davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
THE PRINCE AT RICHMOND.

If any thing could open the eyes of the Vir-
ginians to the rapid decline into which they
have fallen from their former estate of pride
and glory, we should suppose that the visit of
the Prince of Wales to their capital city would.
The vulgarity and i'll manners exhibited by the
people have not been equaled in any other
quarter of the country where the Prince has
yet visited. Even in our new states, where
yudeness to some extent was to be expected,
there was exhibited higher sense of propriety
and decency than was shown among this proud
est and most ancient people of the union. In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
CAMBRIDGE MARkET-October 10.

lKlp0rt'U Tor the HOslon JOurINI)
Whole number Of Cattle market 1870 about 1000 Reeves
and +lS stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows
anl "ue. two and three years old
prlcgs-Narket Becf-Lxtra Sc so s. OO-lsl quality,
50 O0-9 quality, S5 2a; 81 quality, 81 sos ordinary 81 10.
Norfs-M orking Uaen-$75, to $lG0.
CoTS and CGiucs-S25, n 500
lehfiRgs-S7 -. Two Years Od-slO $l2,
Q Tbrt, Years Oid-Sl4n Sl7.
ShCGp dHd LGmtS- $500 market prcesin lots 81 rs,
to ;. racL. kNtra 81 % - 70 each
NWiHe-455 at market.
MieS-da6!c per 10. Tdlow a &c per III.
can Skins-l0a lie per H.. PcAs-Sl 81 90 each.
u. Beet and first quality includes nllhng but the
best LARGE lnt stall fed oxen.
Second guilty includes the grass Gd OSen the best
stall fed Cows. and the hest three year old Steers
Ordinary of Buls.
sheepENtr ucues Corses, and when those OF inferior
quality thrown nut
RhMARKs-rhe prices Of Reef Cattle last week.
pairs sold ut ~ - per cwt. hut the average the
hest quality was 81
Sheep sold quick. No change in prices from last weeks
quotations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

\ steamer called the Connaught from Gal
way, Ireland was burnt at sea on Sunday last,
several hundred miles northeast of boston,
The passengers were rescued by Brig; but
their baggage was consumed by the fire, togeth-
or with the ship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
THE OXYGEN BITTERS.

The qualities Of this medicine have placed it upon i'm
prshAhe foundation In destroying disease, and inducing
health, it has parallel.
For the fowng Complaints these Bters a Specific,
viz.-Dyp'pnd, or Indig,'ton, Heart Burn, Aeidity
CotireHess, Loss of APpefe, Headacht, and General
D'bihty
In many sections ~ country this preparation is
siyey used by physicians in their practice, and it
have restored many health who apparently beyond
the reach Of the healing art.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
MONTPELIER CORRESPONDENCE


MONTPELIER, Oct IL, 1850.
DEAR SCISSORS: The General Assembly of
the State of Vermont assembled in the capitol
ta-day. The preliminary work of organization
of the House was commenced last evening" At
a caucus of Republican members two ballots
were had for d candidate for Speaker, with the
following result;
LIST. Cd.
CHARLES X. FIELD of Newfanc, IS So
AUGUSTUS p. HrYToN of Bethel, 81 0s
Scattering, 10 6
Mr. lIrNToN was accordingly nominated on
the ID ballot and the nomination was made
unanimous.
A ballot was taken for candidates for Clerk,
which resulted thus: CHARLES CUMMINGS of
Brattlcboro, 1903 LYMAN G. llINCKLEY 50.
To-day the Senate was called to order at 10
o'clock, by His Honor Lieut.. Gov. MARTIN, and
was organized by the election Of G.. J. GLEASON
of Montpelier Secretary, and HENRY +. MINER
of Manchester, Assistant Secretary
The House was called to order at the same
hour by BENJAMIN w. DEAN, Esq. Secretary
of the State, and after the call OF the roll an
organization was made by the election of Hon.
A. p. HUTTON of Bethel, as Speaker, and
CHARLES CUMMINGS, Clerk.
understand His Excelency the Governor
elect, is TO deliver his message in person in
Joint Assembly. c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

Bronr hiii-.-Ths for,runner Of Consumption
can be- instantly relieved and permanently cured blythe
Of Dr. j. H. Sailrd'- Olive Tar aud Iron and sulphur Pow
des. The Olive ilays pain aud heals and in
Illumination. on the Iron and sulphur Powders the
waste out particles " tie Blood into passe which
ar ecti from the body by the pore instead NJ being de-
posted a. Phegm. The testimonials Of many prominent and
welknown persons contained in "a pamphlet, which will
be sent free by mail amp address advertisement In
this paper.-lm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

the corn so far os we have learned, has escaped m
hurt; and it promi- cs n good yield. Cider will be
plcuyi and potatoes appear to be healthy The lrosts
were almost tco for the chesnut- some Of the
irocs sheldng ther frnit whic I'm thc Lnr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

Advices from Texas state that Indian depre-
datons still continue, and the Governor has Or
dered out sixty mounted rihemen on the from
tier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

SUPREME CorRT.-A special term ofthe SUI
preme Court for all the counties in the State,
will be opened at Montpelier on the first Tues
day of November next. There are one hum
dred and twenty-one cases on the docket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
LOCAL G%TtLLIGENCE.


YI Hl fN1
wv wv l',' ""' .'o''' "''''
cholce OF ocers Tor tic year ensuing, ana the report
Of the several committees. The officers elected for
the year ensuing, were
Prc.ident-O. & uow,rp of Towrsbord
~, -
N"v hs-Ai"NH" DCTroNo OF Dunmerston,
j. l.. BUrTEnFIELD Of Grafton.
Secretary and Treosurcr-W A. Srrnv,xoc Fac.
o,,o,.;,lo ~
Manngcrs-dohn Ayers OF Grafton. David Goodcll
Of Brltteboro, Simeon Pierce of Windham Ivoh n
Forr If Wostr,;rs,o. A., ~ SLo,,,.t - NJ.
-, , '0 """''"." W "n'F'
INihnn brown OF Marlboro Kuel Smlth OF Whining
ton, benjamin Muzzv Of Jamaica. Austin j. Morse of
Favctteville
,u, ,,
""'""'S -''"Nh'l Ne"'"h u Newlahe, J"hn l..
Bntiericd of Grafton.
PnrN,rvs Aw,uurp
uo,.,. :, r'u,. - - ~.
- sc Nn',,-.es. S"'I"n b. H. hrigham'
bcnd s' sd I 70 w. l ~ y. d. lr",khn Towns
I Il ~ i'f' '',""' NirHSoor"' ~ an Alhert
T, ipWou'nenu, Hm,lneS 10 Thomas Evans,
pos, . ,on = ",i =; + nnin'E' hVe,teNn'' L.
o. r iV'' ~ cot wafer SCOT lownshehd,4
,n 90 nv r., n..ou ,,lHr'; y ~ Moore west
~ p,i r vi IL y, "'ncr, r"Ne'.'V,Ie = o. ~
p, "'.'ii ,"Mi,nrl, ",'' - N'hrS on my lhilp
a. W - :, un,ncnV ~ ~ ~ i"nr"oN' iown-ncnd'
IL. f y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

BEARs.-Dr. pettee OF Wilmington is doing con-
side,be cuisines, in trapping hears in Sear,burlh aud
Somerset. He has abou, dozen traps set, and II
short time since il was found tina, one OF them had
been sprung, apparently by large bear. A cub has
been caught weighing 10 to 50 pound, and il under
going the process. of civilization.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

TnE Bic SQrAsn.-The large squash raised hy NJ
Burnham Of this village and which took the prize at
the last uirat Newhnc, weighed NINETY ONE PouNps!
Some Of the seeds have been sold for two cents each
the squash itself having been distributed among Mr.
Buruhams friends AMI ueighhors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

\ NICE AHrIcLE.-Onc Of the most beautiful ar;i-
clc' exhibited Mt the late Fair at FAYETTEVILLE. was
fancy work-boX made 10y \. X. Green Of this village
It made OF rosewood throue hout and finished
even To thcposhug on in thoroughly artistic man
ncr. None but good mechanic could have devised
aud executed an affair elegant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

MoRE SrATuAnY,--MEAp the artist is engaged in
modelling mate to hi, Green Mountain Girl" which
is to he called "lnE GRLEN MOUNTAIN EoY." Irthe
design is successfully executed this siaiuete will be
of the shtcst, ireest and mos, elegant figures Of
its kind ever wrought in stone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

and cuff, 50'. Miss Laura Rice Fnycttcv ic. DO, bic.
Miss Eliza Brown Ncwiunc. crochet t'ly. bee. Miss
Lucy T. Knldcr do, Doc; Mrs ". T. O.glod, do, Doc;
Mrs +. Rawson, do 26c; Mis-. Jane Fisher Ncwiauc,
do, Doc. Mrs. Mary Edmin.tcr, stuffed toilet cover,
25c; Mrs Jason farwell, Il b, Zoe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

\ PERTINENT lNQUIRY.-At a recent trial Of
Il perpleNiug lawsuit in Vermont, $50 SAYS the
Boston Post or we wouldn't have believed it,
both plaintiff and defendant, under the new stat
ute relating to witnesses, appeared upon the
stand and gave their testimony in the case-
The standing of Smith and Thompson as men
of veracity being generally regarded as about
equal, wag in the Court handed to the attor-
neys in the case the following erisromma,ic III
terrogatory:-
Why not proceed in such Transactions.
~ eclolm> do with yulgar fractions -
smith F. Thompson; therefore place
Bath " illnesses outside the case;
Then probe the matter tu the hpttom
With honest mcu-i Won have got en-,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

PREPARE FuIs WINTER.-Mr u. W LEWIS three
doors north of Carpenter ncws depot, has added to
his usual business that Of farrier, and Is prepared to
suit ladies to their taste They can have the warm
prevailing tints of the season if they like.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

THr CRors.-Although the ir,sts during the lat
three days of September were very severe to the
tent Of freezing apples in some Instances to the core
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

"SoNE SNAtN."-Somc Of the employee, Of the
unout ASYLUM while at work ON Wanta.fiqucit
IN unt'n. la-t week. killed two n'ile-uakes and cap
'urcd three other> one Of which had siN rnite,
hv" and another three. lLe,e are low safely ell
>conced Zoo case aud are in possession of Mr. Green,
the barber. where they seem contcnicd enough. They
look keen, and would be channiuey pretty t-ihey
were not riitlc>uakc'; bui ugh. raitlc-nakc
Killed on the mountain during the summer tina, was
about five feet IN length During the ,iArni-h
al Of hi- mtie- were broken of hi, age could not
bee a.ccriaincd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

AtwOOd's q minnie Tonic B;Itcrs,-Thc best
Aromnti Tonic offered to the public. All Druggists
have it See Advertisement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

MoHE LIGHT WANTED -\rothcr street lantern is
needed on the west side of Main street abou, half
way from High street to the Iii Ii School,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

The DornLE NorlcE,-Ihey who are interested
will particularly observe this notice in another col
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

STRANGE WEArHER.-'rhe seasons have been en-
traordinarly deranged this year, Whether the oldest
inhabitont has ever any thing like it before is
uncertain from the want Of sufficient records since
the mere memory of said nhnbant car hardly be
relied on; and he las taken notes Monday the
9Th inst, we had thunder-showcr in the morning.
with bright flashes of lightning and heavy thunder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

SPARKS AND CINpEHs.-lt j. hardly crclitaLlc 20
New Enrla railroad, that one cannot travel up
Of them without being liable to have hi. ewes
filed with sparks and cudcr.. our express agent
has had one OF eyes so much injured by them that
he has been forced to have it baudnce mp: and nu-
mcrou- other, have received more or les injury from
the same course lfthcrc no con,ryance to prevent
such 500 inconvenience 1t j. high time that New Eng
land ingenuity should invent one. But if wc are
rightly informed there J.. such coniri,ancc already
existing; and all that is necessary in the is TO
apply H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

ECLIrsEs OF THE SUN.-Steen has fine diagrams Of
the last eclipse of the sun for sale cheap. They offer
fair chance to any one who wishes to examine into
the subject
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

1uE NEW SrrEEr-Wc learn from one # the So.
lcctmcu that the street.-the be called PtNE SrEtHT
i, soon 10 be opened to the public. 1t j. Ia continuation
Of The road that leads east from the late Mr. Ruff,
Crhc's place. and j. 10 extend from Canal Street 10
the continuation of Main Street south Of the brook or
the old road to t'uiIiord. The old township method
OF laying ont roads is not very convenient when ap-
Piled 20 the streets of a growing village.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

will have no respect for our courage or
energy, and they will use the sword for
our subsection II there is any man in
the South who believes that we must sep.
nrate from the .,orth. we appeal to his
humanity. in case Mr. Lincoln is elected,
TO dissolve our connection with the North
before the i'h nf March next
II. The ruin Of the South by the eman-
cipation of her slaves. il NJ, like the ruin
nf any other people. 1t is not mere
loss Of liberty like the Italians under the
Bourbons. |, is no, heavy taxation
which must still leave the means Of liz.
ing. or otherwise taxation defeats itself
But il is the loss Of liberty. property
home. country, everything that makes
life worth having. And this loss will
probably take place under circumstances
Of suffering and horror unsurpassed in
the history Of nations We must pre-.
serve our liberties and institutions under
penalties greater than those which inn
pend over any people in the world
~ Lastly, we conclude this brief state.
ment of the terrors Of submission, by de.
claring that. in Guf opinion, they are ten
fold greater even than the supposed ter
rors Of disunion.-C hariest9n lk,yprv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

TaASKsciylvc Proclamation bt kA< Gar.
cynor IF ne STATE # 1iras Though the
ycaf'whlch is drawing 10 ITS close, has
not been marked by that degree Of pros.
peri'y which has hitherto attended the
people OF Texas, ye, we can feel CRATE
iul to heaven ioe the manifold blessings
vouehsafed to o.. For that protecting
power, which attended Texas in it's hours
OF gloom and has conducted it through
the path oi prosperity ny 10 the present
period, we have abundant reasons to be
thanhiA. For our present happy posi-.
,iop, the civil and religious liberty We
eni ~, the preservation Of onr lives and
the uncxamplcd good health which has
been ours IA the past year, we may seek
the presence OF ON Heavenly Father.
humhling ourselves before Him and ren.
dering our praise. asking in spirit Of
thsnkfnlness that thu promise Of the fu-
iure may be realized ia its fnllness. not
only by us and the generations that are
81 come alter US. bat 10 the millions Of
other lands now hopefully awaiting their
dellv,rance from oppression
Providence has ever guarded the peo-
Pile Of these United States He sustain.
ed the hopes Of our struggling fathers
until they gained the liberty We now en-
Joy He gave them the wisdom and prn.
acncc through which our government
vas formed For eigh v-fonr years that
same Providence has shielded us. and
AMID danger from without and dlssen.
siou trcm w,thin. hAs eacrcled us with
us protecting arm and preserved our
liberties intact Let us in the hour Of
prayer. implore Him to shield us still in
the time Of peril. that we may be pre-.
served united people. free. ludcpcnd.
emf, and prosperous
That a nations prayers may harmoni-
on~ly ascend TO the Almighty Throne.
Now, therefore, l. Sam Houston, Gov.
crnor OF the State of Texas, do appoint
Thur sdsy, the tweu'yninth day IL No
vemhcr nest. a. day &c Thanksgiving
and Prayer, to Almighty God and re.
couAnend 10 thc peeps. ~ this State, that
on tina, day. they abstain from their
usua, avncAtioiss, and assemble in their
places Of worship, there 10 render 10 God,
the Ruler cf the Universe, the thanks due
for His Kindness and mercy.
In testimony whereof, | have hcrcunto
t->- signed my name. and caused
l.. ;. the great seal of the State to
49, he affixed, a. the City Of Aus.
Tin, this the 9th day 81 October. A. II.
1860, and in the year Of the Independence
" the United States the eighty.hfth, and
Of Texas, the twen,y.iifth.
~ the Governor
SAN HOUSTON.
+. W Cavr, Secretary II State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
A LARGE FURNITURE STORE

WEST OF SANDERS Is SEARS DRUG STORE
NrCil an establishment has been long ~
y needed In Marshall and has AT length "
b,cn fllrd by the undersigned who has lust "
received drfct tom New io;k. the largest.
htud.nmcst ami most complete stock OF choice
Furniiure. ever brought to this market. l, en-
braces the finest French and plain lksist'1ds,
Rnnans with and without marble tops, cane
and cushioned hairs cane and cushioned Rock
ors. sofas. rpir a.tetcs. book and corn@ Stands,
tlat Racks Wnrdrobcs Lounges. NaSh-siands,
with wood aud marble tops. cNlens on and ialh
isg Tshlts dressing. centre and cagd Tables,
w,ih marble tops.
Rccoeei that everything can he ioupd IN this
establishment belonging to the furniture liue'
from the dnes' to the plaincsi aud from the
highest 10 the lowest prices Having pnrchas.
cd on myos Re ierms, this furniture viii be sold
remarkably low T. WOLF.
Marshall. April q, 1860 silly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

But lew of our readers, We imagine,
have read the story Of the great histo-
rams first and only love, which we cx-
tract from " My Lite ard Writings now
comparatively u rare book. lsa litera.
/ ~ moroccan 1t is unique. aud no passage
could be found IN all his works more
Characteristic of the authors peculiar
style. 1t Is, besides, little romance an
Itself. and more peculiarly intcrcst,ng To
/ the admirers Of Mad de Stael
/ ] hesitate, from the apprehension Of
ridicule, when | approach the delicate
subject Of my early love BY this word
/ d. not mean the polite attention, the
gallantry, without hope tr design, which
has originated in the spirit Of chivalrv.
and luterwoycn with the texture of French
manners. | understand bv this passion
the union of desire friendship. and ten.
derncss, which * inAnmed by single
female, which prefers her 10 the rest Of
her sex. and which seeks her possession
as the supreme or the sole happiness Of
our being ! need not blush at recoilect-
ing the object % my choice aud though
my love was disappointed Of success.
am rsiIrr proud that was once capable
Of 'eciug such pure and exalted srnii-
inent. The personal attractions II Made.
moisclle Susan Churchnd were emhelli~b.
ed 10y the virtues and talents If the m IA
Her fortunes were humble. but her fani.
ly was respectable Her mother a native
Of France, had preferred her religion to
her country The profession oi her faith
81 did not cxiinguisi the moderation and
philosophy Of his temper. and he lived
content with a small salary aud labori.
Gus duty. in the obscure lot Of minister
u Crafty IL the mountains that separate
the Pays dc Naua from the country. Bar.
rundy In the solitude Of sequcsicred
village, he bestowed a liberal aud even
learned cducaiina on his daughter. She
surpassed his hopes 10y her proficiency
in the science and languages and in hci
short visit 10 some relations nj Lausanne.
the wit the beauty, and erudition If
Mademoiselle Curchod were the theme Of
universal applause
The report Of such prodigy awaken
ed my curiosity saw and loved |
found her learned without pcdautry. live
~ 10 conversation. pure IN sentiment and
elegant IN her mauncts aud the first
sudden emotion wa fortified iy the hah-
its and knowledge Of n mora fniriliar ac.
quantance. She permitted me 10 make
two or three visits 30 her father house.
passed s1mr happy days ihere. ia the
mountains Of Burgundy aud her parents
honcrahly encouraged the connection
In calm retirement. the gay vanity If
a. A 4.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

WHar " Cusr -Ti~ New York herald
estimates that the Princes tonr 81
month ~ TIL Awcricsr States cos, hma
500 900, snsi that other people sren, on
themselves and him. IN wndrobrs, t,slIs
decorations and displays, no, less than
two or two aud kslf millions The
New York bill. estimating each ward
robe =, $500 and so~se II III. ladies
spout thou.srds,p r~pcs~st~d alone an
outls ~ OF = mtllim Ao,lAn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

Mas DsrGfAs RaHagr os Goip WATCH
oS a SrsAseosr.---Ars. ). A douglas who
cs,nc = passenger on the steamer J G.
swan. Vas robucd of valuable gold
watch, hy soas sdroi, thief on board the
boat She lefl the lwAteh under the pill
low .ot her berth and dnrtug her absence
the statferoom waS entered and the watch
asTscted. The police Were busily en-
gagged ia huat'ng the rogue yesterday.
but without saceess---.hsmg4.. Arflasil,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

FvrI Drsp ~ ruy PuLrrr On Sunday
the ltth instant. the Rev. Mr. McNcel. =
Presbyterian minister. fell dead while
preaching in the Brick church near Mr.
Statcnhoro's, in the southern portion of
Dallas county. Alabama. |, is supposed
il was from disease OF the heart--Es,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

The indianapolis Sentinel. = few days
after tho recent State election said: III
Lincoln should be elected one Of tho two
results il certsin--eithcr seteasice a. Tho
part Of the South. or else iss ssbjagsticn
to the dominion Of tho prevailing sutt
slavery sentiment II the North.