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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20
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An ACT - amssa shaprf .,ttssn u IN Revised sat
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

An ACT &C. ne unFs s,~ety tFial q intlstH-st.
Be- saaiss y a. Sssaif 81 hssss II h'ssf-asfe'
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

An ACT ,aIhorsns lows slss.. - 'PP"A' a'Pa"'. ''
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county, N the sesssa Tuesday 81 Ars' sAHsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

An ACT sdAteaai N chalef eleven q ne rssi.sf sat
st--. tslaune D. the appsrisameat " sshoe mans,.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

Az ACT sAdifssssi a. sppscs- fessssv sr,s>n,
n ~. ,-,s II .ar isrd th.sssss etfhs hasafra s.<
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a., tides snrc' sraa N aprsessl q the se1
axct.N III. act takes sdest whsA spt<ssed.
.pyrosed nafth ~, ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-20

fAwso,sa N,rrh u, iSnl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10
VERMONT QUARTERLY GAZETTE

The first number of the VERMONT IIIsroRICAI.
MAGAZINE is now in press and will probably appear
by the time the Spring his %clevtrly opened. The
numbers for the first year will be Addison Co., for the
Spring number, Bennington for the Summer, Caledo-
mia for the Fall, and Chittenden for the Winter, and
so on in n alphabetical order. The first number contains
a digest Of every town in Addison County, twenty Of
which are prepared by men previously appointed by
the Addison County Historical Society in their re-
spective towns to prepare a history thereof, with a
view Of future publication; from which they have
generously contributed n comprehensive chapter Of
their civil, educational and religious history and
correct biographical sketches of the leading men
among their first settlers, or most distinguished citi-
zens since removed-removed or deceased, with n
somewhat brief notice of several of ihe most promi-
nent living men in the Countrywide specimens from
the literary productions of many of these, both prose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10

A new correspondent in "Puckertown'
makes this revelation of the progress of the
"social life reform in the rural districts -
"Mister edeter, it dus bette all how the folks out
hear have got to actin. tina gil to gether once
a weak and sumtims to tins a weak, ould mar
ried folks and them such as ant married but
wants to be and when tina AZ got to gether tina
run and pla and XIX and laf and make such q
rumpus as you never Sc the bette Of tina go to
roam, take hold OF hands all round a rope in a
kind of ring, sum body gifts in thar and then
tina all sets up a CRATE lafn til tina do sum
thing els. the ould men chase the young gals
all over the room til sum body gifts ketched'
the gal screens, but screemin don't do no good
shes ketched and then if you believe it mister
edeter you could here the smak clene out in
the ret."-Spriaqfeld Republicon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10

edge of the weather in its bearing upon discas-
cs. by living blindly subject to the forces of
nature that are constantly operating upon us
to the detriment of our health, we should be
living simply as the Indians do, and should be
failing to the duties of our position as an en-
lightened portion of the Christian world. There
is one disease alone, the scourge of Vermont,
carrying off annually a large and most interest
ing portion of her population, which it would
be interesting to know the history of in con-
nixon with a regular, careful series of meteoro-
logical observations. We need hardly say that
we allude to the scarlatina. How many a par
ent's heart has been wrung by this insidious
disease as it hurried off the promising BIOS
SONS of their hopes to %untimcly graves; and
still probably nothing more is known of its
character than there was fifty years ago. Not
a record has been kept to show what kind of
seasons prevailed, whether wet or dry. warm or
cold, regular or changeable, in which this dis
ease has ragged the mostl The old Academy in
the middle Of the town now dates back more
than half a century since its establishment, and
what an interesting and valuable series of OBJ
servations upon the weather might it not have
been able to furnish us during that time like
a light, throwing its illuminating influence back
into the dusky past and far into the future P
But as it is, the old institution is all silent in
this respect, and we have no more knowledge
of the true climate of Vermont now than we
ever had.
To remedy this evil, and to place Vermont
among the foremost communities in the devel-
opment OF meteorological science, a position
for which her admirable organization, social,
political and educational, fit her in a rcmarka-
bledegree, a very little legislative attention only
would be necessary. An appropriation from the
State of some fifty or sixty dollars for the pur-
chase of meteorological instruments for each of
the fourteen counties of which the State is COM
posed, would probably be all hat is needed to
set the machinery going and secure its regular
operation. For there is undoubtedly some one
school, academy or college in each county that
would gladly undertake a series Of observations
provided they were furnished with the proper
instruments, forms and instructions. These
latter could doubtless be had, at first, from the
Smithsonian Institution and subsequently they
could be procured through the Secretary Of the
Board of Education. One copy of the obser-
vations sent annua ", say to the State Librarian
at Montpelier for preservation, and another
kept at the place Of observation, would be all
that is necessary to bring the State within the
scope of a regular system of recorded Mcteo-
Biological science, and place her on a level in
this respect with New York and the other most
advanced States of the Union. J. WI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10

Why can't l carry my property where |
please?-as the man said with two p%olecats in
a basket and 4 pound Of assatrdita in each
pocket trying to force his way into a ball room.
The prosperity of a nation depends upon the
amount of labor which it performs. While the
slave States contain more than half of the ter
ritory this side of the Mississippi River, they
hardly contribute a quarter of the number of
days works that are done by the nation. The
laboring white man pays more into the national
treasury through the consumption of duty
paying commodities than a halfdozen negroes
would.
Though the editor of the Louisville journal
is such a veteran in his profession, he is still
but a Prentice at the business.
The mereiful man is kind to his beast, and
eiH see that lis horses Mroat latch is not too
tight.
The word Sacristan, from which comes Sea-
ton, is pronounced Sdc-ris-tan by Webster.-
Who is right, he or the poet who says
Inc Sacristfi, he says no word,
Nor intimaies IL doubt;
But puts lis thumb up to his nose,
And spreads his fingers out"
One of the most pretentious toasts that we
ever heard was the following =
"Thc globe that we inhabit :"
Dickens, in speaking of a friend, SAYS, he
was so long in the legs that he looked like the
afternoon shadow of somebody else.
Why is an Englishman like nineteen shil.
lings? Because he is under a sovereign.
THE UNIoN.-The following plank was added
to a "Union platform recently adopted at a
political convention in Tennessee. 1t was adopt
ed by reclamation -
Tho union of Ne, and the union Of corn,
Their union with lake ice and river;
The union with sugar III one spacious horn,
And their unilagging union forever"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10

TRIPLE HOMICIDE IN VmGINIA.--An affair
peculiarly southern occurred recently in Henry
county, Va, a Mr. Clemens of Pittsylvania
county had sued for a divorce from his wife, af-
ter eighteen months marriage, and the parties
had assembled to take testimony before a mag
%istrate, Vincent Witcher, the grandfather OF
the lady, representing her case. During the
examination the parties got excited, and Mr.
Clemens fired upon Mr. Witcher, when the latter
instantly shot him dead. A brother of Mr.
Clemens interfering, Mr.. Witcher, shot him
dead also; and a third Clemens coming up a
brother of Mrs c. gushed out his bowels with a
deadly knife, killing him also on the spot. In
the melee old Mr. Witcher, a nephew, and the
brother of Mrs Clemens were all seriously
wounded. The three gave themselves up to the
authorities, but were promptly acquitted. All
the parties occupied a high SOCIAL position, Nj
Wilcher being a leading lawyer and politician,
at times actively pressed for the office of COVER
nor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10

Senator Stewards speech which We give entire
this week, will be found a moderate. digniGcl
and s,~a;esman-like exposition of the views of
the Republican Party. 1t INDUCES in no OK
travagant theories, nor yet in those wild, random
reservations which have become 80 much the
staple OF modern speech-making; but ex-
presses the sentiments of his party in that
plain, dispassionate and deliberate manner
which becomes a great political leader on the
most important topic Of the day. 1t is free
from all sectional luminosity or personal bitter
ness, and exhibits to the last, possible degree
every effort towards u broad, nationalising spirit.
1t remains TO be seen in what temper this
spirit may be met whether moderation will
be Interpreted as indicating fear and weakness,
or whether it will receive that true signiicancy
which men of heart and strength of character
alone know how to give it. We shall be able
TO estimate the real strength and merit OF the
opposing party by the comments which they
shall be pleased TO bcstow upon this specch.
We venture to say that no public speaker
ever expressed the sentiments of his party more
fully, or would be sustained more unanimously
and heartily in CARRYING them into execution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10
THE REP BLTCAN ATT0NAL C0NVEN
TLON-TIME CHANGED.

The question of the propriety of changing the time
of holding The republican national convention at Chi
cago having been submitted to the members of the
republican national committee, and their views having
been communicated by letter, 1t is determined in ac-
cordance 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 2s, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10

As the result of some experience in the West,
one Of our correspondents recommends all
travellers there to buy first class instead OF
second class tickets. In a communication very
spiritedly related, but which is too long for our
columns, he advises all to keep clear of the
swindlers, sharpers and imposters that swarm
about the holders of second class tickets, and
TO stick always to the first class tickets.
We imagine that our friend must have fallen
among some of the sham democracy, who were
trying to force a slave vote from him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10

We give the Litter Of Mr.. Breckenridge on
the Hickman Affair, not so much from any nj
tcrest that it may possess as to the motives, de-
signs or character of the assailing party, (for
these are sufficiently understood without any
explantive) as for calling attention to what we
consider as a very important omission.
Among the Statements made concerning the
affair at the time, there appeared one which Mr..
Breckenridge has not seen fit to notice; but
which seems nevertheless to be possessed Of
some importance. 1t was to the effect, if we
are not mistaken, that a short time previous to
the assault Mr.. Breckenridge was seen in close
intimacy with the a~ssailant Edmundson, laugh
ing and chatting with him in the hall of Rep
resentati,es, as if thus intimating his approval
Of the assault which was about to take place.
Now why has Mr.. breckenridge failed to
notice a statcmen of such important bearing
on the case as this? He volunteers, when not
particularly called on to do so, to correct what
he calls Extraordinary misstatem ents, " and the
reader, therefore, has a right to expect that he
will not only tell the truth, but the whole truth.
The candor and righteousness due to so eleya-
ted a position as that which he occupies, the
Vice Presidency of the United States, should
alone call for an explanation of the statemcnt
alluded to, even if his imputed boon-compan-
ionship with a man capable Of such an assault
did not.
The people have some interests at stake il
the Vice Presidency it is a high office particu.
larly designed for the conservation of their
rights against me excuses of personal violence
and party rage; and hence they have some reas-
on to expect that when the incumbent volun,
tecrs statements to e%xculpate others, he should
at least give some explanation of other state.
ments that seem to i~nculpate himself.
Does Mr.. Breckenridge, when once upon the
stand, consider himself exempted from the con-
siderations that usually govern other Witnesses
under like circumstancesP Does he find any
thing in the character of the office which he hold,
to exempt him from being as explicit in his
testimony as the public would expect mere or
binary men to bep If SO, we can form SOM
idea of what the qualifications considered nee.
essary for a democratic slavc-extension vice
president are. They would permit of such
correction of ''extroordinary misstatements," al
to leave some of these said statements wilhou.
any explanation at all.
Perhaps Mr.. Breckenridge, in volunteering
these statements, is unwittingly following GU
the tactics of his own party, who, while the ma
ton is looking to them for some accountable,
for their extraordinary mismanagcments and ex
travogancies, are endeayorcng to divert %scrutin,
from themselves by extending their protectio,
over Mexico. Failing to govern themselves a
home, they are exceedingly anxious to try thei
hand at it over their friends abroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.-The returns from
a majority of towns in the county assure us
that the Hon. IRA GoODuUE of Westminster,
is elected county commissioner for the year en-
suing, with unprecedented unanimity. In II
towns the vote stands OH for Goodhue to Al
scattering. The vote in most of the towns is
quite light, arising in part from the fact that in
som towns there was no effort at distribution
of votes, and in others that the result was a
iorcgone conclusion as there was no opposition
candidate. Mr.. GOODBYE will, we think prove
an acceptable commissioner that he will dis
charge the duties of the office honestly and
fe%arlcssly those who are acquainted with him
can safely predict.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10

CHESHIRE COUNTY lrLMs.-We clip the following
items from the Kcene RcpubicGa:
Samuel 5. Morse, a young man of good charac-
ter, living with Mr. Jonathan Shelly, in Wesimorcland,
committed suicide on the 23l ult., by discharging the
contents OF II shotgun into his head.
Mr. Truman Bill Of Glsuin, cane TO his death on
Monday evening last, in consequence of his horse run
ming of the bank, a little above Beaver Brook Falls,
while he was returning from kcene. There was an
other person in the wagon with him, who was not Sc
riouslY hurt. The distance they fell was fifteen or
twenty feet. The horse was blind.
We learn that in the town of Surry the selecimen
have called the town meeting at o O'Clock. =. NJ,
evening" on Tuesday next. Such an error is to be
regretted, but the people must make the best OF it and
be on he ground early in order that the State and Rep
rcsentative ticket may be declared before twelve
o'clock. No one will question that the error was pure
~ accidental. 1t occurred by putting in the letters
"P. NJ" where it should be "a. M."-RtpuJHcan.
Surry is Il democratic town and the warrant for
town meeting was issued by democratic selectmen.-
We are charitable enough to suppose that the time of
meeting was fixed ut 40 o'clock, +. NJ" by mistake;
but il the republicans had made such an gorgeous
blunder the Republican would have made "Rome lie.
keene) howl" A republican government would be
II signal benefit TO the people of Sury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10
VICE PRESIDENT BRECKENRIDGE ON TIL
HICKMAN IFF.lW.

VICE PRESIDENT BRECKENRIDGE ON THE
MCkUIN .1FF,lUI.
To the Editors Of The Constitution,
GENTLEMEN in connection with the recent
difficulty between Mr.. Edmundson of Virginia,
and Mr.. Hickman of Pennsylvania, some ex-
traordinary misstatements have appeared in the
public papers. TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE and
other presses have deliberately charged that /,
in connection with other gentlemen, was pres
ent on that occasion to assist Mr.. Edmundson
in an assault on Mr.. Hickman, and that, being
armed, we stood ready to assasinate the latter
gentleman in case he should make the least re-
sistance.
have been very much surprised at these ac-
cusations, but have waited a reasonable time in
the hope that Mr.. Hickman would feel bound
to correct them. lie has not done so, and since
they are pcrsistently repeated, | think it proper
to make the following statement:
/ happened to witness the difficulty between
those gentlemen. 1t was not a fight it was on
ly a scene. They were walking together toward
the gate of the Capitol grounds that leads into
the avenue. | was some distance behind them,
and unacompanied except by my little son.
Suddenly they stood apart, and Mr.. Edmund
son raised his hand as if to strike, when his arm
was instantly seized Dy some one kMr. Nett, l
think who drew him away. At that moment
he made a motion with his left hand toward Mr..
Hickman, whose hat fell OFT. | am unable to
say whether Mr.. Edmundson touched it, or the
fall was caused by an involuntary movement of
Mr.. Hickman's head. approached as rapidly
as possible, and stood between the parties. Mr..
Hickman seemed discomposed and agitated,
bat saw no evidence Of fear. lie had not at
tempted to strike Mr.. Edmundson, and oil
course, after the interposition of byslanders, no
conflict would bave been allowed. After q
pause of a few moments, | took Mr.. Hickman's
arm, and suggested that we should walk on,
to which he assented, and we walked togeth-
err to the gate.
The only proof of purpose to assasinate that
came under my notice, was the interference Of
Mr.. Keitt and Others to preserve the peace,
and which was happily so prompt and %efectuaI
as to prevent even a collision.
For myself, the charge that | was armed fol
any purpose is, like the rest, wholly unfounded
and false. For reasons entirely satisfactory to
myself, ] never have, in civil life, carried q
weapon of any kind on my person. The sum
of ii is, that | performed a Kind and good-na,
tured act, and have been abused for it.
Very respectfully
JOHN c, BRECKENRIDGE.
Washington, Feb. 81, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10
Utrmont a]gemt,
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1860.

uy-N Notices Of religious, temperance and social meet
iags to be hedia this County, dadoJitnary notices, Jeyonc
he usual announcement, wU be charged. four cents pc,
line for eacs insertion. But no notice riH be inserted
for less than 30 cents.
II Az communication must be accompanied By a
responsible name 10 secure notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-03-10
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Vermont are hereby requested
to meet in Mass Convention ut 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 Mt
Chicago on the 10th day of May, a. d.. 1860, to nomi-
nate candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency Of the United States.
Per order of the Republican State Committee,
L. l.. ClllTTENDEN, Chairman.
CHAs. CUMMINGS, Secy.
March l, 1850.