davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
II Hi r Hi o W. l.
WING liACHIN B

The undersigned having the HOWE SEWING MA
CHIMES in in their families and having thoroughly
tested them upon every variety of work. do not hest
tate to pronounce them the most simple, the most
easily managed and, emphaticaly, the ''Ne Plus
Ultra" of Sewing Machines
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
Sentence of 1hos. Morgan.

New HAVEN. Oct. 3-The town officers
elected throughout Connecticut, are mainly
Repu blicans
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-04
r. 3. LOCKE &c co.

N.R.-The above Is a facsimile sf slas
label on each box. So = - -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
GREAT SALE OF HORSES.

The large stock of valuable horses, owned by
r. S. Denny of Leicester, Ms, and kept on his
farm at that place, were sold at auction on
Wednesday of last week. Over 200 persons
were present. the bidding was spirited and the
prices well sustained. The following is list
of the animals sold, their prices and purchasers
Stallions.-- --"Miles Sandish," years old,
by Black Hawk out of Mary Taylor, was Yld
to Edison ID. Bush of Shoreham, VT, for S2460
"John Alden,' full brother to Miles Standsh,
years old, sold to Noble II. Hill of Boston,
for SlO5O; "Garabaldi," by Ethan Allen out Of
Mary Taylor, % months old, sold to Noble II.
Hill, for $1,000; "Uncas," years old, sold to
DIR. Burnett of Southboro, for S215; "Fit2
James," years old, sold to G. b. Martini OF
birmingham, for Sl60; "Gray Fox" . years
old, sold to I. S. Lang Of Vassalboro. Me-, fol
$500.
Maes-"Pocahontas the well known PAGER
with colt three weeks old by Ethan Allen, was
sold to Edison ID. Bush of Shoreham, for $3.50
"Ninon," by Ethan Allen out of Pocahontas
yearing, sold to L. Sargent of Leicester, fol
$2300 "Mary Taylor" the original and nearly
all thoroughbred, rs years old, with foal b,
Miles Standish, sold to S. Bucklin of Marlboro
Ms, for $500; "Nahmeoka," PAGER, l3 years
old, sold to DIR. Burnett of Southboro, for $40
priscilla" sorrel yearling, sold to T. S. Lanl
of Vassalboro, Me-, for S475; ''Rose Standsh,
years old, sold to A. c. Harris of Clappville
for $500; "Lucy," bay, years old, sold tc
S. Bucklin of Marlboro, for $500; "Lady o
the Lake." black, 8 years old, sold to L. D
Jarvis of Boston, for $40; "Lightfoot," sorrel
3 years old, sold to Henry Howe of Boston, fo
S4OO Besides this DIR. Burnett of Southboro
bought horse for S400, A. Garcelon of Bostol
another for 1890, II. A. Moore of Gardner, Me.
another for 1915, Mr. Dane of Boston anothe
for $500, and ]. b. Elliot of Keene, N. H.,
matched pair of sorrels for $635. The tota
amount of sales made at this auction by NJ
Denny is Sl5,7S5. At home and on his Yer
mont farm Mr. Denny is still the owner of som
Gn,. hnrsns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

vice returned just in season to peform the last
sad ceremonies to an aged grandmother just
deceased AS he was standing with burning
tears by her bier, the officiating clergyman thus
in tears addressed him, You have seen much
hard service, you have--you have fought and
sweated, sheltered only by your bamboo hut
upon the scorching sands, beneath the burn
ing suns of wave-washed Singapore. You
have been the victim of more multitudinous
wars than were ever waged about doomed Troy
You have braved the fierce onsaughts of all
animals from the plethorc ichneumon to the
wild denizens that inhabit the tangled iungles
of the torrid Seringapatam. You have listened
unmoved to the war-cries of all nations from
the wild shrek of the Burrampooter fisherman
to the deep cultural yell of the American Black
foot. Thrice was you left for dead on the field
An eye and leg did you lose at Moorsheda-
bad. Both arms were shot off when your two
brothers fell beside you at the siege of Chu-
quisaca. Twice was you disappointed in love
by the daughters of the tickle Kamschatkadale,
there fresh outburst of tears.1 You have
been at the fires of cities to which the burning
of an ordinary metropolis is no more to be
compared than the small stream of light that
flashes from the sides of lightning bug to the
conflagration of Moscow. But my dear friend,
amid all your trials and tribulations, your heart
burnings and disasters, you nerer sdic you poor
grandmother die before.'
Honest John! you nerer rode Dolly like that
for. fish before"
With many outgushcs of feeling we slowly
wended our way home. II. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
THE CATTLE DISEASE.

The destruction of cattle by pleuro-pneumo-
mia is rather on the increase, and seems to be
fast spreading over the country. The following
statistics are from the report of the Massachu-
sets commissioners to the Legislature:
animals killed, diseased, 1856; animals ex-
posed, pronounced sound and killed-cows,
lS0; heifers, years old, 81 heifers years
old, Al; oxen, S5 steers, years old, 81 /;
steers, . years old, "a; yearlings, "a calves,
l07 bulls, 0 animals not described, 33 total,
S42. The appraised value of all these animals,
sound and diseased, is 2O,432,S3. 1t is esti-
mated that the number of animals diseased, ex-
posed and suspected, is as follows:-North
Brookfield, $50; South Brookfeld, 220; West
Brookfeld, co. Oakham, so; New Braintree,
22j; Sturbridge, sos Spencer, 80; Hubbard
ton, 80; Pelham, l0 total, 1855"
The Mayor of Worcester has stationed po-
icemen upon the streets leading from the in
fected districts in the adjoining towns, with per-
emptory instructions to prevent all ngress Of
cattle into the city upon any pretence whatever.
Instructions are also given to the police to pre-
vent the practice so dangerous at the present
time, of feeding cattle on the highways and
avenues of the city. The Mayor. (Mr Rice, J
also recommends the complete isolation of in-
to their owners, and where it is possible, in case
of contiguous pastures, the erection of transient
fences of wire, or other cheap material, sepa-
rating the pasture grounds BY distance Of
twenty-five or thirty feet In cases of known
danger, pastures should be occupied alternately
different portions of each day, that all contact
of cattle may be avoided.
The Manchester american says that a drovei
from Manchester went to Deering on Saturday
e3posrc hasnh an several sa,e suspected o.
price. About midnight he, with ahother man
attempted to drive them through Weare to tn,
market in that city. They reached the residenc,
of NJ. A. Hodgdon, Esq, before discovery whei
they were ordered to stop. The drover refused
peremptorily, and pushed ahead. Before h,
had gone a mile the South Weare Vigilant
were out in full force, took the cattle. drov,
them back to Deering Center about sunrise, ant
gave warning that no more attempts of thi
kind must be undertaken. The Weare mer
made quite military display of clubs, spade
and guns.
The disease is said to have made its appear
ance in Bucks county, Pennsylvania. Within
a short time farmer of Bristol township los
nearly all of his valuable herd of cows of
complaint said to resemble very. much tn
dreaded cattle disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
THE REJECTION OF KANSAS.

If anything can convince the entire mass of
the people of the North of the absolute neces-
sity of displacing the oligarchy which bears sway
at Washington, it will be the relentless tyranny
with which it wields whatever remnant of pow
er is suffered to remain in its hands. No con-
sideration of justice or of public policy is ever
allowed to turn it from its settled purpose, of
fortifying its own power and promoting its own
specific and selfish ends, at whatever expense to
the general good.
The rejection of the bill for the admission Of
Kansas by the Senate affords striking instance
of this abuse of power. For four years now
the people OF Kansas have been struggling for
the recognition of their rights. The resistance
they have encountered has cast a lasting re-
proach upon our institutions. The slayehold-
ing interest determined at the outset to force
Slavery upon them regardless of existing law
as well as of the will of the people themselves.
The whole country has been convulsed with the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

business building nor scarcely even a dwelling
house in the town remained standing. The
large three story brick structure, the Millard
House, wss totally destroyed, and rendered
shapeess mass of rubbish. In this building
quite number of persons we're killed, though
how many had not been definitely ascertained.
Three stores beneath the hotel were destroyed,
with their contents. The three churches of the
town were destroyed. A noble brick structure,
nearly completed for business purposes, three
stories high and one hundred feet front by eigh-
ty feet deep, was also totally destroyed. More
than half the population lett alive were utterly
destitute of shelter and many of them of cloth
ing, but relief at once came from Clinton. The
entire length of Front street was a scene of
ruin. Several dwellings standing on the brink
of the river were blown into the river and their
inmates drowned.
In Albany, opposite, the effect was nearly the
same, but the loss Of life was not so great as in
Camanche. The scenes presented in both these
towns are heart-rending. All was the widest
disorder, and shrieks and cries resounded in all
directions. Many were manned and injured,
and of these the greatest number were women
and children. Parties of men were exploring
the ruins with lanterns. Women were rushing
franticay to and fro in frenzied quest of their
husbands Children were wailing in fright and
terror. Everything was alarm, anguish and
confusion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
WOMAN'S QUALITIES.

The characteristic qualities of woman-when
true to the type of her being--her delicacy,
modesty, reserve, and chastity in thought and
feeling, word and action-her sweetness, gen.
tleness, patience, sympathy, tenderness, depen-
dence, devotion her sensibility to beauty and
grace, order, fitness, and propriety in speech,
dress, behavior, everything; her intellectual
faculties-more receptive than productive
thought resting more on feeling than feeling on
thought-making her more susceptible of cul-,
ture and refinement than apt for grasping the
abstruse and rugged in science and practical
life; all these are charms for men, through
which men gets unsPeakable good to his own
nature; while mans harder texture in body
and mind-his strength, courage, self-reliance,
his grasp, force, and productive power in the
world of thought and action, draw woman to
him. Thus each finds in the other what each
one needs. The womanly woman feels herself
strong and brave when she leans on man, and
mans manly courage grows stouter, and at the
same time the rugged hardness of his nature is
softened by tender reverence, as with one arm
he supports and with the other protects the gen.
tie one clinging to his side. In everything, in
short, in which they are made different, it is
that each may find their proper counterpart in
the other They are made different in order
that they may become one. Out of this very
difference springs the closest and richest union
the union of mutual love whereof marriage
is the outward representation. Only in this
true married union, and in the home of love
that builds itself up out OF it, can the perfection
of the individual life, dignity, and worth of
each be found and realized.-Dr. Oldham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

The JAPANESE FAREwELL.-The Japanese
princes, accompanied by their principal officers
and the naval commission, proceeded to the ex-
ecutive mansion, Tuesday noon, to take leave
of the president. Mr.. Buchanan received them
in the blue, room, in company with Gen Cass
and several other gentlemen. The intercourse
was cordial and of comparatively long eontinu-
ance. The president among other things, in
formed them that he had selected for the COM
mission several of the most gallant officers of
our navy, who in peace were most kind but in
war we depend upon them for our defense. He
trusted, however, that they would never be re-
quired to operate against Japan. The distn-
guished visitors, through their interpreter, ex-
pressed their high appreciation of the presidents
address, and as on a former occasion alluded to
the handsome reception with which they have
met and OF the kind attention bestowed to them
The president presented to each of the prin-
ces large gold medal bearing his likeness and
d-suitable inscription, struck at the Philadelphia
mint; also a number of beautifully bound IL
lustrated American books. These were received
with evident delight. At parting the hand
shaking was mutually cordial, and the interview
throughout Of gratifying and pleasant charac-
ter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

Bears have made their appearance in Reads
boro, and appear to be driving pretty brisk
business. Last week Wednesday night, two of
them attacked COW belonging to Geo. Carpen-
ter, and partially made away with her. A Mr..
Taylor has lost calf and number of sheep re-
Gently, and a few nights since Mr.. Chase lost
cosset sheep.
d. Edgar Hill, Esq., of Bridport, has recent
ly sold splendid span of black geldings to a
gentleman in New York for $l2OO-also pair
OF bay geldings to a gentleman in Virginia for
S1250. The horse market continues good not
withstanding the hard times.
The English are slow people most assuredly.
Instead Of making up handsome purse for the
defaulting cashier of the Union Bank of Lon
don, Mr. Pullinger, they have sentenced him to
a penal servitude of twenty years duration. Our
defaulter to the Union Mr. Fowler, not only es-
capes, but has property made up for him to
render exile endurable, and he is spoken of as
tendery as if he were q patriot martyr, who
had sacrificed his fortune to the welfare of his
country.
The pirate Hicks, under sentence of death at
New York. is making full confession of his
life of crime to a photographic reporter, and
the sensation publication will be made immedi-
ately upon his death for the benefit of his wife.
He acknowledges his part in the Saladin piracy
of 1874, processes to know about the Eudora
Imogene affair, confesses the oyster-sloop trag-
edy, and claims that the devil has been his per-
sonal companion and assistant in all. The story
will be a romantic one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
BRATTLEBORO, VT: JUNE 16, 1860


struggle 10 whicn thls attempt gave rise, IL
""s PloSeou'eu WIN .enseieSS !huustr!' so iuns
as mere was possi9ility oil It's success NO
means Wc'e lc.e u''''seo 10 uccominsh it rraud,
Noiehce, perjury, iorSer!-eVery conceiNaole
crIInc ,ouho reuuy agents 80 iong as tnere re-
nla'neu .ne laih,es, nope lnat ny ,helr ia'lsf
u, uSe oI"Ncly n'S"S pc Pianteu 'po'' hansas soii
inc heco'nPtoh Sonsti'u'ion seemeu 10 nave
uo"e ."o WIN No'o, iy iousiy 'ie Plou"e' vi '"e
ous1si ulu u'os. oaioa'oeS o''liies;-ln open
'J IJ .t.', u''' " '"J puonc
nau .'ieieSs' 'ne 1u'iS Nn'ue vi 'eooBni
.nS o'",e Us Soo'a' rno.'u''yh, ,r "nu Poh.
Loa, p1wn' We u we n'w SUI. i'l.s s,nSle iac'
nusneo "ii .nurniurS, anu HueI'neu eNery in'-
P1.se y. i. ienueieI i.'li,ieuia.. ' @
"'ln,h a,,e y. tIe 1'"'e no' 4.! &Ir uidoei ou'
~ ''i"'se. y. .,'i neoees;', n' Tt
6" ,1r ,..o,oeu !" III eP1.i'' ., ,hooS'se ino
to;'' 80. 80 ~. 80 ~ ~: !'as: raIaie
~ Ill III t 9u'''" III i.o 'Ti.
pso"v w." aS,J JVu'u =, o.oon no uc"!
,ho ou,',."i '";t;,;,;f ~ - ,:' ~ .'.n
n,ovo H. d,~cnr:,,a a,,os,;o,, ,in
- Iii; c., ny''i III. uoc'",l' r
on,i p,,;.,.;,;,'. ,h IS ,L D. Sia. non
nay,y ~ ,rnisb ~, :, @ .ne pa,' y, t''o
there were n few Democrats not ouite ready or
willing 10 be drapooned into so aagrant AN out
rage unon democratic nrinciplcs and tho will of
the peonle most directly concerned
Two years have nossed. and the scene has
changed Kansas has been growing. steadily
and rnpidly. in nonulntion and in mower Her
political Institutions have acquired more form
and consistcncy.-her SOCIAL life has become
moro settled and established internal com
motion has ceased 10 disturb her peoce. The
nconIe have framod n CONSTITUTION ,brouob
dolago,es chosen hv themselves in strict accor.
dance with the forms of law 1T has been rati-
6ed bv an immense majority of the inhabitants
and has been sent to 9orGress os the basis Of
their nnnl;cn,ion for admiss;on into the Union.
The desire is universal omong the neonle of The
Irnion That This annlica,on Should he Granted
Not word of onposition TO il has been heard
from anv ouarter. Men of ali nnr,ies and OF
all sections concede its essential nstce. and look
o' oNN'Sh9 SOhSSNN 10 SSSS'iN"' JuoiNNS "hN i'NN
forward to the admission of X ansas as the end
of long and violent struggle of contendine
sections. fruitful only of danger and disaster to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

DRowNED.-Avery o., a son of A. p. Cody
Of Deerfeld, was drowned in Deerfield river at
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, June Sd.
The boy has been living with Frank Hale in
Bernardston. Saturday night he came to visit
his father. On Sunday morning another boy
who also lives with Mr.. Hale, came down and
stayed with him through the day. Towards
night they started together at early hour to re-
turn to Bernardston. Thinking they had plen-
ty of time they went to the river and went in
Green river. The other boy swan across the
stream and looking for his companion saw him
struggling in the water and Immediately ran for
help, but before his return the boy had sunk.
The water is deep at the place, the exact spot
is unknown, and thus far all attempts to find
his his. body have been in vain. The deceased was
town, and was between 16 and II years Of age.
-Greenfeld Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

FEES OF CENSUS MARsHALs.-The compen-
sation allowed the marshals for taking census is
81 per thousand inhabitants, when the popula-
ton of their district exceeds one million and
if less they receive ST. per thousand. The
pay of the assistant is cents per head Of the
population, 10 cents for the statistics of each
farm, and u cents for each death reported
The marshrl is not allowed to receive any part
of the fees of his assistants, under penalty of
$1,000 for each offense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED,
Just Pub ished, in a Sc led Envelope,
ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
Radical Cure Of spERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal
Weakness Sexual Debility Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions including Impoency and Mental and Physical In
BY ROB. J. CULyERwELL NJ. D.,
Autho of III. "Grsen Book" &c.
The world d-renowned author tn this Admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful conse
auences Of sefabuse may ehectually removed without
Medicine without dangerous Surgical operations bougies
instruments rings cordalsi pointing out mode of cuic
at certain and eectua by which every sufferer no mat
ter what his condition may be- may himself chedpy
privately and radoaHy This Lecture will prove boon tC
thousands aud thousands.
Sent under seal any address, post paid the receipt
of postage stamps by addressing DIR. GIL j. G. KLINE
NJ D., 480 Rirs Avenue, New York, Post Box 1885. ly2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
NEW NURSERY BALLADS FOR coon
LITTLE DEMOCRAT5.

LITTLE DEMOORAT5.
Sing n song Of Charleston!
Bottle full of Rycl
All the Douglas delegates
Knocked into pl
For when the vote was opened,
The South began to sing,
your little squntter Sovereign
Shnn't he our kng!"
Hi didde, diddle the Drcd Scott riddle!
The delegates scatter like looms!
The Little Dog swcars to see the sport,
And the Soutlerners count their spoons.
There was little Senator
Who wasn't very wise,
He jumped into Convention
And scratched ont both his eyes.
And when he found his eyes were out
With all his might and man
He bolted Off to Baltimore
TO scratch them in again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

MANNER.-There is no policy like polite
ness and good manner is the best thing in
the world to get good name or to supply the
want of it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
LIST OF AGENTS,

to whom payments for THE VERMONT PHNlA, for 1850,
may be nader - -.
West Brattleboro A DUNELEEj Brookline, O. w. STEB-
BINS; Dover, LYMAN BURR; W. Dover, WIN. H. JONES'
Dumnierston, II. A KNIGHT West Dummerston, s. w.
WILSON Grafton, BENZ. W. DEAN Gulford, ELMER
MASON ; Guford Centre s. h. sIDLEY Green River,
JOHN d. WALKER Jamaica, oR1N KNOWIT0Ni Hall
fax, STEPHEN NILES; West Halifax, A. H. TUCKER
LyNDE; Fayetteville, J. DUNKLEE, JR. WilHamsvie
SAMUEL BROWN putncy, WM. H0UuHT0Nj Saxton's
River, q. W FAIRBR0THER; Cambrdgepoft, A. A. wy
MAN Somerset @. X. MORSE Strn,son, MELNIN A.
KNowLr0N Townshend o. BUTfERFIELD West
TJwnshend, Y. d. SAWYER Vernon, ADDISON WHIT
HE'D wardsboro, HOLLAND PLIMPTON West Wards
bro, LlRERrY wILDERj South wardsboro, II. W. KID.
DER; Westminster II. c. LANE; Westminster West, d. W
IIAMBLIN; whngham, II. N. HIX; jacksonville, H. p
HITCHCOCK; Wilmington, ORIGIN SMITH Windham
WM HARRIS, JR.; South windham, EZRA PIERCE, JRi
Chesterfield, N. H. II. o. COOLIDGE; Hnslae, N. H., G.
J. AMID0N Winchester, N. H., 4. NJ. FORBES North
Bernariston, Ms, N. 2. CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16
IT II w G o o ID s

Having enlarged my Store and made great improvements
otherwise for the accommodation Of myself and customers
am now prepared to show them LARGER and MORE DE-
sIRABLE and FASHIONABLE Stock of DRESS GOODS
than ever Together with every other article Of Dry
make the assortment complete and VIII be sold on
the most reasonable terms. A. DUNKLEE.
West Brattleboro, April 49, lSco.-tn6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-16

S p. FLAGG, ATTORNEY AND CoUN-
-. sELLos AT Law, WILMINGTON, VT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

&S~physicians are generally 10th 10 speak
word IN praise q what are called 'patent medi-
cires" Indeed 1t is article In the eode of med
zeal ethics, that physician who sanctions the use
II sneh remedies annot be siSsrel iaember u
the National Association. But there exceptions
to the most stringent rulcs, and many es the dis
eipes of Escularias h4ve actually beer compelled,
by the force ii facts, to recommend Dr. j. Hoatst
tsfs Stomach Bstters for thase diseases which are
only prevalent during thu saomer and fall They
have aseertained that theirs aaedies in the
phaFmacIpla which can compare xith this wonder
full compound for the arrangement Of the system.
Thousands VI families residing along the low
greaDds Of the Western and Southern rivers, are
now convinced thss they have found medicine
peculiarly Adapsedfor their all ents while in other
portions of tbs eoantry during the summer mon hs,
tne demand tor sAa article il equally large,
For sat- by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
Sold by p. GIBBONS, A. j. WILklssos, BAKrLxrT,
KAYE 4 Co., and j. BgApxs4
uas III. 'Bg-dtw