davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-03
geeter t'teS sDtdtt8er Tobrplat:
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Seetoer 1'teS sntdbtt8er Tobrplott:
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8altimOrez nf5 S9ip=Gtfctt6aDn.
Gin uue ndG hem 80 Suit 1860 gehen bte 3Ige nr fpl9t:
gpn Gdmben=Stattrn Baltimore: Der &oftsug, Spnntdgs
eus4enprarter, hin s lttr 80 Wtnuten @prntttta85 unb Der g..
na@ oaet 3teilin hes 90eItens u1 @OrO=QDefsnS in Ptretter
QtnSe.
Stir G6e9>Bafa9iere.
Na@ alen @rnttrn smiI1fn 8atttntpre nnb @te6nGn6 neftne
man ben s ll&r 80 Mtn. Or nittag Bug. gtaa aqfa guattsn
~ter5bpra oen 4 tbr - Mtnuteas3I8 Dn Baltimore.
Der TrcberidzW observation-disclosures
SerlG6t Baltimore fir 8rfrertd NIB RE ba3nifAeu liceenteh
gl6be td8lid I'm A ltbr II Itinatea gafnitta0s, nit ansNabine
bcs SCnntaBf, un0 errei6t J'eeertd ut III. 20 u. MGensS; psrs
ldBt BET Ter 0idtebr 6rebertf Tin 8 ltt @Druitto8s Iao tIngt
1T Baltimore UNI - u. 80 ut. Mitta8&af.
Ser observation-disclosures QtlDlt8= Sn3
Rebt tGeh@ NIT @uSnatrte res GcnntapS nde fp!st,
ger!GBt Characterization Tin $50 W2pr9ens unc I IL. 40 9lndtt.
@pn GGtcptt'a @2tGs UNI 7,45 Wter8cns, 800 Gao Notm.
Nad5 NSaIGin0tp1 ln0 ccn Sitpclt
0ebPn bic 3aBs uWt 4,25 gt0 $40 1~ptuttta8S lSnie un :. Is R0e
30 NddvrtttG AS.
Sim GrlGtg 9 ut 4,25 D~i0rgcn5. ..
No1t BaIQiuaton
uh 6, 20 un6 Z g3srrntttag3 uno 3, 20 unb 5 50 9io3U
Mr1 GCnntde MIR gfpGnt'tiGgs I'M 500
Der 3Nettc unb ptCrte 3ag Hrn Baltimore up 2GaIhnBtpn pars
binten ftG nit cen 3iBen her ~SnndrpliS 8atn.
Ser 3weite un0 brittle Bug tGlt auf rem 3wtiGsnhlttonea.
AT s. Z. G nelaro, &8ent an Nr 3tfet Office, @anten-
fatiga. Us III. pte8t9tt Smttbt
&ydnspCrtntteH;nCiIfr Baltimore.
3, So. Ggte @sNtralrStletslr- @ 81. (aut6,ID
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-03
Q}elle arrangements fit GilliDal0crtr, bic
1I1dj 0clt YScftcn III rCiiCl iDiillId)cr.

a. SZ%%T&3R A6STNAsT5.A .s#g%t 'r.tfr. -
0}elle arrangements fit GilllDap0trcr, bic
nad Oell 28citctt 80 rciIcn WiillIdcll.
@pt teute ben 9. g3peuter All, rsroen bic &tnrdnterer anf
pr Mprt5ern Central Gnlgertfrcet Deypt GtienbaAn nit rem
Grpre6SN8 %tef6roert, Die 9aRn bistet oaOur@ rem Smrni8ranten
eineu 8r6seren 8prtbetl, nl3 irgenb cine auNrre 8ata,
aud tt lie nm 81 @ietlcn far3er @9 jee anpcTs &atH naA Denanu-
ten @tdben, ais:
Yitt8bur8, @lepeloto, Detroit, 5prt Wu9ne,
@bico9o, W}ilpartee, galena, Dubuque, ct.
Banl, Sod S8laub, burlington, 9olpa Gitp
uno perrfn 6e8bntb tie nit Der 9~&Nrtbsrn Central 8abn ]esbcncen
gsrfOncn 10 Gtanoen frt9er o$ big nit onccra 8stnea ]8ebcncen
bort etntrefen, auh pereen4 lNul weutger bic Q9laen fubet &C.
netfelt. 3te. 8abn stett bur6 han fABnaen ktetl Dn Sbtp.
1te ganjs GHttrhun4 ven bier big Gtioa8O 1T 500 Metlcn. ,0as
G'frGf ntro Bier Bejct4net (rorfeb) sne 0ett nit Zen Y~aj18ieret
al 6n 8efimmuneSprt.
93ad GreitliHe, Daptor, Cincinnati, 9aoianas
polls, Qp1i8pille uab ct. 2oHi8
wertft ebtnafs gnfaeiere bsf6reert mo fir iEr geydf trtne
pcttere llmlabun95tcltrn berednet. Die g0018tere tGnNcn intt
tera 3 lltr., pber AbeRa5 10 ~lltra&ug nab nQen WefiiGen Yl0bea
eeben gbne unterrpe84 ~aEf8fbalten ju wercen. - GRrGfdbrts>Uii=
lette perbeN Yertnut III Der Office res Agepten.
.. .SpbnQ Batter,
9tl4S .. So. 25 8cQs=Gtrcet, nnhc 5Bt!fr8 2Dtarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-03
6eners0 erffd6ermn0eit.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms,

JOhnston's Insurance Rooms,
No. 70 Secpnbitr.
Teuer=, Marine 1lub 2eben8=NerfAes
SCI rMnaS= GcmnGqHien. vuI II Yr-
m Gi6erIte lmO feftefte GOInpaqnie. III 4.
8erfideruu88sGDmp. Der 8allep y. Biroinier.
-,-.E .r ,..s mt $3.50, 600 Capital y.
2pn96utgsV erltderung8 Gpntp. y. 8irainier.
nit 100000 GaptaG. tt . ''
Mlbemarlez8 er1ideruna8 @rmp. y. 8irdinien
1 nit 5000, 600 Gopita(. lI'.
Gbdrter OafzVerIi6. =Gpntp. BON SartfDrb
nit $3.50, 600 Capital.
Securttns8 electromagnetic BON NepsQ)crt
4.H NIT $27O, 900 Gapita(.
RbSltrzGe Don 0telpz UDrf
NIT $500, 900 capital.
Jtel Dilute Ser It6erun98zGp y. 92eipzQ)orf.
nit $270, GOO @aptn(. '
WontanfsV erIi6errn98zGpn y. NewzODrf
nit $500, 600 Goytal. y
Jteip>QB Glider Comp pDn g}emzgerf
nit $3.50, oOO Capital.
Wtercautile Wfutual Wfarine.
nit 81, 600, 900 GoYttal.
Seret1t9te Staaten Ieben8zYer1i&erltna &c.
NIT 81 ,250, 972 Gaptta!.
JtDrtberlt NI lurancez Gprlp. ppn Q0ubnn
nit So, 1914, III GopltaI.
Ste Oben benrerften Spmpa3nIeen ip6 BON Der 9coiBf1trr Sos
StooteS NRaplanb %autboriirt unb %lenfrt. o"'"'" 'N'
Vte BON BEN lnter3et1ncten reprljQtuten GDmpdaniee1 bohca
lptrtlt3 pertugbdreS Capital gum bpQe1 pten 2dr,e,oES~r...
Setra9 Uerautpprtlib fir bic 3ablun9 BON Qer(uiten, "O>7''"'"
gerYt9emn9sFCIteen merbst ~aus9c9eten unb ger[uae pinrtriA
eriest. &bo8. 3, SnIbb'n FEnsl'p
Treb. Qfium, Gurbetor. Ty,11 y,
NSN@s NJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-03
Bethlehem Bethlehem ScttfeOern !

YetptN tlgalten ZU0U Ytnno geItfepetl pVH ItVFHpNeH WlneR
meIde tp gu ben biaisiter 4retleu rertant ..-4EllQG
-. ,&kas. H6nber, 30. % Get- Nrahilrak.
t+H'"| W. bspsfHtR WaEts @pass Rnk BEG HtRHF y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-03
NnHagezS cbcitte

NnMdgesS cbeine
60 per Se9e- unb MLmYfI&ife a.. ua6 2. Gai
S&sgtEsMs#Z$S1 rmo 3pti@enbef) ppn Bremen nad3 9clu.g II
SAsS4sA2s&R Baltimore nn6 onbcreu 9Sien Der Scr. Gtaates
weroen Don ben llnterSetdneteh aui 6 0icnate uno / .Sabr ailttS
r%al80elelt.
gudl 9eben mir &edieI in ~beTte68eH Suntmcn auf FGssnoe
RlGbe OCuiblaubS al;
Bremen, Stettn Goblens, Sofia, 6ranffurt a, 81. Srelsna6,
Wdtnlter, Wtann4etn1, &iir5bur9, Stuttgart NIB &u9sbura.
Serner boltet rns au @intaitruu9enu nb Speottonen ealPtcblsI.
BeG unb y a d. ann,
CSa15,6UdD ia gSeit. SpMParbtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-03
Barter8bur8 unlb Murietta, pber genmrpD,
Mheefinn 1t1th Hn(nftiE1t8


eiius MrfnsrniT an fr Gttfsrruno ss, 50
GeNsnte. mel&t bic Q3alttncte' re 06io- GtTen6dhnn benuge1t
le4en Sic Netieu 1T IL Gdaen ;urId unn fabren IN 0dBen, bic
aaf ta8 auerbequctnien MI rit e~eFotferten Siben e%tn8eri6tet fnb.
t.- .r -9Ereffps t. . Ea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-03
FE3T .5;aa Q0elIIld)e
=-<~-sA MenrDtano=Gifenbabn.
sfff1xA 8robe
fMolit9e nrb filbpefftttbe NOute

THUANkVt INV T*VtVIF"NFtVS @NVUKE
awiIdcn y baltimore,
@itp Eetut. 2~gndburs. Ba.,
Rnorotle mO Nfempbt8, Ecnn.
uno baSwtiGen lteBeu6e 9l6be.
Die Diupier s@ GO. YcabObg" unb n8elot6eren Der
laKen fet baltimore icSen 99enito3, 9O'lnerita9 unO @anltas
~IGoidben Giieubobn mad 2gn1burg, &norpiGe, WempbiS &C. '"' "
Die ~tirSelte uno ~9eet9nette Jra9t 1toue
mad, alien bebeutenoen YlaBen I'M iao@ettluten 8irgiuien, 8snneI
lee, @eoroia, uo bel. nBrclt6eH Gbcil BON Alabama L. gAE5ifnn1
$50 8aaren werbeu ra9 ir0enb etneui seir glase %.tiJfoerf'
N6bere a,tstunIt eriBetIt s'
10 #-..#G s. 8tanb iut, ~
.Es..s.sT u 81 &ata BET ~g,wbattan OompfidtFf.Gsmp.
Nals,H w, S, 2tsbtfry -gEEark
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-25

NEW GROCERY STORE,
Levee street, between Cambronne and Jefferson
streets, City of Carrollton.
FREDE RICK BEERMA N,
Would most respectfully inform his friends and
the community generally, that he has COM
menced the Grocery business at the above location,
and TINT his stock on hand consists of a very
SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND ALL FRESH.
He has on hand every variety of fine Groceries,
Liquors, Wines, Lard, Butter, Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Cheese, Crockery, Woodenware, &c. &C., with al
most every other article to be obtained in
tP-FINE GROCERY STORE,sAl
AL of which offered to the public at the most
reasonable rates.
The public are invited to call and satisfy them.
selves
n54--ja4 +. BEERMAN.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-25
JAMES M. EDNEY.

~ GENERAL
Purchasing ano Commission NerchaNt,
AND DEALER IN
Pianos, Melodeons, Pumps, Safes, Sewing
Machines, &c.
PUBLIHER of Cherokee Physician Chronology o
NC" Southern Bshops,"" Hickory Nut Falls" &c.
lat Chambers-street, New York.
Buys every kind Of Merchandise
Directly from Jobbers Importers Manufacturers,
and Wholesale Dealers, (either for Cash or on
time on the best possible terms
Commission for Buying & Forwarding, ia per cent
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-25
REFERENCES.

Wilson G.. Hunt 81 Co.
New York.
Ross, Falconer & Co,
New York.
Mellus, Courier & Sher'
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker &
Co. New York.
Furmau Davis g. Co. N.
York.
A. II. Bruce & Co. New
York.
A. II. Gale & Co. New
York.
McPheeters Ghcsellin,
Norfolk, Va.
Odom & Clements, Nor
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Rev. w. G.. Brownlow,
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. l.. Jones,
Newport, Ky.
Brown & Mcmillan, Wash
ington, Texas.
w. & y. Richardson, Gal
weston, Texas.
ID. Ayres, Esq, Calves
ton, Texas.
d. X. McAnally, d. d.
St. Louis, Mo.
w. Il. Crooks, ESQ
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-25
CARRoLLToN OFFICERS.

Council Hall; Dublin, BIT. Hampsan and Second SIS
Mayors-A. S. Ferth. >sts.>
CoanciInea-C. EnglennaR. F. Fisher G.
! Herrle, F. Schaler, Geo. Brookes.
John Davenport, William Mayo,
and ]. r. Hutchinson.
.ksaanee Committee ~ I: R. Hutchinson, F;
."s y, Charles Ensleman.
Streets and Landings - George Brookes, F
Fischer, Davenport and Geo
~" Herrle.
Secretary and Comptroller-C. c. Porter.
Treasurer and ColLector-W. L. Duffy.
Surueyor--W. II. Williams.
Attorney-W. S. Upton.
Conmissary and Sezton--Henry Deibel.
Printer--M. G.. PAWS.
Principal Assessor-C. C.. Porter.
Assistant Assessors--P. Trahant and l.
A. Heaton- :;
school. BOARD. ..
w. III. Williams, PresiGeat-Messrs. D.
M. Hollingsworth, DR.. Thomas CSiapbell, A.
S. Ferth, j. Davenport. N. Conhanahdeur and
j. j. Herrle.
Sscretary-C. c. Borter.
TEACHERS.
Central SeHooI-J.. r, Hutchinson, Jr., and
Miss M. Z. McStay.
Jefferson Sch00E--MP. fNomas Preston and
Miss Eeanora Jones.
Washington SchooE-'MTs. Frances J. Ives
and Miss Anna Amanda McComb.
Justice of the PeGce-Jofn d. Hamper.
COnStabLe-S. Kerner.
JEFFERSON CITY OFFICERS.
.Hdyor-l ohm T, Michel.
Couacitner1-First Ward, T. G.. Noel.
:: E. Lsudun.
Second Ward, w. c. Cutler.
]. C. Davenport.
Third Ward, P. E Walden.
p. E. Davis.
Fourth Ward, Jules Dolhonde.
IL. Gidiere.
Fifth Ward, Thos- S. Elder.
Secretary and ComptroHer-E. w. Grinage.
TreGsurer-Fehz Lagrous.
Commissdry--E. r. Chevalley.
Printer--James G. Henry.
.Suroeuor-Wrn. II. Williams.
Carrollton Mail.
Arrives daily at halfpast 10 A. NJ: and
leaNesfor New Orleans tl2 NJ, daily.
II w. BOISE, Phoenix Coffee House,
IL. corner Canal Avenue and Hampson
treet, Carrollton
HEUCHERT-GroccryS Store
l. on Levce street, GrccnvIlIe
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-25

II. s. Foster, D. D. Ev-
anston, Ill. 4
j. NJ. Jordan 8 Co. Chi
cago, Ill.
S. Il Erwin, Esq. Wash
ington, ID. @.
ID. ID. Il. Moore, Esq,
Rochester, ". Y.
w. NJ. Wightman, d. D.
Spartinsburg, S. G.
Rev. @. C. Gillespie, N.
Orleans, La.
John w. Stoy, Esquire,
Charleston, S. G.
Hon. b. +. Perry, Green
vile, s. G..
Hon. w. A. Graham,
Hillsboro', ". G..
Hon, Chas. Manly, Ra-
leigh, n. c.
Hon. J. w. Ellis, Ra-
leigh, n. G.
Hon. ID. l.. Swain, Chap
ell Hill, N. G.
IChas. +. Deems, d. d.
Wilson, n. G.
C. p. Meudenhall, Gr'ns-
boro, n. G.
DR.. J. +. FAINT, Macon,
! Miss.
.Myatts 6 Toler, Marion,
| Ala.
E, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-25

Pistol Gall y and th-House,
LAKE END, CARRoLLroN & LAKE RAILROAD.
TRANK RODER would respectfully in
i forD1 his friends and old customers, and
the public at large in general, that he has
given his establishment, at the Lake End of
the Canollton and Jefferson Railroad, thor
ough renovating, is now prepared to receive all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
His Bar-room, will be as usual supplied with
the best of Wines and Liquors.
Parties can be accommodated at his Res
taurant t, with all kinds of FISH, CRABS, etc,
which the market affords, and of the best
quality and style.
His Pistol Gallery and Bath House are in
complete order for visitors.
The Road along the Lake Shore from the
Shellroad to his Restaurant, having been put
in complete repairs.
Parties who may wish to take Buggy ride,
viii find it very convenient to call at his house
as he has the best horse stand on the Lake
Shore.
Hoping to see his friends and the public,
he will endeavor to give them general salts
faction. mh24.9m
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-25

II w. BOISE, Phoenix Coffee House,
II. corner Canal Avenue and Hampson
treet, Carrolton
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-07-25

Presiass Mithoff.
inst District-L. =. Levy,
Second District Jacob Miller.
Third District-L. G. Perret.
Fourth District-R. L. Preston
Fifth District William Mithoff
Sixth District-Wm. Fish.
Seventh District-N. Betz.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance-Messrs l.. L. Levy, Jacob Miller
"a and l.. G. Perret.
Judiciary-Miss sssss Il. L. Preston, Levy and
Fish,.
Police Committee-Messrs L. c. Perret, N.
Betz and Fish.
Parish Committee-Robert L.. Preston.
School Communicable the First School
District, Jacob Miller.
For the Second School District Robert.L
Preston.
For the Third School District---William
Fish. 3
For the FOURTH School District---N Nicholas
Betz. =
Secretary and IFeasurer-C. E. Roger, :,
Parish Tax ColIector--J. J. Gutierfiez. -
F p@ssssyNE G. o Pavis: -, :,
Syndic-Jacob Weiyel. -,
Sergeant-nt-A F. Zeler. -
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. ..
LIST District-R. M. Bradford.
Cd Distinctly. G. Lacorgne.
Sd District-J. d. Hamper.
9TH Distrct-D. w. F. Bissbee.
9th District-Julien Lefort.
CoNsTABLEs.
Ist District P. P. Poche.
Cd Dstrict--Edmond Gregoire.
Sd Districts. Kerner.
5th Distrct--Henry Parker.
9th District--Carl Kerner.
7th District Joseph Kief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-02
JOHN RANDOLPH's SARCASM.

Randophs sarcasm was always whitening,
and sometimes his very look or even silence,
was annihilating The anecdotes told of him
are almost innumerabe, and some of them are
doubtless pure inventions. We cannot vouch
for the truth of the following, but it is charac-
terstc OF the man:
gentleman once related to me an anecdote
which have not seen in print. A member of
the lower House, from Virginia, had recently
died. With this gentleman Randolph was on
very friendly terms. His successor was elect
ed in part, as was said, from his holding up
the idea that if elected he would "chastise John
Randolph into his senses" This braggart had
been in his seat but few days when he sought
to redeem his pledge by making furious at
tact on the gentleman from Roanoke. He was
in the full tide of angry defamation when the
object of his abuse entered the House. On ia
king his seat he barely glanced at the speaker
and then began hasty perusal of the newspa-
pers and documents on his desk. All expect
ed reply, and rare sport matter of course.
but they were for that time disappointed
Some days after however, when the House,
the Hobbies, and galleries were full, Randolph
obtained the floor to speak on some resolution
then under consideration. In the course of his
remarks he took occasion to speak in the most
complimentary terms of his friend, the deceased
member, whose seat was then occupied by his
successor who was a large, poltly man. With
inimitable elocution, which hushed the House
into the most perfect silence, he turned to the
seat occupied by his rude antagonist, and said
with his blandest and most scorchirg irony, 81
allude to my esteemed friend from Virginia,
lately deceased, and whose seat is still VACANT ~
AS his incompatible emphasis fell on the word
vacant the death-li like silence was dispelled by
the most tumultuous laughter, defying all con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-02

of an American citizen to free discussion and
when a free colored man was burned to death
near st. Louis, he rebuked the savage outrage
in such terms as II deserved and for this he
was driven out of the State of Missouri.
lie next established himself at Alton, Illinois
and began the publication of paper called
The Alton Observer. In this journal he avowed
his opposition to the system Of Slavery and pub.
lished long exposition of his views on the
subject Being on the border of Slave State,
his words raised storm of popular fury, and
three times his office was demolished and his
press destroyed but his friends promptly came
to his assistance, and replaced the property of
which enemies had robbed him, in violation of
law and justice. The publication Of The o.
Scrrer was therefore resumed.
In November, 1887, Mr.. Lovejoy's press hov-
ing been recently destroyed and new one order
pose of allaying excitement, but really to intim-
idate the bold advocate of free speech. Mr..
Loveioy appeared at this meeting, and, in a
brilliant and manly speech, defended the free
dom of conscience, and the liberty of the press.
Soon after, his press arrived and on the It'll of
November, 1887, it was lodged in stone ware
house, where Mr., 1oveioy and some of his
friends took shelter, realty to defend it against
the expected attack. The mob assembled the
same night and fred upon the building, but
failing to dislodge the occupants, they attempt
ed to set fire to the warehouse. Mr.. Lovejoy
went out to prevent them when he was shot
dead, pierced with three buck-shot.
Mr.. Lovejoy left wife and three children
Mrs Lovejoy stood by him nobly in his trials,
and particularly during brutal assault upon
him previous to the fatal affray at Alton
When Lovejoy's mother, learned the tidings of
his death, she exclaimed, ut Is well. had
rather he should fall martyr to his cause, than
prove recreant to his principles"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-02

\ YANKEES DAMAGEs.-A railroad accident
took place awhile ago in Maine, upon which
occasion the attorney of the road visited the
jured parties. After paying for the black eyes.
bloody noses and cracked crowns all round, at
the appraisal Of the injured, he supposed his
business over, when he was salntod by a toll
Yankee, with feet like snow shoes, belle rowned
hat, and blue coat over his arm, with
"Well Squire, what are you going to allow
meP"
"YouP" said the attorney, "wherc are you
hurt ?"
ooh, nowhere to speak of, Squire, but was
most terribly scared, and think that's worth
about dollar, the way you've been payin on
EN- :" The dollar came, of course.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-02
RAILROAD NOTICES.
JHoss5aISss5S72 SULLIVAN RAILROAD MO-
titss..ssssissq T1CE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
-NN---H1-s IN aud oucs MONDAY. DEC q. 1870.

IsT6ss5a5sesSgs2 SULLIVAN RAILROAD MO-
E.sss..ssasiss9T1CE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
'-HA---AA-- On and after MONDAY, DEC. 0, 1869,
rains will run as follows;
SOUTH-The MORNING TRAIN freight with passenger
car attnclcd) will leave Wndsora AGO A. NJ, codnectng
with Express train from Montreal aud Ogdcnsburgh, Clare
mont 4ib and Charlestown at BOO A. Ms connecting at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Lowell
Worcester and with VT Valley Railroad Tor Springfield,
arriving at New York, 4, 10 p. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN Will leave Windsor at loo Claremont at
126, and Charestown at lb0 r. Mi connecting at Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad Boston, Worcester &c. also
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &C. arriving
ut New York, at11'16P p. NJ
The ExrREsE TRAIN viii leave Windsor Mt 20 7. NJ on
arrival Of trains from Montreal 20 90 A. Mo Ogdensburg
20 90 A. NJ, and Concord, N H. O045 A. NJ Clarelnont
at 40 and Charestown at STA arriving at bellows Falls at
$50 r. NJ, (ieman over night leave bellows Fails at 500
A. NJ for Springfield &C. arriving at New York at Ale p
Mi also leave Bellows Falls ut $50 Lowell Worce-
stcr and Boston.
NORTH THE EMPRESS TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls Mt
7l9 NJ, Charestown at 1880 Claremont at $40 cdnect-
ing Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for MONTPELIER
Burlington Rouses Point, Montreal, (640 y ND OgdehsI
burgh 100 Md and also with Norhern N ii. Road, ar
irving at Concord at 800 r. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls atl23O, Charles
town at 70 o. and Carcmont i26 r. Mi connecting at
Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad Tor Montpelier,
Burlington, Rouses Point Montreal, Ogdensburg &C., and
At White River junction with Passumpsc lthiroHu Tor
Wells River, Littleton, St Johnsburyi Darton &c. .
The EVENING TRAIN freight with Passenger car attached
will leave Bellows Falls at 630 Charlestown 62O, and
Caremont at $40 p NJ for Windsor Passengers by this
train stop over night Mt Windsor and proceed the next
morning ut $3.50, A. NJ to Montpelier iouses Point, Mont
real, 0gdensburgh, &c.
Stages with both trains Chares,own for SPRING
field and Perknsvile, at Caremont for Newport and ut
Windsor for Woodstock.
EDWARD THOMPSON, supt.
Charlestown, N. H., Dec. 0, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-02

LIFE AMONG ARKANSAS LEGIsIAToRs.--It is
no disrespect to the enlightened and genial
State of Arkansas to say that in its incipient
or territorial days it was rather trough" 1t
was very common thing for a man to leave
the bosom of his family in sound health in the
morning and return dead OF night Cuttings,
slashings and shootngs were of daily occur
renee. 1t was dangerous to be safe. The leg
slature was chiefly composed of bullies and
blacklegs, and the scenes enacted by them were
often very eccentric. A fight arose about some
thing in 'the House one day. The Hon. Mr..
Bangor of Napoleon called the Hon. Mr. SLAM
torted with bullet, which took off the Hon.
Dangers left ear. Both then sprang into the
center of the hall with drawn bowie knives
The speaker said, "by Cd, we must have fair
play in this business 7" and rushed out into the
floor with cooked pistol in one hand and a
tremendous "toothpick" in the other, and in
tones of thunder commanded the representa-
tives to form ring. A ring was formed, and
in the classics of the times, the con,hatants
"went in" They cut each other frightfuy, and
for quite a spell it was difficult to decide who
was the better man. But finally Bangor, by an
adroit thrust cut off Slangers head and instant
death was the result. Mr.. Slanger's remains
being removed and order restored, Mr.. Bangor
arose and ssid at is my painful duty to an
nounce to this House the death of the Hon.
VIM. Slanger of Helena. He was good at
draw poker and faro, and handled the toothpick
beautiful. He wasn't of no account at legisla.
tin. He was middlin' on bosses. He put on
too many scollops. He had no family 'cepting
his brother Bill, the best poker player on Red
River. l move resolutions of respect be passed
and forarded to his brother Bill" They were
passed.-C2ereland PaiRdealer.