davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
DEATHS.

In this village, March IS ELIJAu UPTON late Of South
Danvsrs, Mass, Z years, months
In West Rratehoro, Marcl. No. ANNA l.. years. March
a. ALICE A., years. moushs, children Of John + and
In Fayetteville, March "a WILLIAM +. KIMBALL,
adopted sou Of 7. I and NJ. =. Kinbau.
In Jackson, y, sabbath morning, March 18th, Mr..
NATHAN \. PARK, formerly Of Fayetteville, in the 10th
year ot ms age greenfield papers please copy.
In Potter County, Pa, Jan. %. ELIZA NJ BIRD wife Of
Henry Bird Es AMI daughter Of James and Lydia Martin,
formerly Of Halifax, aged 40 years.
In Rutland, March 20lh, HARRY only Cen H. II.
AMI Mary y. Baxter, years, 10 months.
In Meriden, y. IL, March To- OF cnrbuncle, Mrs HELEN
D. RICHARDS, aged 40 years, wife OF Cyrus 3 Richards
Principal Of himhai non Academy, and daughter of the
late Rev. DR.. john Wilton, of Antrim.
In fitzwliiam, N. H., March IL MIR, CHARLES BATCH
ELLER. aged 81.
In Vernon March Il, ABIsIIAI WRIGHT, aged s7ycars,
II months, Il days.
Does death fee from me,
WIN he not come 10 free
Ny weary soul from bondage now,
het to thy will, God, bow.
My aged ,c, her form see
Bowed with years in6rmi,es;
Together we have battlod fr's rugged Storm
"od grant, together we may enjoy ctsrnics calm.
Full wen know daughter dear,
Is by my bedside near
From dawn till eve, from then TN morn
hear OF see her well known form.
Aud there's another in my room,
That have watched from childhoods bloom,
Many an hour her presence has bcgucd,
On how lve loved that dear grand-chili
Soon must lcav. you three alone,-
luu Will miss me when I'm gone;
My lettering limbs refuse to bear their weight
N2u VIII hear no more my coming feet.
Farewell my partner for many years,
must leave You in this vale Of tears;
Not long, NJ the longest, will he your stay herej
sooA we shan he united In yon bright sphere.
Farewell my only daughter dear,
Win sickness aud sorrow I've not done here;
NY counsellor and support you have been,
AS my strength has failed and eyes grown dim.
And my loved grand-chili, farewell;
! I'm going, trust, In Heaven 10 dwelli
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

The Burlington Free Press says that "there
is large amount of last summers butter re-
manning unsold in that county" The same is
true of this county, and farmers are now reap
ing the rewards of keeping their butter back
from market, at the proper time and for fair
prices. One farmer in an adjoining town was
offered a few weeks since 30 cents per pound
for his stock of butter, amounting TO about
1900 lbs; few days afterwards the same man
would give him only 8 cents which he refused
but within tweniy-four hours after his refusal
came to this place for the purpose of accepting
the last offer if he could get it. a fair price
for butter is much better than the risk incurred
by holding on in the uncertain expectation Of
getting a little more. Those who gain by such
a course are few in comparison to the many
who lose. We would not advise our farmers
to sell their butter for less thon it is worth or
less than its cost to them, but when remunera-
tive prices are offered, then is the time to sell.
The risk of depreciation, either in quality or
price, is more than most Of our farmers can at
ford.
Since the above was in type, we learn of an
other instance where man during the winter
was offered 90 cents per pound for about 60
tubs of butter, and IS for bringing it to this
place. but refused it, demanding 81 cents. A
short time since he sold the whole lot, to the
same men who made him the above offer, for 3
cents per pound. This man acknowledges that
had he been offered only IS cents at first, he
should have sold it for 20, but the hope of get
ting one cent per pound more proved a loss OF
: cents per pound. Again we say, fair prices
and ready saes.-NoBipeiier IIatciman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

CoNGREssIoNAr.-During the past week we
have noticed but very little in the Congresson-
al proceedings that is of general interest to our
readers. Senator Wigfall of Texas, delivered
a speech in the Senate which would be dis
grace in tap-room harangue. He is a coarse,
stupid, ill-mannered creature, else he would
never have allowed such speech TO escape
from his lips. There is abundant food for scri-
Gus meditation in the fact that such speech is
possible il the American Senate. The mans
ignorance, coarseness, self.conceit, and uncon-
seriousness of the moral degradation of his posi-
ton in politics will astonish most of those who
may chance TO read his remarks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

Coon MANNERs.-The editor of the admin
istration organ, the Constitution, has thought it
necessary, for the good of his party, il not for
the truth of history, to prove that the manners
of certain imaginative and impulsive members
of Congress from the South, are very high
toned and chivalric. Perhaps Webster's Die
tionary, Northern production, does not give
the right meaning OF chirqi'y and high toned.
a Soah Wcbster's Dictionary might supply
the defect and render the arguments of the
Constitution more effective.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

ELEGANT New DECENTRALIZATION has re-
ceived from the Publishers, ]. L. Tilton & Co.,
of Boston, an elegant picture of "rhe Rector's
Ward" drawn in Croyon, by c. A. Barry, the
author of the "NIothorless," &C., and other pop
ular pictures, and on Stone by /. Grozelicr, an
Artist who stands at Tie rely head, here and in
Europe. 1t is beautiful picture, and superior
even TO "Bcatrice Cenci" and "Eyangelinc,"
which are SO popular. 1t taken from the new
and interesting Episcopal Story that has been
so largely read and admired the last few weeks,
"The Rectcry of Moreland" and is a delightful
representation of the heorine, Mary. Price,
81 90, post paid to any address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

ABOLITION OF THE GALLows.-The assem-
bly, in New York has ordered to a third reading
a bill to abolish the death penalty for the crime
of murder, in that State. In other respects the
act is a very stringent one, requiring imprison-
ment for life under circumstances which cut off
all hope of pardon and restoration to the en-
joymcnt of civil rights. The bill was for scve-
raj days the subject Of lively discussion, and the
old and familiar arguments on either side of the
question were rehearsed with much zeal The
attempt was made and defeated to establish two
degrees of murder, only one of which should
be punishable with death, as is the case in
Massachusetts but the attempt was defeated,
and the bill was passed by vote of SO to 81.
If there should be no slip in its final stages the
gallows will soon fall in the Empire State, and
there will be an opportunity to see whether JUS
tice may not be as faithfully administered under
the new system as under the old law, which re-
cognises the principle of blood for blood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

FOREIGN NEws.-Our intelligence from Eu-
rope this week is of an interesting character
France is determined upon the annexation of
Savoy, and Sardinia consents thereto. This ad-
diton to the French territory carries with it the
passes Of the Alps, and renders France secure
against attack in that quarter. Austria is will
ing also, but makes declaration that she will re-
sist any approach towards the Rhine. England
of course grumbes. Tuscany and Modena
have voted almost unanimously in favor Of an
nexation to Sardinia. The map Of Europe
seems to be in process of re-construction which
will probably continue until Russia advances to
the Bosphorus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

Ex-Governor Anthony Colby and ex not gov
crnor John Atwood are among the members
elect of the New Hampshire House of Repre-
scntatives Colby was good whig, a good
governor, and has been and now is n most ar
dent republican. John Atwood, once upon a
time, turned up as the democratic candidate for
governor, when happening to write three OF
four contradictory letters from which it was ev-
ident that his conscience was frec-soilish and
his interests pro-savery, he was buried out OF
sight Frank Pierce acting as sexton. During
his political Information he has been as obsequi-
Gus as a cuded spaniel in the service of the par
ty 20 which he owes his brief elevation and deer
degradation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

4 Friend in NeeR-Dr Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry is friend in deed. Who has not found it
such in curing all diseases of the lungs and throat
coughs, colds and pulmonary affections, and 'as not
least" Consumption?
Tie sale Of that remarkable and truly valuable
preparation, Perry Davis Pain Killer is constantly
and rapidly increasing. During the past year the lie
maud for tie great remedy has been altogether unpre
eelented. Scarcely week passes by during which
we do not hear Of some remarkable cure having been
performed, within the circle Of our acquaintance by
the use Of tho Pain killer.-Proy Gen Advertiser
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

CoNYESTIoNs.--Thc State Convention at
Mortified ON Tuesday, and the District Con-
vention at White River Junction on Wednes-
day, both for the selection Of delegates to the
Chicago Convention. should be well attended by
the Republicans of this district We want able
and reliable delegates elected. Who the par,ic-
ular men are is of little consequence, provided
they are such as can be relied on to represent
the republicanism of Vermont. The Ffeemoi,
speakes of bargaining arrangements as in prog
ress. Not having heard Of any in this part OF
the State we presume that the negotiations arc
chiefly confined to the sections in and about the
capitol.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
REp1BLICAN srlTE CONVENTION

The Republicans of Vermont are hereby requested
to meet in Mass Convention at Mortified on Tuesday
the third day of April next at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon for the purpose of selecting four Delegates to
the National Republican Convention to be held at
Chicago on the 10th day of May A. d. 1850, to nomi
nate candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi
dency of the United States
Per order of the Republican Stale Committee,
L. u. CHITTENDEN, Chairman.
CHAs. CUMMINGS, Secy.
March /, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

BARyUM HIMSELF AGAIN.. I. Barnum
whose name has long been with some people Q
synonym for "humbug," few days since an,
nounced himself as again the proprietor of tn,
American Museum; nt the same time he tolt
his friends that by his lectures, management anl
speculations in Europe, he had cleared off all hi
jerome Clock Company debts, and had pre-
served 4 large portion Of his estate. The sci
cncc' of which Barnum is so able a professor
will probably receive new and striking illustra
tons more brilliant than ever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

TIE CAMPAIGN IN CoNSECTICUT.-Ihe eloc-
ton in Connecticut will take place on Monday
Of next week. The contest is wagcl with more
onimation than any that has previously occurred
for many years, and both parties express them
selves confident of brilliant victory. The ex-
cess Of confidence, if there be any oyerplus, is
with the republicans. The democrats manifest
less Of deiarce than once characterized their
predictions. From the repeated drubbings they
received in the New England States they have
measurably increased their discretion and eau
ton. Connecticut has ever been 4 doubtful
ly evenly divided. In Presidential years the
democrats would have majority just about
half of the time. Since the republican party
was organized she had uniformly gone against
the democracy, but by slender majorties. This
year the democrats have brought out their best
man, their highest trump, and, in view Of the
approaching convention at Charleston, arc
doing their best to win. They have imported
host of able speakers, and the state is fairly
flooded with money drawn from the pockets o.
once no!uerS, ana lne balances OF the cotton
merchants of New York. The republicans, ii
the mean time are not idle. They have secured
the services Of able and popular speakers who
are stamping the state with admirable effect
There will be heavy vote polled, one that vii
probably exceed the S0,32j votes cast at tn
last Presidential election.
We think the republicans will be successful
and that the democrats will have no more reason
to boast over their gains in Connecticut, than
they have for Boosting over the result in Ney
Hampshire. The common sentiment of Ney
England is averse to democracy for the reason
that democracy is pro-slayery and is dali
growing more and more illiberal in its trcatmen
of freedom, aud free speech. Democrats evel
rely upon this extremely inhuman sentiment 70
whatever of hope they entertain of natona
victory the present year. The people of Ne,
England seem determined not to be partners t.
any such scheme.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

NEW JERSEY DEMOCRACY. Tho democrats
CT New Jersey will hardly bc regarded as ortho-
dox by those of other states. AT a state con-
vcnion on Wednesday. for the appointment of
delegates TO the Charleston Convention, they
adopted resolutions declaring, among other
things, that the delegation should vote together
as unit that the Cincinnati platform must not
be altered, that New Jersey would like to have
William c. Alexander nominated for vice presi-
dent that federal legislation on slavery should
be limited by the constitutional that instru-
ment gives should be accorded and all it with
holds should be denied and that the tariff, by
wise discrimination, should favor home manu-
features, and the government should for all
public uses favor home products. We are 0!
opinion that they will wait long while for that
good time coming.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
4 SOEND LLQEOR LIZ.

a verdict for $1,000 was RECENTLY obtained
in Ohio, by wife who had lost the use of her
foot through the violence of her drunken hus-
band, against the g-shop-kecper who sold
him the liquor. The proceedings were institu-
ted under an act recently passed, and, so far as
we can Judge, 1t is not only sound in principle,
but perfectly practicable in execution. There
is no rule of law better settled than that prin-
cipal is responsible for the acts of his servants
or. agent, done by his instigation; and it GER
tainly requires no strainng to regard a drum
ken man as the agent or instrument, in all dam
age which he commits, Of the person who sells
him the intoxicating daink The dealer who
deliberately sells enough rum to one man to de-
prive him of his senses, and then dismsseS him
TO do his worst to those whom he meets in the
street or finds at home, is in point of fact, quite
as much to blame for any injury to person or
property which follows, as a person knowingly
keeping vicious dog, or bull or horse.
In short, the analogics are all in favor Of
making liquor dealers responsible for damages
caused by the use of their wares the wonder is
that they have not before now been placed by
the Legislature OF every State in the Union in
the same category with all those whom the Law
now holds eivilly liable for all injuries which
can be directly traced to their nstrumcntality
There is something grossly inconsistent for cy.
ample, in making a railroad company Liable il
damages for an accident caused by the drunk.
enness Of an engine driver, and allowing The
liquor dealer who sold him the whisky to &C
harmless
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

FAMILY CONTAMINATION our first page
may be found an excellent sermon by the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher on the management of
children. Family government is, we know,
highly questionable in the present fast age
Indeed it is almost out of date; but the sugges-
tons of Mr. Beecher are so sensible and peril
tinent that we believe that we can do the think
ing, rejecting portion of this community no
better service than by reproducing this discourse
for their especial consideration. With the the
illogical notions of the preacher, or of any 9TH
er man as such, we have nothing to do in the
columns of a political and news journal; but
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

The members Of the First Congregational
Society in Fitchburg have declined TO accept
the resignation of their PASTOR Rev. Mr.. Tilden,
by vote of Rfty-four to nine. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Tiden adheres TO his resignation.
-Fdcd6Ufg Sentinel.
Better let him slide, unless he breaches more
gospel than when we last heard him Ecoc
RepHbiicaM
These democrats are terribly afraid of min
listers and their preaching. They remind us OF
the Irishman who, when airaigned for grand
larceny, complained bitterly Of lawyers and the
law. "IIold," said the Judge "you shall have
justice done YOU" Sand place yur honor,
replied Pat, "that's what I'm most afcard Of"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
THE REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL C0NVEN-
TION-TINE CHANGED.

The question Of the prorricty Of changing the time
Of holding the republican national convention at Chi
cngo having been submitted to the members of the
republican national committee and their views having
been communicated by letter, it is determined in nc
corlance with the wishes of a majority thereof, that
the said convention be held on Wednesday, the 10th
day of May next.
EDWIN D. MORGAN, Chairman.
WIN. CHASE, Secretary.
Albany, n. Y, February rs, 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

We could not do justice to the subject without
publishing it as a whole. A moderate observ-
ance on the part of parents Of the principles
therein inculcated will, in our estimation, do
much to tighten the labors of instructors Of
youth in our public schools, and will serve ma
terially to improve the welfare and prospects of
the rising generation. Every parent and teach
or should read it and duly reflect and improve
upon its suggestions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
MARRIAGES.

In BFateboro March II, by Rev. Geo. p. Tyler. Mr.
LEAN TIT L. BOND and Miss JULIA r. PIERCE, both OF
Dmnmorston.
In 80 Halifax March -, by Iedrdiah Stark, ESQ., HENRY
FAIRBANKS and EMELlNE SUMNER. both Of Vi.
In Brateboro, March 10, MARTIN 4. pAGGETI Of
Graiton and il LA SrREErER OF Hnslale, n. II
In GaysyHle, March J, by Rev. NJ. Marson, Mr. 4. o.
LEE of Venom and Miss s DELTA slPMAN Of Roches-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

CoNsoLAToRY.-rhc democrats find consolo-
ton under their many defeats in having carried
the town of North Ebo, N. Y. Senator Ma
son ought to enquire into this fact, as it may
have some important bearing on the matter of
John Browns foray into Virginia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

GOLD Is OREGoS.-A correspondent Of the
San francisco Alta California, writing from
jacksonville, Southern Oregon, Feb 22d, gives
an account of some remarkably rich quartz ia
ken from Gold Hill, in that locality. The En-
igrant Company, so called, obtained from three
hundred and fifty pounds ofquartz, ground in a
rude Mexican machine worked by mule, four
hundred and ninety ounces OF gold, worth
S7s4O. The same day two Of the Company in
six hours took out quartz which after being
weighed, was estimated to contain $4,000
worth Of gold. 1t is ascertained that there is
twelve feet of the ledge of pure unburned
quartz twenty inches wide and six feet deep,
that is permeated with threads of gold, and will
pay above ten dollars per per pound So far,
It's richness increases with It's depth. The last
quartz taken ont yielded one dollar to tho
ounce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

OoOO.-Friday morning u fire occurred in
Cincinnati, destroying j,OOO.-Tuesdoy night
of last week block of buildings and other
property to the amount of 100000, was de-
strnYed in Owcnshoro'. Ky.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

THE CATTLE DIsTEMPER is spreading at
North Brookfeld and vicinity, and the excite
ment among the farmers is Increasing daily
As the contagion now spreads upon the slight
est provocation the farmers are impatient for
the passage of the bin now before the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31


on Tuesday from Liverpool on the lith and
Queenstown on the 18th. Her news is four
DAYS later and Of considerable interest.
Ir,,,,x Avp,rp. Tho ,.o,;r, ~ ,ho ,,oo,,Io
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dno;,;, ;r,,, ,r;,;m,' 1ot ssG y; f
,or a. osno o,,,;n., In no c;,;es Of S;nrna
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W., W.: - u ~! - - - " ~ a.
W! VI -. ~, ' no Vi ,''o
S"lne hu'ne' was -i'o'i 'or ",iheNI.on ana
'I1 II No' ,,,. go! VI Wv
..i'Nt,oi' ''''e VIZ '"'' 'se "u"i"1'S ", Pe"P'u
III al, 'le owns ana mere was muSn enthusiasm
anu "ut uun'"oie I'uer was mum
'"''io' ,'.iii .i'o Wnp,e hu'hoor VI ehIoiie"
wy 'N'i''N'" '',o Ign. &C..
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" Ny "''u wv !" rI""oe ny sPccial treaty ID!
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,h IN % .','e ''' nv ~. -N,'' t'o ia ran
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nn;,o r,h ,har, in ,,ro,cs, oa"s, ,h a IT, 70
,;on " s,,ny ro,n sprJ;ro in' n,sena
,ifcd Prussia that She is neutral on the Soyov
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31

The New York Courier & Enquirer says Il
disgroceful attempt was made in New York a
few days ago, by person connected with ri
val institution, TO destroy the credit Of the St.
Adams Bank, Vermont The person alluded
to is known here uniavorably, and his peculiar
position with regard to other Banks rendered
the connection Of his name with any institution
by no means credtablc to il. When the Itch
field Bank, of Connecticut, some time since
failed, and never paid dollar this person was
at the bottom of the affair. lie managed to
get hold of sum Of bills Of the st. Adams
Bank, and hoped by offering them publicly at
an unusual rate of discount to throw discredit
on the Bank. He also spread reports that
100000 Of the paper Of the Bank had been pro-
tested. The scheme failed utterly, and the Bank
is sustained by the Suffolk Bank of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-31
REP uBLlcAY DISTRICT CONVENTION
March /, 1860.

EPUBLICAN DLSIHICI CONPENIION.
The Republicans Of the Second Congressional Dis
trct in Vermont, requested to meet in Mass Con-
venton at White River Junction, ON Wednesday, the
4th day of April next at o'clock F. NJ, for the pur-
pose of selecting two delegates to the National
Republican Convention, to be held at Chicago, on the
10th day Of May next, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President of the United States.
A. WENTWORTH, JR.,
w. C. FRENCH. D's''1ct
+. G. REDINGT0N, C,n,n,;,,os
G. c. p BALDWIN,