davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25

"HEhkAo, SfEClAL TAA WAS EV-
w led BY the City Coupeil Of the City Of Dsvf
export at their regular meeting on the s3d day Q,
My, A. D. 1850. on the below described property,
and ct the rate Of Afty cents for each front foot
to defray the expenses Of laying sidewalks in front
Of aid property; Sow, therefore, o. 8. AcNisl,
City narshsl Of said City Of Davenport, do here
By give this public notice, thas, in pusuasss Of
the ordinsnes in such case nads and Trsvid.d,I
viii, on Friday, the lsth day Of July, A. b. 1850,
q the hour II two o'clock In the afternoon. and
in front Of The Court House in said City, expose
and offer Tor sale, TO the highest bidder Tor cash.
the following described property, Tor 80 much
thereof = shall b ssoessasy 70 satisfy said spe-
cisi tar, )nsDsly: ~
together with alley betUeeo aid lots and e. feet
Of street sorth Of sid Lot s.; also,
Lots :, ., and 5, u Beck No. !, in Nackia-
tosh's - Addition % the City " Dsvsaport; slse
Lots !, - sad =. II B1osk No. :, in said kask-
intosb's "a Additioa.
DAvurosr, lows, Nay SETH, 4. D. 1860.
O. 8. MeNEIL,
mv31-d6v City Nasshal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25

~ lights on the Railroad bridge will be so Or.
nnged ~ to show the head and foot of the piers
on each side Of the draw passage. Boats going
down can see the right and left hand Of the piers
Of the draw from Stubb's Eddy, about one mile
above the Bridge Boats going up can see the
mel opposit, the foot Of the lslaad, oac-fourth Of
mile below the bridge.
The green signal Light on the Staff at tho foot
Of the pier, and the red Signal Light at the head
OF the pier, viii be continued 40 heretofore.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent.
davenport. March 23d 1860 lmar2R- d3,n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25
EXCEL STOR.
Washfng-Day Made Easy.
Perfect SatisfaetivA Cuarantoed I
,. =. pead's Improved Pa,ens v,..,..
Machine, Paensed October 1855.
Ex C ELsTOR,

HAVING PURCHASED THE RIGHT TO
II naaufacture and sell the above machine in
he State Of Iowa, We hereby give notice to all Who
have washing TO do (and who have not) that Ne
ere prepared to 6il al orders that may be made or
~.
Call and see. and Be satisfied that W have
The Very Best washer now In Use.
They can be had on Third street, near corner Of
1edy, ard between Brady and Perry. Price 81.
1e1snbsr. We guasanise perfect satisfaction OF
- ale. b. SAGE.
sntk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25
Mls.isslr 81 and Missouri Rall , va

Trains run By Chicago time, which 10 twelve min
utes faster than davenport time.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL era,
" 1855, and until further notice. trsins viii
leave Davenport, for Auscatins, COluubus City.
Washington and Iowa City Sundays excepted
- follows:
Expsess and Mail Train at........7O0 A. y.
Trains will leave Dsvenv ort fos Chicago daily,
Santsys excepted, rs follows:
ID Express Train, at.... arr
Trains arrive ut Davenport daily, Sundays e.
cepted, as follows:
PROM THE EAST.
~ Express train st..................6 ~ A. y.
ID Mail train, .....................5 % r. =.
FROM TBE WEST.
Mail Train, at. .......6 80 p.
All trains out Of Davenport will make direct
connections at Columbus City, Washington and
Iowa City, with the Western Stage Co. sstages for
all points West.
Tho Passenger TT lin connects at Rock Islsno
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad trains for
all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of tho necessity Of
giving distinct directions 70 the destination Of
their baggage also to procure tickets before taking
their seats in tho cars.
NIB. Trains for the East connects vt Joliet
with trains on the Michigan Central X. t.. NJ
Chicago with trains on tho Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central and Pittsburg, IT. Wayne
and Chicago Railroads. JOHN +. TRACY,
Rpr9 Sup't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25
TANNERS, ATTENTION.!

Won WANT 4 PRIME ARTICLE or P0TA.
= - fos so. We have ehsass lot Of
Rooeh uloW notstoool
- buoeiq t4bnasksk QaalH11'Uss taSats sd
eaiS11eaz j .sd = p HAH2o ,~e
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25

The Capacity Of This Road is non equal to ans
IN the Country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25

june33- d4w Atty for Plaintiff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25
MAIL CONTRACTS.
fsY iuraoRlrY.l
tNlfED STATES NAILS.
i'osr Vrsrs DssA~.ssr, ,

fs@sk a9Ae~ S' Nav *. isSo.i
l)ROPOSALS FOR CONVEYING fHE NAILS
Of the United States from Ootobsr ], 1859, 10
Is.s ~ ls62 - The follevirg rostssin TIE aasse
~ Iowa, will be received 81 the Contract Once Of
this Dsesstmsat natal . r. \. Of Jaly 81 ssxt. TO
bs aesidsl hy August 10, 70 glowing: Fisa stes
li1O0. From Ashton to Decatur, Neb. T, miles
and back. ones . VOID.
Leave Ashton Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive 1t Oecstsv BY IL an;
Lave Decatur Saturday 1T Jpn;
Arrive 1t Ashton by ) pm.
Bids for three trips week invited.
llIOl From Belefontaine, by Attica and Cos
port, 70 Charlton, 80 miles and back, once
Leave i,eliefontains Tuesday .tsam:
Arrive st Charlton by SPIN;
Leave Cha,iton Wednesday at Sam;
Arrive At Bsllefontaine BY pm.
BIDS for two aud also three trips week invite
ills3. From Bentonsport, by Keosauqua. Phila-
delphia, lowaville, Ottumwa. Eddyvils. An
st. rdani, Red Rock. Pennington, Lafayette,
and Aiephi, 70 Des Moines, las miles and
back. once u week.
Leave B.ntonsport Monday at Sam;
Arrive ut Des Noipes next w cd mes 1av by . In;
Leave Des Moines Thursday 1t q m;
A rive st Bontonsport next saturday by p = !;
Bid: 10 com mence route at Eddyville invited.
lllO3. From Bloomfield, by Savannah, to Lancas-
ter, NO.. 20 miles and back. once . week.
Leave bloomfield Ihursday ats . m
Arrive at Lancaster by 6 pm;
Leave Lancaster Friday at s am;
Arrive At Bloomfield by pm.
Bids for two and also tn rec trips . week invited.
i1l04 From Bradford, by Marble Rock, to Rock
ford, - miles and back, snse week.
Leave Bradford Tuesday ut SAN;
DAnivs ct Rockford by PM
Leave Rockford Wednesday 1t San;
Arrive vt Bradford by m.
Bids far two and also three tripsa week invited.
Bids to include Flood Creek also invited.
lll0,. From Burlington, by Augusta, Denmark,
West Point, Dover and Primrose. to Fan ming
ton, 40 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Burlington Tuesday at Gam;
Arrive at Pennington by Spm
Leave Pennington Wednesday at 6 m;
Arrive ut burlington by SPIN.
Bids for three trips a week invited.
lllOs. From Cascade, by Isabel, Overreseh's Fer
ry, Walnut Fork. Pioneer Grove, and Covers
Ferry, to Iowa City, So miles ana back. once
week.
Leave Cascade Tuesday at a m:
Arrive at Iowa City next day by I'm;
Leave loWa City Wednesday At pm;
Arrive at Cascade next day by SPIN.
lli07. From Cascade, by Suplis Ford and John
Leave Cascade Wednesday Ut an;
Arrive at Wyoming at 5 pm;
Leave Wyoming Thursday at am;
Arrive at Cascade by IN.
lllO8. From Cedar Falls, by Willoughby, Butler
Centre, Bear Grove, Geneva, Maysville. Iiamp-
ton, Bclmond. and Irvington, to Algona, l2I
mile. and back, once . week.
Leave Cedar Falls Monday At am;
Arrive at Algona next Wednesday by6pm;
Leave Algona Thursday at s am;
Arrive at Cedar Falls next Saturday by 6 n.
Bids to extend route eia Spirit Lake, to Fort
Ridley, MIMI, invited.
1909 FP IN Cent? eyille nv Moravia In Alhia %
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25

lIiss. Fros Pinsovs, (tcest) " sseksosville.
(Iosel, }weat.r., local. }tlssro r..k. local.
Z =: 4 ~ stss ~ ~. ~ 'tsSss.s s. .''''
Inv 5 \ c;s,'. sss syss::ststeS;.,sas3
Leave Clssinda, " ednssday as ssn;
Ary:ySss9 e1f9k - Oh
Ili1S From Fort Dod0s, b. Lissasd Fosk, Stesm
Lssc. Cherokee And hyuosth. 70 West6sia,
doe, $50 miles and 6sek. oses week. lss
Leave Fort Dodge Monday 81 dan; sais5a-
Lave Law. w.. = S;:;i S s:., s:;;s;:y
Arrive at Fort Dodge ssxt Saturday byern.
illso. From Fort Dodge. slosg the vest esnt q
tie Dcs Nome. river .assstsg Tie Wssebseosh
= Dacotsh. upths IVES, B.eeh e he !sl.h
CSloey, there os6ossng see Wen Assncs, TO
spirit Lake, n miles saa baeh, oscs week.
Arrive at Spirit Lake next Wednesday BY 6 p N;
Leave Spirit Lake Thursday 81 mi
Arrive u Ford Dodge next Saturday ~ p m.
lilai. From Fort Dodge. ~ sioux Rapids, 90
the Little Sioux to Sioux Falls, Ainn,s 10
miles and back, once week..
Arr We at sioux Falls next Tuesday BY SPIN;
Leave Sioux Falls wednesday 1t an;
Arrive at Fort Dodge sext Friday by 6Pm.
1872. From Fort Dodge by Emmett City, Odeass,
Mian., Otssso, and Csystsl Lake City, 70 Man
kato, I4O miles and back, once week.
Leave DTt D0uKc MOuO1y -
Arrive ut Mankato next Wednesday by p m;
Leave Asnkato Thusday u 6aD;
Arrive Ut Fort Dodge next Saturday by pm.
lIl33 From Greenfield, BY Holidays and Pier
sans Mill, to Adell, 40 miles and back, ense .
week.
Leave Greenfield Tuesday at Can;
Arrive ut Adell by SPIN;
Leave Adell Monday At m;
Arrive at Greenfield by m.
lll34. From Grin1ell, by Green Castle and Tim
her Creek ~ Marietta, 30 miles and back,
once q week
Leave Grinnell Wednesday at 8 am;
Arrive Mt Mariet by pm;
Leave Marictts Thursday ~ an;
Arrive ut Grinsell bye pm.
lll35 From Hardin, BY Cleveland, Waukon, New
Galeaa, dorchester, Portland, MIMI, FRA rie,
and Calcdonis, to Brownsville, 81 miles and
back, Oucc week.
Leave Hardin Monday at AM
Arrive at brownsville next day by 6pm;
Leave Brownsville Wednesday ut 9 an;
Arrive at Hardin next day by pm.
Bids to commence route atWaukon and end Mt
Portland invited.
lll36. From Independence, by Chatham, Fair
bank, Rocks Settlement, Franklin, Mill, Dre-
mer, and Leroy, to Fredericksburg, so miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Independence Wednesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Fredericksburg next day by II m;
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-25

AsRsv Cvsr,.. 0sseuss, AsS,,k. 49,.
oAigss.. cd Assss; - % sssl souss s.
,ils 1 s.s. N.s..,,., y r.p.nsss., B.lviass..
::1 4 s 5000 = Sc1Ise1e'' 70 nile
Leave Magnolia wsdnesisy st esn;.
ts: : e. :::;;ss'i ~. -: &
Arrive ct Nsgnolis ssxt DAY By p1.
lll5,. frsm Asrsago, n Gsisvills. 1rving, anA
0soevs, 70 vintos, - miles asd bset, esss
I. .s:i SA, i r....Ay ..1p.;; = . =
Arrive at Vision next day by6pm;
Leave vistep Nepdsy stSsn;.2
Bids to end route at Rsdmsa go N les invited
BIDS also invited 70 ran via Less Gro.e and
Genevs TO vinton (3S miles y also for two
trips week.
lll5V From Marietta, By Nevada, Boonsboro',
end New Jeffesson, 70 Cssrollton, Is 0ilss
and back, once . week.
Leavs MaEistts Monday st6 m;
Arrive at Carrolton next Wednesday BY p N !;
Leave Carrollton Thursd6y It . am;
Arrive at Nnrietta next Saturday BY p m.
lll6O From Marietta, BY Nevada, Boonss ,ro' !,
New Jefferson, CasFollton, Denis0e, and Belvi
dere, to Decatur, in Nebraska Territory, ITS
miles and back. once . week.
Leave Marietta Monday 1T 8 an;
Arrive 1t Decatur next Friday By 6p n;
Leave Decatur Monday ct San;
Arrive at Nsrietts next Friday byspm.
lll6l. From Marietta. by Lafayette, Lithopolis,
Ackley, NcumantOwn, Hampton, Saratoga,
Mainse Grove, and Doun Grove, to Mason
City, so miles and back, once . week.
Leave Marietta Thursday At s an;
Arrive 1t Mason City next day by SPIN;
Leave Mason City Tu ,sday 1T 8 m;
Arrive at Marietta next day BY 6pm.
Bids to commence route at Iowa Falls invited.
llle2. From Mason City, by Bristol and Bear
Lake, Minnesota, to Albert Lea, ~ miles and
back, once week.
Leave Mason City Saturday 1t sam;
Arrive at Albert Lea next day by 6pm;
Leave Albert Lea Monday 1t 8 IN;
Arrive at Mason City next day BY 6pm.
1ll63. From Mitchell, by Plymouth and Shell
Rock Falls, to Mason City, Is miles and back,
once week.
Leave Mitchell Wedne sday ats IN;
Arrive Mt Macon City by SPIN;
Leave Mason City Thursday at m;
Arrive 1T Mitchell by m.
l1l64. From Monticello, by Cattle Grove, New
Buffalo and McQucen's Mills, to Paris, "a miles
and back, once week.
Leave Monticello Friday ct am;
Arrive At Paris bye p IN;
Leave Paris Saturday at an;
Arrive ut Mont ecslo by 6pm;
1875 From Mount Vernon, by New Linden,
Springville. Paddilgton and Wana, to
Ciark's Ford. 25 miles and back, once q week.
Ieavc Mount Vernon Friday at & n m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14

cargoes of negroes at Key West. Not only do
those reduced and ottenuated by disease, drop
off, but it is limited that the healthy and robust
are also disappearing in rather suspicious pro-
portion. One hundred and ninety -nine are said
TO have been buried, and it is said that that
number of cofiins has been deposited in the
earth but the question arises whether each one
of them contained defunct negroP Key West
is not very far from the man markets, and ath-
leiic Africans are just now in good demand.
Recent developments have not gone to prove
the incorruptibilty of Government officials I;
and it is quite likely that while many of the
collins were being lowered into the earth, the
embodied souls of the supposed occupants were
pceping out from their accustomed soshes in
wonder at their first view of plant called Cot
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14

cifc Ocean, 100 miles west of Oregon City; it
will then pass in northeasterly direction over
British America to Iludson's Bay, near Fort
York, crossing Labrador to Cape Childey,
which will be the most favorable position on the
continent for observing the total eclipse 1t
will then enter the Atlantic Ocean passing near
ly due cast until about opposite Cape Farewell
in Greenland, where the sun will be totally
eclpsed at noon it will then take curved line
towards the southeast, passing over the north
of Spain, the Mediterranean Sea, Algiers, Tri-
poll, the corner of Upper Egypt, into Nubia
where it will leave the earth near the Red Sea-
a little before the setting Of the sun at that
place. The path of the Umbra in which the
sun will be totally eclipsed will be only about
20 miles in width, whereas the PemnJra in
eclipsed will extend from the Gulf of Mexico
to 20 degrees upon the opposite side of the
North Pole, a distance of over 6000 miles The
curved line of the Un,bro is occasioncd by the
spherical form of the earth if the earth were
fiat surface its path would be straight line
from northwest to southeast, crossing the equa-
tor at an angle of II degrees.
The first appearance of this eclipse since the
creation of the world according to the common
chronology was in the year A. d. 9jS, Dec. s,
when the moons Pcnumbra just came in con-
tact with the earth at the South Pole. 1t has
appeared since once in is years and eleven days,
and at each return the moons shadow passes
across the earth little farther to the north Than
at the next preceding visitation. Its next APP
pearance will be July 30, 1878, at 3h. 23m. in
the morning, invisible in the United States. 1t
will continue to appear as heretofore, only a
little further to the north at each successive re-
turn, until April %, A. d. 2274, when it will
just brush the North Pole. This will be "posi-
lively its last appearance" for the period of 49,
400 years, when its cycle will have been COM
pleted and it will then just touch the earth at
the South Pole to renew again its series of
seventy-six periodical exhibitions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14
HAIL, OREGONi

Though the result of the election is yet I'M
decided, so far us the Member of Congress
Clouse) is concerned-David Logan (Republi-
CAM leading Shell (Dem.) one vote in the coun-
ties heard from, which contain from two-thirds
to three-fourths of the voters, while the counties
yet to lie returned gave lj2 Democratic MAORI
ty last year, it is conceded that the Republicans
and their allies have carried majority in the
new Legislature, whereby tco U. s. Senators ore
to be chosen-one for five years in place of
Delazon Smith, whose term expired with the
last Congress; the other for six years in place
of Gen. 10. Lane, whose term expires with the
present Congress. There is no doubt of the
choice Of Col. Edward ID. Baker, late of Cal
ifornia (which he canvassed as Republican can
didate for Congress last Summer and formerly
a Wing Member of Congress from Illinois, and
a Colonel in the Mexican War. The Senator
for the shorter term will doubtless be designated
by the ant-Lane Democrats or Douglas men.
They, too, will be the first Members ever sent
to Congress from Oregon in opposition to the
10. Lane Democracy. The struggle has been
arduous, and the canvass Of the State by COL
Baker and others most effective.
There will of course be two Democratic Flee
tOflI llckets IN oregon, Win just tne same
prospect for each as in Massachusetts. But the
gain of U. S. Senators is of the first Importance
rs the new Administration will need friends in
the Senate.
This victory, be it noted, was in advance of
the tidngs from Chicago and Baltimore, and is
not consequence of the Democratic explosion.
1t is but the forernner of the great tornado Of
next November. We confidently hope to see
larger vote pollcd in Oregon for the Lincoln
Electoral Ticket than for both of its rivals.
After this, we may count on the vote of Cal
ifornia also for Lincoln, giving us every Free
State.
Nobly done, Republicans of OREGON ~.
J. Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14

Comfy Conventions have been held in Wind
sor, Orange, Caledonia, Washington, Chitten-
den, Addison and Rutland counties, and egh-
teen republican candidates for the State Senate
nominated all of whom will undoubtedly be
elected, as anomnation by the republican party
is equivalent to an election in all these counties.
OF these eighteen candidates fifteen, or five
sixths, are new men; the only denominations
being those of Alonzo G. Allen in Addison and
Daniel Needham and Joshua VI. Aldrich in
Windsor counties. If similar changes are made
in the counties yet to nominate the Senate will
contain an unusually large proportion of new
members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14

In this State especially, where Repubcanism is so
vulnerable and where the slight offered to SEWARD is
remembered with such bitterness by many of his
friends, we have fair prospect to defeat LINCOLN.
". y. Neics
The News may as well give up the State at
once if its only hope of success is based upon
the indifference OF lukewuamness of Mr.. SEW
ARDS friends. Like their great leader, they
permit no personal disappointments to interfere
with their zeal for the triumph of the principles
which they cherish.
During the campaign. the News, in looking
out upon the field of battle, will find Mr.. SEW
ARDS friends at the head of every storming
column and always in the thickest Of the fight.
What they would have done for Mr.. SEWARD
himself, they would do for Mr.. LINCOLN. They
feel that their honor is at stake in this contest;
and, if every other State should falter, New
York is secure for the principles and candidates
of the Republican party. No "slight" is re-
membered, and no bitterness" is chorishod ex-
ecrpt toward party which has prostituted the
Government to promote the interests of Sla-
Atddny Erening Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14
ECLIPSE OF THE sum

The total eclipse of the sun, SO generally adj
vertised by almanac makers to occur on Wednes-
day morning, the 18th inst, is exciting no little
interest in the astronomical world We ALWAYS
have from two to seven eclipses of the sun eve
ry year, yet few of them possess so many ele-
ments of attraction as the one now about to
make its appearance, and fewer still are so con-
venient for observation, as will be seen by the
following list of principal eelipses occurring
during the present century; 1860, July IS,
North America Spain, Egypt. 1861. Dec. 81
Atlantic Ocean, Sahara, Mediterranean. 1870.
Dec %, Azores, Spain, Algeria, Turkey 1877.
August 10, N. E. of Germany, Russia, Central
Asia. 1896, August 8, Greenland, Lapland
Siberia. 1900, May 2s, United States, Spain
and Egypt Two expeditions have gone from
Washington--one to Oregon and the other TO
the Coast of Labrador-to make observations
Similar expeditions haze been fitted out in other
countries.
The eclipse will begin, as seen in Brattleboro
and vicinity, at II minutes past o'clock in the
morning, will reach the middle or greatest OBJ
scuration at Sh. 20m., and will end at Oh. 22m.
The Penumbra, or partial shadow of the moon,
will first come in contact with the earth at the
rising of the sun in the northern part of Texas
it will Immediately take northeastern and then
southeasterly course over the earth The
Dmbra, or total dark shadow of the moon. will
iirSt'come in contact with the earth in the Pa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14
Internal ExternaIRcmcdv

Jaws ram h'ler'-lt Is real pleasure to to speak
"'orany oil this article known almost universally to be
good and safe remedy for burns other pains Of the body
valuable only in the winter but for yariouS
summer complaints and should be in every amily-C Ad-
yocate.
"eca attention to the great remedy Of Perry Davis Son
called the Pain Killer We believe that the public generally
have greet confidence in the efficacy this medicine as it
In this State very generally used-Bibcal Recorder (N C)
MkssRS r. DAVIS soN, -Gentlemen We have to report
an nceasng demand for the Pain Killer Inquiries for the
article are frequent We have taken the liberty OF distribute
s lew bottles among friends who have suffered severe
" win the rheumatism, (Which very prevalent in this
country and In every instance has given great satisfaction
EVERY DON We sell mgkes an opening r larger supply
WILL HOLDEN Il CO., Melbourne, Australia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14

EXECUTION OF JACOB S. HARDEN.-Jacob
S. Harden, the young Methodist preacher mot
yet admitted TO the full connection) who pos-
oned his wife while sitting in his own lap, by
arsenic introduced into an apple was hung at
Belyidere n. j., on Friday, at haf-past O'Clock.
The prisoner, who had previously made a full
confession now made no speech, but prayed,
and, as he stepped upon the drop, babe adieu
to those near him. He appeared perfectly calm,
feeling that God had forgiven him his great
crime and that he was prepared to die. After
the drop fell the body remained suspended
twelve minutes, when it was pronounced dead
and being lowered was placed in a coffin. The
remains have been taken to his fathers residence
in Bairstown, where the funeral ceremonies
will be had on Sunday. The town was crowded
with people, and the sheriff hae a great pres
sure to withstand for tickets OF admission with
in the enclosure. BY the prisoners request the
gallows was placed in full view of the window
of his cell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14

JOIN CAIN of the Rutland Courier is evident
ly disguised with the old public functuary, ~.
b." the present occupant of the White House."
Ever since his u. C.'s) POLITICAL head was
severed from the official body he has not shown
"single bowel" of compassion towards said
~. b." On the contrary, he has never let slip
an opportunity of ventilating his opinion in
vocabulary more forciblc than classical or ell
egant. Last week after enumerating the list of
candidates already nominated for the presidcn-
cy he let fly the following specimen brick:
"1he above list forms quite an extensive as
sortment Of materials, (including some tall bass
woodD for the "sorreiga people" to manuiac-
turc into Presidents and Vice Presidents. I'm
fortunately, however, the last President they
blocked out, by the aid of twenty thousand
Pennsylvania Quakers, was let out by the job
TO the "Knownothings,' paid tor in advance,
done in hurry, and consequently never made
or formed in the republican simplicity of
Washington, Jefferson, or a Jackson. This
unfinished price of old furniture has never Civ
en- satisfaction to any one"
GLOW these brethren love one another"