davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23
BRATTLEBORO, W.: JUNE


From Poems By he author Of "John HaHfdr," JUS
puJlishedby Ticknor & Fields
Mine to the core Of the heart, my beauty
Nline-all mine, and for love, not duty;
Love given willingly, full and free
Love for loves sake, rs | love thee.
Duty, servant, keeps the key,
But Love, the master, goes in and out
OF his goodly chambers with song and shout,
Constant and happy-merry and iree
Mine, fiom the dear heads crown, brown-goldcn,
TO the silken foot that's scarce beholdcn!
Give warm hand to n frend-a smile
Like n generous lady, now and awhile;
But the sanctuary heart that none dlre win,
Keep holiest Of holiest evernore--
The crowd in the aisles may watch the door,
The high.prest only enters in.
Mine, myown-without doubts or terros;
With all thy goodness, all thy errors,
Unto me aud to INC alone revealed,
"A spring shut up, a fountain scaled.'
Many may praise thee-praise mine and thine
Many may love thce-lll love them, too;
But thy heart Of hearts, pure, faithful and true,
Must be mne-mine wholly-iorever niue.
Mne!-God thank thee that thou hast given
Something all mine on this side Heaven;
Something ms much myself TO be
As this, my soul, which lift to thee:
Flesh of my flesh, bone Of my bone,
Husband and wife whom thou dost make
Two to the world, for the worlds own sake,
But each unto each, as in Thy sight, one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23
THE SORROWS OF TOMMY.

Tommy, heretofore the most light hearted and
the merriest of all the gay tempered Japanese,
has come to grief. Once he sought always the
excitements of the livelest society; now be
goes much alone, and pines steadily. The same
sorrow which distracted Werter, and consumed
Romeo, and Frustrated Pyramus, has touched
the susceptible heart of the youthful Japanese.
He is at present the victim OF hopeless passion.
In Washington he suffered love. The dazzling
Venuses of Wizards marveled at the cold in
difference of their Oriental Adonis. But it was
not indifference, it was little girl dressed in
blue, with very red cheeks and very brown hair,
that rendered him so persistently insensible to
their devices. Where Tommy first encountered
the fair young stranger no person has dscov-
cred but it is popularly believed that they met
by chance, the usual way, or else that twas in
a crowd, or something of that sort.
1t is known, however, that the blue maiden
used TO walk daily upon Fourteenth street, be-
fore the apartment of Tommy, beaming at him
through the window-pane until, forsaking his
studies, he would assal the guardian of the
door with vehement entreaties for her admis-
sion, which, for while, he did not succeed in
securing. At length, one day. collecting cour-
age, he blushingly petitioned Capt. Porter on
the subject, who yielded free consent to his de-
mand. Then Tommy, radiant with delight,
brought in his chosen charmer, presented her
with imposing dignity to the best among his
friends, and, establishing himself by her side
marched proudly through the japanese quarters
quite an unnecessary number of times. Day
after day these brief meetings were repeated,
to Tommys rarest satisfaction, notwithstanding
the occasional derisons of some of his comrades
After very little time the sentiments of the
Juvenile twain were manifested in interchanges
of daguerreotypes and kindred gifts, their af-
fectons growing all the while, until, like the
red rose and the briar from the breasts o
Lady Nancy and Lord Lovel, "they couldn't
gre,o any higher"
In the midst of happiness came the crushing
intelligence, all thought of which Tommy had
tried to evade, that preparations for leave-tak'
ing must be made. From that moment sadnes,
oyeroame him. During the last two days hs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23

STRIPED BUGs.-Now is the time to COM
mence war upon the striped bug which nfests
our squash and cucumber vines. In addition
to the usually suggested remedies of lime, ash
es, sulphur, tobacco, aloes, bug-protectors, &c.,
writer in the Ohio Valley Farmer relates a
successful experience in the use OF boxes over
the vines, smeared with the common gas tar,
which may be readily obtained by those living
in the vicinity of gas-works, as in this and ma
ny other cities in the State. The bugs, as is
well known, never fly down upon the plant
from sharp angle without alighting first to OBJ
tain new start and aim; and the effect of the
tar is, first to confuse the smell of the varmints,
and next to repel them from their only place of
alighting on the upper edges of the boxes, pre-
paratory to their descent into the HILL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June lip. m.
The japanese this afternoon visited Fair
mount, being indisposed for the exertion of in
vestigating the Mint and Custom House. They
were highly delighted with the view. During
the day number of them visited the jewelry
establishment of Bailey g. Co., opposite the no
tel.
They are very anxious to procure Watches
Some four or FIVE Yankee clocks are in the
room, which they wind up as often as possible
Messrs. Bailey 4 Co. presented each of their
visitors with medals bearing the head of WASH
ington in bold relief, and appropriate inscrip-
tions. Twenty of these medals are to be pre-
sentcd, one gold one of five ounces weight, de-
signed for the Chief Embassador; the rest sill
yer and copper. The visitors viewed the ma
chinery with evident delight and marked atten-
ton.
This evening they receive visitors. The sa-
looms are crowded with ladies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23
THE VERMONT PHGNlX
LIST OLE AGENTS.

to whom payments for THE VERMONT PilGNlN, for 1882
may be made; . -. au..
West Brattleboro, A DUNKLEEi Brooklne, G. W. STEB-
BINS; Dover, LYMAN BURR; W. Dover, WM. ii. JONES;
Dummerston, Il. A KNIGHT West Dummerston, s. W.
WILSON Grafton, BENZ W DEAN uuiliord' ELMER
JOHN u. WALKER; Jamaica, 0RlN KN0WLT0Ni Halt
fax, STEPHEN MILES West Halifax, A. IL. TUCKER;
South Londonderry, J. l.. PIERCE; Marlboro, W. W.
LYNDE; Fayetteville, j. DUNKLEE, JR Wiamsville,
SAMUEL BROWN Putpey WM. H0UGIITON saxton's
River, Q. W FAIRBRUTIIERj Cambridgeport, A. A. wy
MAN somerset, O. X. MORSE; stratton, MELNIN A.
KNOWLr0N Townshend, o. BUTrERflELD West
Townshend, y. ID. SAWYER Vernon, ADDISON WHIT
HEDi wardsboro, HOLLAND PLIMpToN; West Wards
boro, LIRERTY WILDER; South Wardsboro, II. W. KID
DER; Westminster II. G. LANE; Westminster West b. W.
lIAMBLINi Whitngham II. N. IIIX jacksonville, II. p.
HITCHCOCK Wilmington, ORIGIN SMITH Windhnm,
WIN. HARRIS, JR., South Wlndham, EZRA PIERCE, JR.
Chesterfield, N H. H. o. COOLIDGE; Hinsdale, N. H., c.
J. AMIDoN Winchester, N. IL, L. NJ. FORBES; North
Bernardston, Ms, N. p. CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23

There is man in Totness so witty that his
wife manufactures all the butter that the family
uses from the cream of his jokes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23
A WORD YOUR EAR
$1,000 A YEAR
NJ AN II O o ID

MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED,
Just Pub ished, in Sc led Envelope,
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
Radical Cure OF SPERMATORRH0EA, or Seminal
Weakness Sexual Debility Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions including Impotency and Menaland Physical In
BY ROB. J. CULvERwELL NJ. D.,
Autho- of III, screen Book" &c.
The word-renOwned author tn this Admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful conse-
quences Of selabuse may be eectualy removed without
Medicine and without dangerous Surgical operations bouges
instruments, rings cordals pointing out mode of cure
certain and eectua by which every sufferer no mat
ter what his condition be- may cure himself chedpy
privately and rddcay This Lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands
Sent under seal any address, post paid the receipt
Of two postage stamps by addressing Dr. Gil j. C.KLlNE
NJ D., 4SO Rirs Avenue, New York, Post Box 1856 ly2
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
THE BEREAN EXILES.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette
rtH BEruEsDA, Ky, January 2, 1860.
Saturday mornings Gazette which arrived in our
evening mail, about 6o'clock brought the news Of
the expulsion of the % Bcrcans, and as some had
parents and other friends living in this vicinity, il
was generally expected that the pilgrims would
wcnd their way to this place. Some ten or twelve
made their Appearance not in the least melancholy,
but on the contrary in fine spirits Among them
we're Mr.. Fee and wife, and Mr.. Rogers. =
The first named couple, as well as the second
were born and raised in this town. - "'- 81
Yesterday MIR. Fec preached at the "Frec Church
OF Christ" 10 an attentive audience. During his
discourse he made few illusions to the s.driving
OUT" but most oftlc sermon was an exposition Of
practical christianity. Just as Mr.. Fec had finish
cd reading the morning lesson two of his sons, aged
IL and III respectively, entered the church and
walking down the aisle, fixed an aifectonate look
upon him. which seemed to say, Father, - this
yoa? He had not seen them for sevcri, months.
The boys had just arrived from Bcrca, from whence
they had been banished. sal -.4-...r- 500
Fora moment he seemed to be overcome, but
stepping down from the pulpit he embraced them.
A tear stole down his c:srcworn check, which was
sooI brushed away he resumed the exercises
Mr. Fee had formerly been pastor OF this church,
and the meeting of minister. and people, exiles,
&c, afforded scene which could be seen and chi
joyed, but not well described. @'.'i' go
in the afternoon the congregation was addressed
by Rev. ]. X. Rogers and j. G.. Hanson. Mr. Rog-
ers described Berea as being beautiful situation
for college. lis situation is on rise Of land be-
tween the Bluegrass and the mountain gap which
in time will be the great thoroughiare from Gin
cinnati to southern Kentucky lie spoke as fol-
lows concerning the changes that had taken place
since Berea had become the field Of anti slavery Ia
Dor. Formerly it was an old race ground, and the
hardest place in the country. Nowit ia the pride
Of Madison county, in morals and religion. Land
had doubled in value People we're becoming more
industrious, and there desire for education.-
Jackson county adjoining, has elected for the second
time, minority of anti slavery magistrates, and a
county Judge He gaze as reason for these cham
gcs> that the people had been taught practical re.
icicn -. A''t -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19

Eagene Service, only twelve wears old, trav-
cling with his widowed mother, finds her
under the Heated stove, badly Injured. and
threatened with immediate death. Calm
y, but promptly, he drew his coat
sleeve over his hand, and, raising tho
fallen stove. rescued his frightened m other
from death. Well may she be proud of
-that'boy. She.was helped ont of the car,
badly burned, and her teeth knocked out
Another. Young lady was carried out
with her collar bone broken. A gentle
man of Springfield, Illinois, S. S. White
hurst, Esq, was among the most active in
doing good. He was everywhere, helping
every one. When the excitement subs.
ded, he found himself with a dislocated
shoulder, and otherwise severely injured
Other passengers also suffered much
HE lady whose collarbone was broken
was Miss Lonsdale, one of the .Lonsdale
Sisters, an actress. No one was killed.
need only add that the injured lady, first
spoken OF. was the respected widow Of
Senator Linn of Missouri, and that noble
hearted girl, her daughter, Mary l.. Barr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
It's a Common ohserro,iou

That there are more sufferers from debility, a
mongst Americans, than can be found among any
other civilized nation. The reason is Obvious
We tskc to0ittic exercise, and forget the wants OF
the body in the absorbing pursuits of business In
all such cases ordinary medicines can do little good
What is required is just such tonic and invigora-
ter as DIR. j. Hosteter has gve1 to the world in bis
CELEBRATED CRITTERS" The weak and
nervous denzen of the counting house, the exhaust
cd toiler upon the shop board, and the FRUSTRATED
student of the midnight of the midnight lamp, have
found a wonderful regencrator in the Critters. ~
and prefer it to preentous but less eiicciou.
medicines But it should not be forgotten that the
agent which is so magical III its influence upon the
frame which is merely dcbitated. is equally pow
erfiil in assisting nat to cxpcl the most terrible
forms of disease. Who will not give il trial.
Sold By druggists and dealers evcrywherc.
u See advertisement in another column.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a Commission issued from,
ID the Marshall Common Pleas Court, AMI to me
directed, ! will offer at Public Sale, as. the law
directs, at the Court House door in the town OF
Plymouth, s!arshaH County, Indiana, on 3 ~
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1sco,
between the hours OF 100 clock, a. m, and O'Clock,
p. m, of said day. the rents AM profits for term
not exceeding seven years, of the following de-
scribed real estate, in said county of Marshall ant
State of Indiana, to-wit: aif'
Lots numbered seventeen ID and twcnty-four
(2i) in The Tippce.noetowap plat Ordered to be
sold BY the coartvto satisfy a Mortgage given to
Charles Biting by John Kcssler and Lydia Kessler.
1fthe rents and profits for seven years of said real
estate will not sell for sum sufficient to satisfy said
judgmcnf, interest, costs and accrung costs, i will
at the same time and place offer for sale the fee
simple Of said real estate, or all the right title and
interest of the said john Kcssler and Lydia Kcsser
in and to the same, so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said writ.
D Is o. NJ BARNARD, Sheriff M. C.. /.
January 10, Is60-llt3 81 a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
From Arizona.
ST.. LouIs, Jan. 18th.

ST. Louis, Jan. 18th.
The Arizona correspondent of the Re
Pu0l'cdn says Notwithstanding the exertions
of the militia, the Apaches continue to
commit wholesale depredations in the vi
cinity ofTabae and Tuscon. Nothing has
been heard from Col. Reeves command
since his departure from Fort Buchanan
on his second expedition several weeks
since into chihuahua. The Apaches re-
Gently made foray into Next and kill
ed ~ Mexican soldiers and took sew
eral prisoners. New Mexican letters state
by authority of Major. Ruff that 1900
troops, divided into five columns, will be
sent against the Navaioes in the spring.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
Douglas in Illinois.

The Douglas State Convention, which
appointed Delegates to the Charleston
Convention, passed resolutions approving
the bred Scott decision and ple,lging the
party to vote for the nominee ofthe Charles
ton Convention whoever he might be.
This is very considerable back ont
from the high ground held by the friends
of Douglas a year ago, and amounts to a
practical submission to the rule of tic Adj
ministration party. Heretofore it was the
proud boast of the Douglas men in Illinois
that the difference in sentiment engendered
by the advocacy Of the Lccompton scheme.
by Buchanan, between tine two classes Of
Democrats. was basel on principle, and
that they stood as the defenders Of the
rights of the people Of the territories to AL :
nit or forbid slavery. as they choose
Now, abandoning that position, they de-
clare themselves ready to vote for Buch-
anan or amy one else for President, and
swallow any prs-slavery pill presented by
the Charleston Convention. They an
nounce themselves the endorscrs and de-
tenders OF the Dred Scott decision, under
which, slavery goes into the territories,
whether people like it or not How dis
gracefully inconsistent.-Lo ganspor Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19

How TO Grow PEACHES EVERY YEAR The fol
lowing bya correspondent ofthe Ohio Cutiyator, is
worth trial by all lovers ofdelicious fruit:
Procure your trees grated upon the wild plum
sock. The tree partakes of the nature of the
plum, being hardy, and will never winterkill,
and putting out late in the spring viii never be
injured by the frost, and it is certain prevcnta-
tive against the working ofthe peach grub while the
natural lifetime of the is beyond that of our
own; so you may depend upon peaches every year,
and for long period of time, without the dcstruc
tive and discouraging influences Attending the
growth Of the common peach. They can be OBJ
lained from fifty to seventy five cents per tree, and
you ha1better pay five times the amount than not to
obtain them. and be certain of peaches every year.
Ty it, and our word for it, you will be satisfied with
the result.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
Call for-a State Convention

The people of Indiana who are opposed
to the policy of the present Administra
ton of the General Government, to Fed
eral corruption and usurpation, to the ex
tension of slavery into the Territories, tc
the new and dangerous political doctrine
that the Constitution, of It's own force, car
ties slavery into all the Territories of the
United States, to the re-opening of the
African slave trade: and who are in favor
OF the immediate admission of Kansas into
the Union, under the constitution recently
adopted by its people, of restoring the fed.
eral administration to system of rigid
economy and to the principles of Wash.
ington and Jefferson, of maintaining in
violate the rights of the States, and of de-
tending the soil of every State from law
less invasion, and of preserving the in
tegrity of the Union and the supremacy
OF the Constitution and laws passed in
pursuance thereof against the conspiracy
OF the leaders of a sectional party to resist
the majority principle as established in
the National Government. even at the ex-
pense OF Its existence; who are opposed TO
the present prohigatc and reckless Admin
istration of the State Government of Indi-
ana AMI Its disregard Of the laws in its
management of the pecuniary affairs Of the
State, and who are in favor of restoring
the State Government TO a system of strict
economy and subordination to the laws of
the State; who are in favor of the passage
of laws against the embczzlement of the
peoples money by the State officers, and
who are in favor Of an honest administra-
ton of State affairs. are requested to meet
IN their respective counties on day to be
agreed upon by them and elect delegates
to attend Mass State Convention, TO be
held at indianapolis, on the Odd day of
February, 1860, to nominate candidates
for State officers and to appoint delegates
to attend the National Convention, to be
held at Chicago on the 18th June next.
to nominate candidates for President and
Vice President, OF the United States.
NJ. @. CARRIER of jefferson,
chairman of Republican State Cen. Com.
John w. Ray, of Clarke.
, Thomas c.. Slaughter. of Harrison.
Alfred Hays. of Scott.
John r. Cravens, of Jefferson.
Isaac Rector, of Lawrence.
Simeon Stansifcr, of Bartholomew.
ID. G.. Rabb, Of Ohio.
Abram Hendricks, Of Decautcr.
p. "A. Hackleman, of Rush.
Nelson Trusler, of Fayette.
John S. Lyle, of Wayne
Thomas NJ. Brown, of Randolph.
Benjamin Harrison, of Marion.
Joseph. Miller, of Hendricks.
A. l.. Griggs. of Morgan.
Col Thomas H. Nelson. of Vigo.
ID. G. DoEohue, of Putnam.
Gen. George X Steele. of Parke.
II. Labarcc, of Montgomery,
q. 0. Benin, of Tippecanoc.
G.. ID. Wagner. of Warren.
ID. Ct. Rose, of L.portc.
r. i. Milroy. of Jasper.
Nj. l.. Dcmontte, of Porter.
Judge e. w. Aletcalfe, of Elkhart.
William Mitchell, of Noble.
G. S. Parrish. of Wabash.
James a. Stretch. of Grant
i. g. Philips, of Howard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19
The P. F.9W. q G. r. R.-,rhacI oolb,;e

! TnE P. !. F. w. & G. r. The object
of the late Confercneeat PhiladelpAia be-
tween the Bondholdersa and Directors Of the
I. IF. Nv, d g. r., was to agree upon a
decree Of Court to govern the Receiver
The effort resulted in making an amicabtc
arrangement. to the satisfaction ofall par
ties, whereby the interests ofthc stockhol-
ders are protected. aad the p az inent Of ipa
terest on the bonded debt defeyed ninth the
road is put in good sorder. the necessary
rolling. stock is procured, and certain debts
of tho Eompany paid to prevent sacrifice.
n Uayae Rep. ~ "a 3 ksssissb ssss -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19

THE subscriber will sell at Public SHE at his
D residence, three miles north of Plymouth,
and near the Laporte Railroad, on SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 4, 1860. let of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and Farming Implements, con
sistng in part, as follows: / Cooking Stove, Bell
stcads and Tables, l Plow.-one Harrow, &c., &c.
Also, some Corn, Wheat and Potatoes
TERxs: All sums under $500 cash in hand; on
all sums over that amount six months credit VIII be
given by purchasers giving note with approved Sc
curity. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock. a. m.
ianl9nl1t3 ,....rsr S. s. NASH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-19

A Fruit Tree Peddler from
Rochester, N. ", in Trouble at the South.
IRON the Cincinnati Enquirer. 4,h.

from TIC OIhcIDnau Enquirer, 4th.
The Wing of the 9th ult.. gives long account
OF the arrest of abolitionist from Rochester, N.
Y, pcddlcr of fruit trees, who had previously
been driven out of Ashville, n. C., and who had
been taken before public meeting in Knoxville
and Intercepted. The Whiy SAYS
"Accorling tohis own version, he is an Abolition
t. but he said he had not tempered with any slaves
did not believe it right to negroes out Of tie
South to the North--and he was opposed to getting
up Instructions His business to sell fruit
trees and shrubbcry for an exten.:ye establishment
in Rochester" 81
The excitement great and the crowd large.
Rev. James Park and Dr. Brcwnlow spoke recon-
mending GOODNESS and reason, and opposing any
personal chastsement of the man. Gen. Ramsey
however. made an iniamm2tory speech, and excl
ted the crowd. Col. o. p Temple followed and
denounced Ramsey's sentiments rs only worthy of
scorn and contempt, and was loudly chccred.