robert was mortally wounded. Five French
marshals and generals were wounded. General
Mcmahon was made Marshal of France and
Duke of Magenta. General paraguay dill
liers had been superseded in his command by
General Forey.
Milan was insurgent and had declared in ia
vor OF the King of Sardinia. The Austrans
had retired from Milan, hut the French had not
occupied il. Rumors prevalent at Paris repre-
sent the French loss at Magenta at from 5000
to 10000 men. The forces engaged are report
ed as 100000 to 10000 Austrians, and iOO,-
600 to 10000 French.
The Austrian accounts speaks Of "series OF
battles with varying success on both sides, but
still undecided up to the night of the 9th with
great losses on both sides" The Austrians ad
init that they had four generals and FIVE staff
officers wounded. 1t was reported that Gene
raj Hess commanded the Austrians, and also
that the Emperor Napoleon partially command
ed the French. The latest rumors detracted
from the alleged French victory. 1t was be-
lieyed that proposals for peace would be made
if the French entered Milan.
The following is the first announcemer of
the great battle fought on the 4th, by telegraph
from Napoleon to the Empress;
NovARA, Saturday, June Ala p. NJ.
great victory has been won at the bridge of Ma
genta. Five thousand prisoners have been taken
Fifteen Thousand of the enemy are killed or wounded
The details will be dispatched by telegraph.
The above was published in Paris on Sunday the
6t ana on the evening Of that day the cannon at the
Hotel des lnvalides announced the victory and the
city was brilliantly illuminated
On the following day Monday the Monitei,r
published the following dispatches from the
Emperor to the Empress:
MAGENTA, Sunday, June 8.
Yesterday our army was under orders 10 march on
Milan, across the bridges thrown over the Ticino nj
Iurbigo lhe operation was well executed, although
the enemy VINO had repassed the TcinO great force
offered q most determined resistance The roadway
was narrow, and during two hours, the Imperial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25
Mothcr.. Mother,. MoIher.,

Don't fail to procure Mrs. Wnsows Soothing Syrup for
Chiiren Ieethng II has equal earth 1t greatly
aeIAies The process Of ecthinr by soenng ;hs gums
ducine all niiGmmaowill Ray all pain, and is sure TO
regulate the bowels Depend upon mothers will give
rest 10 yourselves and relief and health your
Perfectly safe IN all cases
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of the
most experienced and sklu female Phys Eng
land aud has been used with failing in millions
"
We believe 1t the best and remedy the world in
all cases Of Dysentery in children whether il
arises from teething any other
II life anl health be estimated 10y dollars cents
Is worth its weight in gold
Millions Of Bottles sold every year the Unted States
II is au oh and well tried remedy
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS 4 BOTTLE.
II None genuine unless the ac-simile CURTIS PER-
klNs New York, is the outside wrapper. Office No Is
Cedar St, New York.
Sold by Druggists Throughout the world.
j. NJ HENRY SONS Waterbury VI, General Agents
or Vermont and Canada Easi ly27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

The Republican Convention for Windsor
County will be held at Woodstock on Thursday
June 30th.
The semi-annual meeting of the Vermont
Medical Society will be held at Windsor on
Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
In one of our exchanges under the head of
births, we find it announced "At Salt Lake,
Utah, in November last, fourteen children to
Heber c. Kimball" If this is but monthly
instalment Heber bids fair to have numerous
progeny.
Archbishop Hughes of New York, caught
muscalonge on Lake Ontario, near the "Thous-
and Islands," short time since which weighed
30 pounds. His Grace has long been celebrated
as "isher of men,"
The great race of the New York mare Flora
Temple with the California mare Princess took
place on the Eclipse course, Long Island. on
Thursday. 1t was of three mile heats. best two
in three, and Flora won by beating in the first
two heats; she trotted the first three miles in
1904 and I,59 H. or at the rate of little less
than 2,4O per mile for the whole
AHS ucLiocidtlC COUNTY convention assem- bleQ
at Dubuque, Iowa, on Thursday, and elected an
anti-administration delegation to the state con-
yention. Strong popular sovereignty resolu-
tons were adopted.
The triumph of the administration democrats
in Oregon is considered no longer doubtful, a
lot OF criminals having escaped from prison in
that State, and found their proper places as
democratic organizers.
Miramon has had the impudence to "twit"
President Buchanan with the fact that twenty
SIN States have repudiated his doings He ex-
aggerates little, but what business is it to him
what we do in the way of family quarrellingp
He'd better attend to Mexican troubles before
he interests himself in our domestic jars.
The race on Tuesday, over the Fashion Course,
Long Island, for $1,000 two miles heats, between
lar River and bill Cheatham, was won by the
latter In two straight heats-time, 3:41 20;
3:52 IL. A trot for $1,000. two mile heats in
harness, came of at the Union Course, between
Andy Mulligan and Lady Polak Andy won
In two straight heats-time j:25, $3.50.
The dwelling house of Stephen Robinson,
one and half miles North of Remington Vii
lage was burnt to the ground at 10 O'Clock
Yesterday. The fire caught from defect in the
chimney. Most of the contents were saved,
out IN damaged condition. Loss not stated.
ROGER A. PRYOR has withdrawn from the
washington States to practice law in Peters
burgh, Va. Mr. Pryor is one of the most Wig
orous political writer's in the country.
"Root, Hogg or Dye."-In one of the coun.
ties OF wisconsin there are three candidates for
the Legislature ]. NJ. Root, democrat; Rob
ert Hogg, free soil and I. II. Dye, wing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
The Republicans of Kansas have been success
full in carrying their constitutional convention,
having elected thirty out of the fifty-two dele
gates composing that body. The democrats
under the skilful lead Of Sam Medary succeed
ed in electing ten more delegates than they 9th
erwise would have done, by importing Missou-
rians and naturalizing Irishmcn for the occa-
sion. The funds for this work were raised at
Washington, and it was hoped through the
known skill of the Governor in such transac-
tons, the thing could be quietly and secretly
accomplished. As the Convention is in the
hands of the Republicans sufficient guards will
be thrown around the elective franchise to rem
der the free State constitution about to be franz
ed successful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

ing in half an hour. Study until I. Guard
mounting at 7:l-2. Glass parade at 8. Recita-
tions and study until l. Dinner, and recrca-
ton until 2. Another class parade. Study
until 4. Sunset general parade, supper, and in
80 minutes the call to quarters. Until 9l-2
study, and at 10 every light extinguishcd. Of
course these duties are sometimes evaded, but
it is dangerous business. Such is but an out
line of the days work, repeated from day to
day. for five years, with no interruption, but
Sunday. At the end of the first two years
there is furlough Of several weeks, this being
the only time during the course in which the
cadet is allowed to leave the Academy. There
are endless opportunities during the military
exercises for mourning demerit and if any cadet
incurs 100 in six months he is declared deficient
in conduct. For all this drilling, the cadets re-
ceive $50 per month, and are required to pay
for board 80 to $40 per month and 50 for
washing. Other expenses, as clothing, &c, &c,
consume the whole. Their fare is of the plain
est kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

THE Frost IN WISCONSIN Milwaukee
Democrat says the recent frost fell with killing
effect all over Wisconsin-utterly annihiating
everything Of the vine kind, and cutting down
to the ground corn and potatoes, but running
neither of those crops only in very few instances.
But few farmers deem it necessary to replant
their corn, being confident that it will "come
again" in due season. The small grains have
been comparatively uninjured. The winterwheat
was about as bad of as it could well be before
while the backward state of the spring grain
has saved this great staple of Wisconsin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

CLERICAL ANEcDoTE.-Professor Hunting
ton in his after dinner speech at Hadley on the
sth ult., told the following anecdote of one of
the early ministers of Hadley, celebrated for
the dullness of his sermons as well as for his
piety, who was dining with friend on Sunday
noon, after preaching in the morning. The
lady offered him pudding--he declined, saying
he could not eat pudding before preaching, as
it always made him dull. l think then (said
the LADY, you had pudding for Jredltast
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

A delinquent husband is thus advertised in
Chautauque county, n. Y, by his loving
spouse:-
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN An individual
whom, in an unguarded moment of loneliness,
was thoughtless enough to adopt as my hus-
band. He is good looking and feeble individ-
ual, knowing enough, however, to go in when
it rains, unless some good looking girl offered
her umbrella. Answered to the name of John.
Was last seen in company with Julia Harris,
walking, his arm round her waist, looking more
like fool, if possible than ever. Any one that
will catch the poor fellow and bring him care
fully back so that | may chastise him for run
ming away, will be asked to stay to tea by
HENRIETTA SMITH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

The SCIENTIFIC AMEmCAN.-The publishers of
this widely circulated and popular illustrated weekly
journal of mechanics aud science, announce that it
will be enlarged on the first Of july and otherwise
greatly improved containing sixteen pages instead of
eight, the present size which will make it the largest
and cheapest scientific journal in the world; it is tho
only journal of its class that has ever succeeded in
this country, and maintains character for authority
in NIL matters Of mechanics, science and the arts.
which is not excelled by any other journal published
in this country or in Europe. Although the publish
crs will incur an increased expense of $4,000 year
by this enlargement, they have determined not TO
raise the price of subscription, relying upon their
friends to indemnify them in this increased expend-
ture, by u corresponding increase Of subscribers.-
Terms 81 year, or 10 copies for s15 Specimen
copies of the paper with pamphlet of information
to inventors, furnished gratis, by mall on application
to the publishers,
MUM & co, az Park Row, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

Considering the various in which this disease dere
opes ITSELF may well be called ydra headed In its
train follow IndigesfoH Pain in ntomaeh, Heart Burn
Mater Brash, CostiUen'ss, Piles, Aeidy, Oppression az
ter Eating, Jaundiee, FiatHieHoy, Torpor Of the Liver,
Dizziness, DeJify, Female Complaints &c Some Of the
first in land have given their written certificates
relative the Effected in their persons by the OK
roKSATED BTTEAs while testimonials other sources
editorial opinions and voluntary expressions from persons who
averse to their print perfectly over
whelming.
Read the following from highly respectable Clergyman
EAST TAusToS, Mass Feb. o. 1888
To the Editor OF the Portland MrrOr,-Sr-
OxrGRNATED BrTRKs.-FOr than twenty-five years
have been q dyspepsia Besides trying le
patience Of my family physicians in the almost useless trA
Of their various prescriptions have tried great variety OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

The details Of the battle of Monticello be-
come more and more favorable to the French
rs knowledge Of them increases Even the
London Times has to admit this, so that we may
he sure the Austrians were not only beaten on
that occasion, but completely pulyerized. Il is
said, and CT mot be denied, that the French
were surprised, and so were the Americans at
Buena VISTA but neither the French nor the
Americans were half so much surprised at the
beginning Of those battles as their enemies were
at the close.
The Kansas Constitutional Convention will
contain large Republican majority, though its
whole number of delegates is but d. The DEM
ocrnis would not have ahnve half dozen mem
bers had it not been for the false votes Of several
hundred Irish ruffans, who went into the Terri
tory from Missouri. As III many other places,
the Irish in that section are the worst foes Of
freedom, and add violence to other forms Of
yillainy.
The California mare Princess, that people are
beginning to suspect is the fastest animal ahoat
was raised by 4. NJ. Billings of Clarcmont, n.
H., and sold by him 10 Mr. Gage of the Ttemont
House, Chicago, whence she went to California
and became famous. Mr. Teakle, her present
owner, gave $4,000 for her.
We learn that on Wednesday last, a runaway
ilatCh was Hlaut from TINS place by q Young
man from Rutland Co., and girl of fifteen,
from Brandon, who was placed with friends
here while attending the Seminary. The par
ties were married at Nergennes. The Young
lady is the daughter Of prominent citizen Of
Brandon. and might reasonably have aspired TO
an alliance very much above the one she has
chosen-a tin peddler. If we were to speak
for those who are interested III this affair, we
should be severe upon those who presume to
marry Juvenile strangers but we understand
that in this instance the law will be used by the
injured family MiddieJmy Register.
Rev Vim. II. Lords Society at Montpelier
is about to erect a church costing 500 900; and
DIR. Aiken's Society at Rutland are now build
ing the foundation of a large church, to be ded-
icated to the Lord, costing 100000. He that
giveth to the poor, lendeth to the Lord-but
here is 100000 TO be given to the Lord-of
which the poor will have but little benefit
Rutland Courier.
The Albany Journal saws that Ex-President
Van buren, was in the State capital a few days
since, looking youthful as he did twenty
years ago. Mr. Van Buren, is reaping in his
old age, the fruits Of well-regulated early
life.
The next annual meeting of the Vermont
State Teachers Association is to be held at Bur
lington, on the 10th, 18th, and 18th of August
next. An interesting and profitable meeting is
expected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-06-25

Young and inexperienced in such matters their enun
cation postures, and thorough appreciation Of the
characters they represented, such to properly
entitlc them to all the avors manifested by the audi
ence in form Of applause, boquets &c Mr. Bawtrce
was rs usunl innitable rs n comedian; Mr. Moad's
charcoal sketch in his character artist just
ly admircd and Messrs Miles, Bradley, Franks, and
Burnham succeeded admirably in their several parts
All did well, and their success may be inferred from
the fact that the entertainment was repeated Thurs
day evening by general request. About $50 was re-
ceved an Wednesday evening as the avails of the
performance. The Bratteboro Quadrlle Band very
kindly volunteered their services for the occasion,
and added much to the general interest by their ex-
cellent music.