Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14

Now let true patriots all unite
To guard our Constitution bright
And swear like heroes we will fight &c,
All to preserve the Union. All to preserve,
Our fathers fought; our fathers Jled
For liberty though now they're dead
And Washington our armies led,
70 bring us all to Union TO bring us, &c.
6 We still love Freedom MS our life,
And Slavery hate, which is so rife,
But would be Just to save all strife, serve, &c.
And to preserve the Union And to pre-
7 But those opposed to Freedoms cause,
And aid to stir up civil wars,
Should each be serv'd MS lIaman was! &c.
All to preserve the Union. All to preserve,
Then hang up .james Buchanan frsti
And let him kck, ana be accurs'd!
Hes done the most and done the rorst, &c.
All TO destroy the Union. All to destroy,
0 The Constitution is our guide,
And by it Sdrery must abide;
For though the South do fret and chdc,
We viii preserve the Union. We will, &c.
10 Our Ship of State, alas the day;
l. stranded on old "Nggcr Bay!"
Where she is destined for to stay, lsavcs &c.
Till patriots save the Union. Til Lincoln
II Now let dough Faces" and great
Like other scris, who fear and quake
Beware their masters dismal fate, t&c.
Who'd iiin destroy the Union. Who'd fain,
IL IInrrah for true Democracy
With equal rights and liberty
In th., Republicans agree, Icrccd. &c.
Whose creed will save the Union. Whose
10 Now here's success to every one,
Disciple true Of Jefferson,
And all brave patriots meath the sun, f&c.
Who love our glorious Union Who love,
REGULAR ToAsrs.
The Day we Celebrate. Held not more sacred bv
any than the people Of Vermont.
The State Of Vermont, although smal; in Territory
is large IN the intelligence, patriotism and energy OF
It's inhabitants
The Energy and Enterprise of Woman n Man dis
covered American, Woman equipped the fleet.
The Fair sex Of Vermont, always kind, agreeable
anxiety TO the time when they shall participate in the
halls OF legislation.
The Heroes and Patriots Of the Revolution, may we
with like patriotism maintain the legacy which they
bequeathed Us aud ever hold them in grateful remem-
North and the re-eaters or the soufn may they se
rousv reflect upon the they are pufsuing and
abandon it before It is too late.
James buchanan, President Of a marty and M, q,
close. ~
The Associates of James buchanan, We regret our
inability to remove them from office until thew are
satisfactorily gorged with the public spoils.
=, The Immortal Thomas Jefferson. whose name the
North fevefes lie has left the footprints of Democracy
most sblitcrated.
Ethan Allen, the Hero Of Ticonderoea, may his
memory he ever fresh in the hearts of Vermon,ers.
The Friends Of Civil md Religious Liberty. may
they ever cherish the sentiment in lis purity and
truihiulness.
May the United States ever resist onnrcs,ion orl
wrong doing justice to all and INJURY none
The One llundrcdth Anniversary of the Permanent
settlement Of the Town Of Gulllord, BY Micah Rice.
once the most populous and noted town IN the State.
L.r -.
cry state and cline and who Justly proud of their
ancestry.
VOLUNTARY
By L. Field, Esq. The Memory of the Immortal
Washington, the boon Of Providence 10 the human
race whose high exploits aud honorable deeds we LoJ
in the highest estimation.
liy +. Gale, Esq. The Congress Of the United
Stae'-Ihe aspect OF the times point to reform may
1t be done nj the baot-box
by J.: Greenleaf, Esq. Abraham Tincoln-Like
saul Ming OF Israel, he is "heai taller than any of
his competitors.
iy Il. B. Field Esq. The Press-A great engine
Tor the propagation of intelligence to the free and a
terror to the despot.
by h. Field, Esq. ). Arnold Douglas-The prime
mover of the troubles in our Territories: we hold his
character in the same category Of his naussoke oc
Revolutionary memory.
By T.. Gale, Esq. Abraham Lincoln-proud Of his
pre-emlncncc may he receive the highest honors In
his cOuntry's gift.
-! - "'reneaii rsq' Slavefy-lf slavery be
moral and political evil then may Stephen A. Douqlos
be likened unto the man with twelve minor sons.
BOYS says he, ~ am Ron.iaterrenfiopis and shall
not Jorod nor compel you to rob hen-roosts but allow
You to act your own pleasure. lon know what Won
IKE and what you don't like as well MS dos therefore
choose for yourselves"
The lNcENpIARY FIFE On THE FouRrm.-Inst
week we gave an account of the burning of Clark
jacobs dweng-house West Brattleboro and of the
arrest of n. Holland his wife and a man nance, John
Donovan residing with them; but the supposed de-
mands of Justice led purposely to omit some details
which we now propose to supply
MIR Elbridge Gerry on returning from Springfield on
the night of the 4th, passed Mr. Jacobs house when it
was on fire but too late to render any assistance On
arriving home he discovered that his own barn had
been set on fire and that it was then burning slowly
he lire had been set near door ON the north side of
the barn where the surrounding materials were such
that it burned slowly and without much blaze Whom
discovered a small hole had been burned throuoh fl
TWO inch plank floor, and for considerable space adj
joining the wood was coacd. After extinguishinr the
irc search was instituted and several pieces of rrs
were found which were saved The next morning "A
further examination led to the discovery of tracks in
the grass on the back side Of the barn, extending to
cross road Mt the distance of several rods in norther
" direction The fire, like that which consumed Mr.
Jacobs buildings, was beyond all dispute the work of
IN incendiary.
During the past two or three months there has been
much opposition made by certain individuals to the
action OF those engaged in the building of Genwood
seminary, in fencing off portion of the Common for
the purpose of erecting fountain, setting out Shade
trees and otherwise ornamentng the grounds adjacent
TO the Seminary buildings. few weeks since large
ana beautiful elm that had recently been tanspanted
was ruthlessly destroyed Mr. jacobs, Mr. Gerry and
other citizens of West Bratteboro caused complaint
10 be made against N Holland for violation of the
hquor law, as his tavern had become offensive to
peaceable citizens from the amount of vile liquor there
sold and consumed. All these circumstances led to
the searching of Mr.. Hollands house the next day a
ter the fires, during which search pieces of cloth den
cai IN color figure, amount of wear, &C., were found
in rag-bag in Hollands house. Upon this discovery