davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
ginacr's N6b.moScbine.

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Rdrii2f 9U. 80 Sp5 &barlesar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

gHT Our 3 eionberen Genntnisnabnte.
Gtnpanesrsr nnb @stfente igattn fser pDrf&tis fein, ste
tie TIRE 8tlette faufsn uni fpAten hteielben muir nDn folio EFT
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nt9t aber BON QtaiIern pbst 8ntfaentrGeern, ia fe fOaf Der
@etdpr, ~aus9eiett fns, befGDtntelt 81 merben 'unb tSr Sch
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GsnzGl.@18tSrGnten &aeat Der 8ditfaagTt. unS
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San3OfS Nr. 81. Ehameshr.. 0aLtinDre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

4, ~aeaenIter bent Natipnal-9DteI, 8aIt, Mb.
gBtr1 MAIDEN unfern T~reun6en, fppte benz geebrten DubIt.
FUN Ste Ansetee, bab nir tsBt I'm Stanbe Rn6. Elm Spr,aalt.
dec Eager BON Dbtssn Snfrumsnten anjubteten. Ote Vpr.
I~trefltbfett Der Nrbett, bic Glle bs 3pneS, Rn6 dnasreblaes
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|unferer etBenen &uffdt a~n8efertist, 70 has MIR BITE ppIe Se.
|frtebtgung unferer Runbe1 nns errsrben fDnnen. MuBerbem
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1857 fir uniere S. ftrurnente BITE etnstee Wlebatle erbtelteI,
Sgl9e fur Square.@tanp's ertbetlt uurbe.
80 NIte 9tanD's Uerben nrud8enOnntta, repGrtrt, dus8e'
ltaufHt unb sefinhmt.
pl Gae @tanV's umferer GabrtE werbtn auf6 Sabre 3D.
|ranttrt.
NM- 9eaeGun8en nerben auf's Vdnttl4ate Gus8sfatrt.
9Mntl1 IL. f- lAe @pes u. Go. I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

lowA.-The Republican State Convention,
held at Des Moines on 22d nominated the fol-
lowing ticket; For Governor, S. J. Kirkwood /;
Lieut.. Governor, n. s. Rush; Judges Supreme
Court, L. p. Lowe, l.. y. Stockton and Caleb
Baldwin. Resolutions condemning Gen. Cass'
naturalization letter, the slave trade and the
Massachusetts constitutional amendment, were
passed.
The democratic State Convention was held
at Des Moines on the following day and nom-
mated for Governor, Augustus Caesar Dodge +;
Lieut., Governor, S. W. Babbitt, editor of the
Council Bluffs Bugle; Judges Supreme Court,
L. S. Wilson, Charles Mason, and C. C. Cole.
The Douglas, or popular sovereignty, platform
was adopted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
THE TARBOX FESTIVAL.

Skipper Ezekiel Tarbox, of Cohasset, the
great ''old sledge" player, has returned to his
native town, His visit to Hull and Scituate,
and bingham, had been a series of triumphs,
but it remained for his appearance in the "Ath-
ems of America" to cap the climax of his glory.
We learn from the Boston journal, that while
in that seat of arts and sciences, and hot-bed of
Couture" he played ten consecutive games of
"high low, jack game" with one eye blindfold-
ed, giving his adversary the privilege of "beg-
ging" at every game. We learn from private
sources, that the ministers, and doctors, and
judges, and lawyers, and presidents and profess
sors, of the "seat of learning" who participated
in recent similar ovation, were probably pres
ent and witnessed the exploit with highest adj
miration, and aired their vocabularies as usual,
no doubt. The manner in which he "turned up
Jack" astounded all the wisdom assembled
there.
But we are depressing. 1t is our present pur-
pose to record, not the brilliancy of his success
but the grand elimination in which it resulted.
The Journal gives an elaborate description of
the festival, which our limits forbid our follow
ing. But we must give one incident to illustrate
the extraordinary skill and with which the
Skipper handles the "primers."
Between the courses, the skipper PLAYED sew
eral games with the members of the Club, in all
of which he was victorious. While engaged
with his chowder, he played with Rev. gentle
man who sat opposite, and who had the advan-
tage OF paper mirror which was behind the
shippers back The hero had the deal As il
is his usual custom he turned up Jack. Clubs
were trumps. 81 beg" said the Parson. The
Skipper remarked to the learned Justice of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

The Charleston News declares that if the
democratic national convention hesitates about
congressional slave code for the territories, or
if there is danger of the nomination of Douglas,
the southern delegates will reccde and nominate
for themselves. The Washington correspondent
of the New York Tribune says:-
Judge Douglass letter is denounced as die
tatorial by the administration and many demo-
Gratis, and considered impolitc by his own
friends. It must increase the party schism. and
if adopted as the basis of northern wing to
act upon, will rupture the Charleston conyen-
ton The opposition is much indebted to Mr.
Douglas for this manifesto"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

Peace, who sat at MS right, oval, now, I'd
give him one if it 1an't that mean to skunk
him" lie accordingly iran Off the cards and
turned up the Jack of diamonds, thus scoring
two in the outset to his adversarys nothing.
The Parson now lel off with the six of clubs,
which the Skipper.ook with his ten, and then
Swinging" with hisace, took the ten of trumps
The parson triedto save his ten of spades,
but it was useless, rs the skipper led nothing
but face cards, and trumps. The skipper had
thus scored five on he first hand. His opponent
now dealt, and timed five of hearts. The
skipper held only tie queen of trumps-every
other card was worthless. He fixed his keen
eye upon his antagonist and there he detected
fear, while he himsdf moved not muscle. His
resolution was mad in an instant. He threw
the queen, and tie parsons jack-his only
trump-fell upon II!
"Skunked him, W thunder~ exclaimed ev-
cry onej while the victor sat seemingly uncon-
cerned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

Besides the oratbn at Windsor on the 4th by
Col Daniel Ncedhm, there are to be speeches
from Jacob Collaner and others a picnic and
procession, an excursion boat on the river pro-
PEELED by Ericsson's hot air engine and fireworks
in the evening.
If Mr.. Robert Bonner, editor and proprietor
of The Ledger, has weakness, it is for first
rate horse. lie has Just bought the famous
trotter Lantern, with his mate. The price paid
is not known; some say it is 100000 and others
$4,000. We suspect this is an exaggcration,
though there can be no doubt that Lantern is
the the best double team horse in the country.
DIR. BAILEY, long the editor of the National
Era, died at sea on board the Arago on the 9TH
inst. lie had been an invalid for many months,
and at the time of his death was on his way to
Europe to regain his health. He was man of
popular disposition and able and vigorous
political writer The many friends, in Vermont,
of his sterling Republican Journal will be pain
ed to learn of his sudden decease.
Millions upon millions of counterfeit paper
money is now in circulation, and is constantly
on the increase, notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts that have been made to Keep it in check
by written description of genuine and counter
felt paper money, as set forth in the Bank Note
OF to-day's paper we refer our readers to the
prospectus of Hewit's Infallible Detector of all
classes of fraudulent money, comonly called
counterfeit money, containing fac-simies of the
genuine paper money now in circulation. The
first number of this publication, now in hand,
bears evidence that the work will prove, what
its name implies, an nfallible detector of fraud
ulent bank notes, and should be subscribed to
by every business man who is in receipt of pa
per money, as his only safeguard against the
imposition daily practised of passing counter
felt money.
CnLoRosrs.-The prime cause of this disease is
dminution of the red gobules of the blood, from a
deficiency of the iron which is an essential ingredient
in their composition. The PERUVIAN SYRUP pre-
sents this necessary ron protoxide, the only form
III which tins element enter the vital fluid, rs
proved by physiological chemistry. The re suit is of
course, speedy cure,
Dyspepsia and Consumption.-W of these disc
ases occasions the victim the most suffering? The
Dyspeptc will say the former II is, therefore, con-
soing fact, that oxygcnated Btters cure this most
distressing complaint.
II there be any of our readers who doubt touching
the magic powers of Perry Davis Pain Killer to re-
move pain, we advise them to buy one twenty-five
cent bottle and give it trial. We never yet new it
10 iail- Sold by druggists and grocers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

NEW HAMPsI11gE.-1he Legislature of New
Hampshire adjourned on Tuesday, aftera session
of four weeks, having passed 81 acts and 81
resolutions. The bill abolishing the Court of
Common pleas and making bench of six Judg-
es of the Supreme Court, similar to that in this
State, was passed. The peddler law was essen
italy modified, the liquor law was not touched
and the personal liberty bill was indefinitely
postponed. The election of Asa Nc Farland of
the Statesman as state printer, over Fogg the
incumbent for the last two years, seems to have
creatcdconsiderable discomfort in some quarters,
Mr.. Fogg had held the office two terms, the
usual tenure of political offices in New Hamp-
shire, and hence the change. Besides, McFar-
land is the best printer in the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

055-5Ooo AoENTs WANTrD--To sell three new and
unequacd inventionswanted by every family My agents
have cleared SIS 900 selling Of them Articles ar.
light, cheap, easy carry, and very taking Several Di
pomas, Silver Medal from American Institute, n " and
patents have been granted for them One patent in Eng
land and In France Put in stamps, and will send
you, gratis, SO pages particulars Of the best agency in tho
country. EpIIRAIM BROWN Lowell, Mass
WHtrTEN's GOLDEN SALvE is a step by wav
OF progress In the Healing Art It is adapted for Sores M
Wounds and every kind Of external inammatory an
hcuy, OF whatever name nature beast Made
only by G. WRITTEN, Lowell, Mass. rs cents per box
The usual discounts TO the trade Sold by druggists Anon
myself and he healed"
The Golden Sdiue-d Great Heating Remedy VI ia
with much pleasure the advent Of this ar
tcle in city, which has met with such signal in
LOWELL where It made that tho papers have with
Of truly marvellous They chronicle one vbere
the life Of lady recently saved-a Of broken
breast; another where the life Of child saved-a case
Of channg; another Of lady whose face much dsRgur
cd by scrofous humor, which brought healthy &C.
ton in few days. also, another Of old who had
sore on his foot for twenty in few weeks Our
citizens will not be slow In getting its merits will h,r
aid II over the land.-Bosfon Herald.
UY- AGENTS WANTED IN THE STATE TO canvass
with the GOLDEN SALvK Sells rapidly. Can make good
pay For terms, &c. send stamp.
sm-23 C.P WRITTEN, Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

for forming clubs, laying out the grounds, and play
ing these noble games. Amateurs will find in them
all that is necessary for full comprehension Of the
games well as rules by which to decide properly
all points of controversy. For sale by Stcen.
| WAN MAI OF NORTHERN ITALY.
The territory embraced in this map includes all the
northern States of Italy, the Austrian empire and the
eastern portion of France. The rivers and mountains
railroads, and the positions of many of the smaller
towns are given with distnctness and it is a vaua-
BILE and necessary aid to n correct understanding of
the movement of the beigerent armies. For sale by
FELTON,.
THE ATLANTIC MoNrILY-Juy. Boston: Phillips,
Sampson Il Co.
The atlantic is always richly frcghted with good,
piquant and substantial reading matter, but the num-
Der for the current month contains more than the usu-
al share Of good things The table of contents en-
braces fewer articles than some of its predecessors,
but they greatly varied in character, and will fur
nish attractive matter for all classes of readers Its
contents are ms follows Thomas Paines second APP
pcarance in the United States; or Books and the
Reading Thereof; After the Ball; Rock, Tree and
Man; Chip Dartmouth; Seen and Unseen; Percival
Sclma's Vows William Shakespeare, Attorney and So
licor; The Minister'S wooing; The Professor at the
Drehkiast laDei Arti Reviews ana Literary Notices.
This issue of the Magazine begins volume and
the publishers announce engagements with many new
contributors, and that Mrs Stowe and DR.. Holmes will
contribute to every number For sale at Carpenters
MRs PARTISGros AND IKE Shllaber the inimit-
able, is engaged on new book, which Brown, Tag
gard x Chase will give to the world 1t should
be before the travelling opens. The title is to
be KNITTING work, Web Of many Textures" The
work will differ somewhat from the one published
vit mt lo gppfV oil ~.
Partingon's sayings and dongs. Mr. Shaber has
rare talent at combining fun and philosophy, and
are assured by those who know that the forthcoming
bellished and illustrated by engravings by Hoppin-
an artist who will do the good dame and her hopeful
progeny ample justice in that department.
Ticknor & Fields of Boston nre soon to issue "The
Money King and other poems," new volume by
John G. SAKE. The first Message OF SAKE is reserved
for future edition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
DIR. wi.,nr'. BnI.n nm of Wild Cherry.

Bdilou's Pictorial Of 24h July says .-Realzing the
true Of responsibility attaching to the Editor Of and
Publisher OF widely circulated JOURNAL should deem it
little less than crime any medical compound
the real virtue Of which could
This baisamic compound has become xture and all
persons who safer and have in vain attempted to cure their
Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Pulmonary COMPLAINTS
make use OF this nnequalled remedy.
The JoLopng Certificate from a distinguished GENTLE
man is equally conclusive
From Rev. Henry Wool formerly Editor Of the Congrega-
tonal Journal Concord, N H., recently American
Concul at Beyroot Syria and Chaplain in the Navy
CONCORD, N H., March O.
Messrs. SETH W. FowLE Observation-Disclosures wears
ago sudden and violent attack upon my Lungs confined me
to my bed for several weeks and recovered was so
much oppressed by difficulty in breathing that was Omen
unable To sleep or rest upon bed at night The suffering
was extreme and Judging from the necacy the remedies
used supposed the disease incurabe Being
try bottle Of Wistdrs Basam of Uid Cherrv without
conidenbe in its efficacy, found difficulty almost entire
y removed before bottle used up sympathy with
my fellow sufferers induces this public
and recommend the article to others similarly afflicted
With respect yours truly,
HENRY WOOD.
None genuine unless signed IL BUTTS" on the outer
wrapper.
Prepared by SETH W. FOwLE & Co, BosTox and for
sale by l. N. THORN and JosgPH CLARK Bratfieboro A.
DuSKLEE, Vest BrdtHeboro'j r. BiRcHARD, Dunmerston
BAKER HEWITT PufRey N. WILCOX, ~ Wesiminsfer !;
JEHEl SWIFT, UfiningfOn S. p MILLER, FdueftepiLe
o. H. SHERMAN, WfifiGmsUiHej W. \. HuwE, DOUer j. a.
Higgins, WdTdsboro', and by dealers everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

Card to the Ladies'. DR. DCP0NCos FRENCH
PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS Infalibe in removing stop
pages or irregularities Of the These Pills moth
ing but been used by the years.
both in France and America, with unparalleled
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those suppong themselves cautioned against using
these Pills while pregnant the proprietor
sponslbiy after the admontion although their mild
would mischief to health; these
Pills amended Full and explicit directions accom-
pany each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK General
Agent for Braeboro, Vt Sold also by Druggists
where.
II Ladies by enclosing him 81 to Brateboro Post Office,
have the Pills confdentay) by return mail Re
member and ask for Dr. DuPoneos Golden Pills. sigma
ure on each box. 1y-45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
State Convention.

A State Convention Of the REPUBLICAN PATTY
of Vermont will he held at Bratteboro in the Coun-
ty of Windham, on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH
DAY OF JULY, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates TO be supported ut
the ensuing election for the offices of Governor Lieu
tenant Governor and Treasurer.
Afu representation of those opposed to the present
pro-savery Administration, from all the Counties in
the State, is especially desirable.
L. +. CH1TTENDEN,
+. L. WOODBRIDGE,
A. l.. MINER,
CHARLES CUMMINGS,
DANIEL NEEDHAM,
ELISHA WHITE, 'o"'""''ee'
ALEXANDER RIDDLE,
June It'll, 1859
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

Many of the Republicans are heartily sick Of the
party they have heretofore acted with and are leaving
the miserable concern, fast any Jack tar ever
behold the rats leave sinking ship. Since the nom-
nation Of Johh G.. SAKE, for Governor quite number
Of the opposition have joined our ranks and f the
change continues another week as it has the past,
there will be no vacancy in the Democratic party.
- Rutland Courier.
AS the democratic party in Vermont is limi-
ted to 10000 members it is supposed that a
large share of existing vacancies will be filled
before the 9th of September If they are not
all that is necessary is to naturalize batch of
Irishmen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
DEATHS.

In Wilmington, May sth, Miss SOPHIA ALyoRD, aged 50
years. Printers in Mass, please copy.
In Wilmington, May 10, Mrs REBECCA HARRINGTON,
wife Of Abal harrington aged 67 years.
In Dummerston, June 20th- CYNTHIA d. TAYLOR aged
43. Her end peace.
In Westminster, March 9Th, Of consumption, AMANDA
LOOMS, wife Of ZOheth oon aged 70 years and months
june 25th Of osshcaton Of the heart, ZOETH H0LT0N
aged SO years. months, and days This aged couple
married February 5h 1905 and had lived together
than hty-four years. during than fifty Of which they
lived In the house where they dlsi.
In Londonderry June 20th Of na mmation Of the BRAIN
INLAND HALL, only Of John and Rosamond Aiken,
aged is years, months and 20 days.
In Coleraine, Mass. June l. Mrs PIIILA FLINT daugh
ter Of Benjamin ormsbee Esq, of Fayetteville 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02


=. "''''i'e"sa' CoLLEGE.-We are indebted to a
nlend for the following particulars relative to
the exercises of the approaching Commence
ment at this time-honored institution
Sabbath afternoon, July 3lst, the Baccalau-
reate Sermon will be preached by the President,
Mark Hopkins, ID ID. Rev. Prof Hitchcock of
Union Theological Seminary, will address the
Theological Society on the same evening. On
Monday evening concert will be given by
Gilmores Band of Boston. On Tuesday morn
ing the Alumni Hall in the new Chapel is to be
dedicated; Hon. Martin ]. Townshend of Troy
delivers the Grafton, and Rev. Amos ID. Wheel
er OF Brunswick, Me-, the Poem Poem is also
expected from Samuel B. Sumner of Great
Darlington. On Tuesday evening the Prize
Rhetorical Exhibition will take place, followed
by an Grafton by Prof. John w. Fowler, of the
Poughkecpsie Law School, before the Adelphic
Union Societies. On Wednesday the exercises
of the graduating Glass will occur
The graduating Glass numbers forty five. and
honorary orations are assigned to Humphrey
5. Anderson, valedictorian; Henry, A. Schauffer,
salutatorian; and to Timothy NJ. Brown, Edwin
H. Darling, Hiram NJ. Dickinson, Charles II.
Everest, S. Washington GLADDEN., Henry C..
HASKELL Jacob. F. Miller Horace H. Morgan.
Henry f. c. Nichols, Eben b. Parsons, and
VIM. H. Williams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

TERRIBLE ACCIDENTAL dreadful railroad
slaughter took place on the Michigan Southern
road, on Monday night, near South Bend, In
diana, caused by the washing away of culvert
at the crossing of a stream of water. The
stream which is ordinarily quite small, was
much swollen by heavy rains, and the culvert
having become clogged by drin-wood, the en-
bankment on either side was converted into
dan, which gave way at the time of the cross
ing of the train. There were about one hun
dred and fifty persons on the train, of whom
thirty-three were taken from the ruins dead,
and fifty to sixty others wounded, some of them
probably fatally. The train was running at
moderate speed at the time of the accident, and
the embankment had been safely passed over
by another train only three hours before
Among the killed is f. A. Gurley of Addison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
THE GREAT-EN GLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pills

Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ d.
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This we'll known medicine is imposition but n sure and
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To Married Ladies' it is peculiarly suited It will,
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THESE PILLS knows TO FAIL WHERE TnH
DIRECTIONS Of The 2SD PAGE OF PAMPHLET
For full particulars, get pamphlet free Of the agent
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For sale by JOSEPH CLARK, and I. n. THORN, Brat
tleboro w. and by Druggists in every in the United
States L. r. Pierce, Waterbury, VT, wholesale agent for
the State.-ly.3A