davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
Glass 40. q.

Premiums on the above articles viii BE confined to
those made in the county.
y. !. ROGERS.
Mrs Lu>Eril cross. Awarding Com
Mrs GLU. EARL.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
la No. 6.
WItLINN T'RMAN.D
g N.rllNNHtELiN. Awarding Com
y. ". PUTNAM.
Cln.~ :. ~ z.

Largest quauri.! ct huItrr t,r ........... %
!irr>a I %
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
Class No. 10.
NfANE' ATITfi, -
(lass No. IL.

y
J1H> SCiihlRLE. Awarding Com.
gANI> BASipN.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12


ELlLAit ADAMS. JOHN p. ALLISON.
\ il. hPFLHION. Mrs VI. A. BlGELs
Mrs A. LEACH,
The counties Of plymouth, CEeruse" snd Ida also
nv e"uuty # pseota. I are iniiedt take part
il ia fair and compete for the premiums.
Oue ivitar must / h paid le al persons d.sirin- to
bee msuibsr. and ta roiu <se tor the premiums.
All ~."k and aruc5vs !i,t~hd-d tr eNhihit.ou
must he described aud the description with tie ow
nerS nam" given 10 the secretary on the moruiur ot
the fair
Satisfactory prof will in all eassS b. required in
snppurt 60. The allegations rt t"mpa5fos.
tn piscr-u Hnas, Coia1.t.ae Will award ~ the
wnurs Of s'lrh a' "ihrI nfH-> ul merit not ia ui
81 iG an' al the aEn,e ra>ses o: premiums nut,N
re ID the sun ~ - 90
HE thr,t d the ass ciltinn being to encourage
III, pro!u tr1 81 superior lrls> ii, uai rStusi
that the spctr committees m " Il c,inr h snar;
a premium wHers' thrrr j. ia c..petl q. o. t,ei.
wherr ther is il in their Judgment the agtltiss
hi tied dc not msrit II
WM IL BlGELnW, Secretary.
Sioux q Y, Dec 9Th 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-05-12
Class No. IL.
Discretionary Committee

lND. G. Ll\INGER.)
NM l. jay. Awarding Com
!. PEN pLElDN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
THE PRINCE OF WALES IN CANADA

A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Kingston, c. A. under date of
Sept. 4th, says:
An extraordinary excitement has arisen in
this city, in consequence of the stubborn dem
onstrations of the Orangcmen to-day, and the
refusal of the Prince of Wales and his suit to
Yield to their humor. 1t had been understood
for several days that the Duke of Newcastle
had expressly declared his determination TO en-
ter no city in which a partisan display should
be attempted. But, in spite of this admontion,
the Orangemen erected arches bearing emblems
inscriptions peculiar to their order, and assem-
bled this afternoon in great numbers, clad in
full robes and regalia, with the intention of
joining in the procession of escort A feeble
endeavor of the municipal authorities to in
duce their forbcarance entirely failed.
At four O'Clock, when the Princes steamer
araived. they gathered near the landing place
and prepared for the march. But the royal
party was looked for in vain After waiting
anXiously for nearly three hours, the Orangemen
were compel d to give way and to withdraw, ex-
pressing, however, at the same time resolute
intention of resuming their station carly to-
morrow morning, and forcing the Prince to
recognize them. The Duke, on the other hand,
has signified to the Mayor that if the offensive
decorations are not removed, and the Orange
men obliged to hold themselves aoof at least
to appear without their badges, Kingston will
remain unvsited.
Secret meetings of the Orangemen this eve
ming are said to have resulted in unconditional
resolutions to adhere to their position. And
discussion by the city Government, in which
the chief members of the royal party were as
sailed with great violence, ended with mere
appointment of Committee to confer with the
rioters.
The responsibility of the difficulty rests who'll
made this indecent movement for the purpose
of rebuking the recognition given the Roman
Catholics of Qubec. The Catholics here are
passive. 1t is not expected that the Duke of
Newcastle will recede, and the efirontery of the
Orangemen continually increase. Very seriors
consequences are expected by many, and es-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
THE EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS.

For some time we have heard reports of
remarkable connection in Texas The most
exciting forms Of expression have been used to
announce that the "aboitionists" in that quar-
ter have formed a wide spread and very danger
Gus conspiracy, and that they have been pre-
pairing wholesale slaughter Of the inhabitants.
There is confused cutlery, but no clear state
ment Of facts. Only one thing is certain, TO
Wit :--under pretense of cXtcrminating bloody
consprators, the Shareholders in Texas are de-
stroying or driving from the state a great many
people, some Of whom are known to be innocent
of what is charged against them; and. instead
of that terrible conspiracy of which so much
has been said, those who send abroad such
startling accounts of it have themselves estab-
lished in many parts of Texas a frightiul reign
of terror. They have lynched outraged, shot,
and hung men, and seemed bent on pursuing
the policy of determination.
What does it all mean? Not what is told us
by the telegraphic messages and letters from
that quarter. The telegraph never brings the
truth from Texas when the people in that quar-
ter have any interest whatever in concealing or
preventing II. IL is not long since ,uey lneen-
Ted and circulated the most atrocious falsehoods
concerning alleged Mexican outrages on the
Kio Grande. In that case the principal object
was to get into Texas n portion of the United
States army, to spend money there. As soon
as their success was certain,-as soon as the
troops began to move in that direction quiet
was restored as if by magic. We may safely
assume that in this case the sensation stories
have been manufactured for purposes; and, in
oar judgment, the purpose is to tell atrocious
lies and get up an excitement under cover of
which may be carried on IA merciless crusade
against men suspected Of free state sympathies.
Slavery does not want such men in Texas, and
means to have them all banished or murdered,
in order by such means 10 check sympathy for
free institutions and make the influence of the
institution supreme.
1t is very well known that there has been q
large number of free state men in Texas, es-
pcclally in the more western counties Their
presence and influence have threatened disaster
to the schemes Of slavery propagandism in that
part OF the country. Throughout the southern
states of the Union, this condition Of things
has been a topic of much earnest discussion
/, is our belief that slavery is doing in Texas
what it sought to do in Kansas 1t is destroy
ing free state men and crushing out free state
sentiment 1t is trying to make impossible that
free state which has been preparing to arise out
of the western portion of the Texan TERRITORY
We shall at length have a more complete ac-
count of the present very remarkable excite
ment i'll that state, and, when we get it, some
thing may be added to our explanation but
we are confident that it will be substantially
confirmed.-IIorcester SPY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Palestine, from Liverpool
August 25th and Londonderry Qreland) 26th,
passed Farther Point Canada, Tuesday morn
ing.
The report that the Garbaldans had COM
menced operations in the province of Caabra
of the Neapotun kingdom is confirmed. But
it is stated that Garibaldi lately wrote to friend
at Naples, expressing disappointment and dis
gust at the Neopolituns, and declaring that he
would not appear till Naples had been in state
of instruction for month.
The Brussels Nord newspaper repeats its ac-
count of the arrangement made between Prus-
STA and Austria at Toptz, notwithstanding the
official denial. 1t says that the suggestions of
Prussia for the reorganization of the army of
the confederation were strongly dsapproved by
the secondary Gcrmon powers, who considered
the giving up the command of the military for
ces to one or both the great powers would be
the first step towards the abdication of their
sovereign power by the smaller states.
It is reported that Russia is concentrating
troops in Bcssarabia, and increasing her naval
force in the Mediterranean, with reference to
Turkish affairs Produce in France is rising in
consequence of the continued heavy rains, which
have greatly damaged the harvest. Breadstuhs
are now admitted duty free In England the
weather continued untuNOrdDlc Tor crops, ana
the breadstufs market showed an advancing
tendency, flour having advanced Cd per sack.
The accounts given in all the Russian journals
of the prospects of the harvest are very UNI
favorable. Violent storms of rain and hail,
floods and high winds have damaged the crops
in many localities and, in addition to these
causes of destruction, some of the southern
province have been visited by that scourge, the
locust. In Bessarabia the population has been
called out against the advancing swarms of this
insect as against an invading army. A corion
OF 10000 men, under military orders, was
drawn round the district in which the locusts
| had appeared, and the measures taken Tor the
determination of the pest had to some extent
succeeded when another band appeared in the
same district and in the government of Cher
son. This insect army spread over the country
till it covered an area of sixty wersts in length
by twenty broad. 1t crossed the Dncstcr, and
settled down on the forests ond fields, devour-
ing every blade of corn and every leaf. The
Gordon of defense extended along fifteen wersts,
and an active war was carried ON against the
insects. but BY the last accounts the result was
dorbtful as the ocusts had broken through the
line and advanced into the interior of Bessa-
rabia. They have also appeared in the vicinity
of Odessa.
Lord Elgn and Baron Gros, the English and
French ministers have arrived at Shanghai,
China, which is protracted by the allies The
rebels are making progress, and trade with the
interior is stopped. The mandarins at Canton
huve been ordered TO furnish no supplies to the
European allies. 4 hundred war vessels and
transports were in Foochow bay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

| ATHENs-M. W. Davis, ADial Whitney, Otis Le-
land L. a. Ball, John NJ. Goodnow.
| BRArrLEBoRo-Asa Keyes, l.. G. Mead, LAFAYETTE
Clark, Willard Arms, Jr, Samuel Knight, J. d. Brad
ley Royal Tyler, +. Kirkland, r. W. Clarke, George
Howe Daniel Kellogg, Geo. B. Kellogg.
| BRooKuSE-Wm. Adams, J. b. Stebbins. Erastus
| Whitney, Edison Higgins, +. P. wellman.
DovER-Laban Jones, VIM. H. Jones, James Miner.
Martin Perry, Daniel Leonard.
DUMMERsToN-John F. Stearns Joseph Miller
| Vim. o. Miller, S. W. Wilson, Enos Leonard, Benia-
min Willard, Martin Moore.
GRAFroS-Hyman Burgess, Ambrose Burgess, Gid
con Palmer, Gardner Upham, Asher Putnam, S. Dex
ter Conant, Thomas W. Davis.
| GuILroRD-John Lynde, Barnard Lyndc Samuel
L. Hunt, Gardner Briggs, Stephen Smith, N. p. Cha
pin, r. b. Field.
HAIIFAX-A II. Tucker, H. Il. Liscom, Charles
Fowler, Isaac Worden, Jcdedah Stark, D. Thompson,
Elias Stone, Jr
| -JAMAIcA-David Eddy, Iasnc Higgins, Willard
Shepard, Aaron NJ. Butler, Joseph W. Skinner, H. II.
FELTON,, f, G. Pierce, Jr
LoNDONDERRY.-DanielD Davis, Dwight TYLER Thos
>, WALL Barnet Wait, David Arnold Curtis Robinson,
| ii GRACE Stowell.
MAhLbpho-r W. manner, Robinson W lncncSter,
| Simeon Adams, Cotton Alather, Hosea o. Balou.
NEwFANE-tiollis 7. Robinson, Isaac Hovcy, C. X.
Field, W. E. 0sgood, F. o. Burditt j. D. Railway, B.
T.. Morse
PUrNEy-John Kimba William Ioughton, S. W.
lioughton, P. ". Taft Dennison Davis, +. b. Camp
| bell, j. +. Clark.
| Observation-Disclosures Perry, Russell Hyde, Merrck
Wentworth, John Baker, l.. q. Hubbard, zba Chaplin,
VIM. Hail. Cyrus Locke, S. L. Billings, Daniel c.
| Nourse.
TowSsnESD-Esek Atwood, Jonas Twitchell, John
S. Fullerton, John II. Brigham, VIM. r. Shafter, Dan
el Fisher, John l.. Nichols.
| WARDsBoRo-Jos. Hall, d. A Hammond, A. j.
Dexter r. W. Smith, Holland Plimpton, Chandler
| Pratt, Lewis Ware.
| WEsrMINsTER-Ira Goodhue, Alvan Goode John
Minard, Ambrose Arnold, S. 5. Stoddard, N G. Pierce
Joseph Clark
| WHirINGHAM-II. N. Xix, Leonard Brown, T. II.
Streeter, Reuben VIM, c. W. Carley, George Porter
George W. Chase.
| WILMISGToN-S. P. Flagg, C. N. Davenport, Jona-
than WITT Z. F. Butterfield, J. II. Russell, NJ. r.
Crosby, John Patch.
WINDHAM-Joseph Wood, Zenas II. Upham, Asa
l. Gould, George W. Dutton, David f. Robbins.
YEnNoN-E Howe, ]. +. franklin Lorenzo Brown
r. S. Wood, VIM. johnson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

MOUNTAIN CLIMBING EXTRAoRDINARY.-
We learn from a correspondent at Warren, n.
H., that Phillip IIadley, aged ninety years, a
resident of Bradford, VT, assembled Moosilauke
Mountain on foot, stopped at the Prospect
House over night and walked down the noun
tain on the Both ult. Mr.. IIadley also walked
the whole distance in coming from and return
ing 10 Bradford. The President of one of the
banks in Charestown, Mass, for the novelty
and romance Of the thing, with his whole family,
rode upon the Moonsauke Mountain at mid
night, August 30th. The moon shone brightly
through the forest foliage, and they represented
the scene as grand beyond description as from
the ridge they watched the moonbeaus gleem-
ing on Wnncpisseogee and the numerous ponds
and rivers in the valleys. They arrived on the
summit at halt-past one o'clock, A. NJ, August
81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

Speaking of Saratoga, the Troy Times
says 1--WE were not a little amused one eve
ming, while looking in upon hop at the Union,
last week. In one of the sets of dancers was
young man whose dress and air bespoke a sprig
of wealth, if not of royalty. He would have
passed for the Prince of Wales, or the Prince
Of Noodles. No one in the saloon equalled him
in the neatness or elegance of his attire, or the
dsshing nonchalance with which he played his
part. He was the favorte of the young ladies',
and the especial pet of managing mammas.
Yet that yOuna mans mother, n year or two
since, took in washing, in the city of Albany"
The Democracy of Connecticut are splitting
up badly. The Hartford Times, New Haven
Rigiste,, New London Star, Middletown Sen
hnei, and Bridgeport Fdrmer, enroll themselves
as supporters of Breckenridge. The Breckin-
ridge Convention, which meets a, New Haven
next Wednesday, will probably put up a straight
electoral ticket. That meeting will indicate the
strength of the faction, and will determine the
course of the Douglas men, whether they shall
attempt to fuse or keep right on" The Re-
publicans are Indifferent
letter has been exhumed which was writ
ten by the Hon. Mr.. Cox of Ohio to the Column
bus Statesman, over the signature ~" Mr..
Cox therein alludes to himself as "the youthful
orator :" tells how he demolished John Sher-
man and spoiled Tom Corwins chances for the
Speakership and closes by asking his consti-
tuents to be proud of him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

Mr.. Ranney was elected on the second ballot by 80
majority. He Is a son of the late lieut. governor Wait
still II. Ranncy of Townshend, who, in his day and
generation one of the promnint men ofthe State.
Some of the Breckenridge democrats of this town
undertook dodge the night before the election for
the purpose of defeating b. d. Harris, OF the Re-
publican candidates for senator They printed tick
ct like the Republican ticket possible, with
the exception of substituting the name of 0rrs WAR
rem for that of B. d. HARRIS These tickets we're
circulated during the small hours the night through
out the county. The trick was, however, discovered
before their departure, and courers sent out in
the wake of the conspirators to expose the cheat
The returns indicate the result.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

MAGNIFICENT SwINDLE.-YankeeSo ut,rited
by German DIy Goods fedlas.-About one
hundred of the most intelligent and wealthy
farmers in this County and vicinity were vic
tmized during last week to the tune of some
fifteen thousand dollars, by a confederated band
of those German worthless who peddle dry
goods and jewelry, and are particularly anxious
TO trade Cheap wM farmers wives and daugh-
tiers.
In the present case, however, they succeeded
in effecting Il wholesale trade in broadcloth with
the farmers themselves, the pedlars representing
that they were acting as agents of large cloth
houses in New York and Montreal, and were
particularly anxious to have the farmers save
the profits usually charged by regular mer-
chants. They would sell at five per cent from
New York cost, and take a negotiable note at
ninety days for the amount for each note so
obtained they gave receipt STIMULATING to take
back all the cloth unsold at the end of ninety
days, when the note would be presented for
payment; and they would make present to
each purchaser of two or three delain or calico
dresses, and table. cloth or two. In this and
similar ways, sales were effected for their cloth
at price per yard of fire and a hdlf to sir dol
lars, which turns out to be sort of cotton and
wool mixture worth about dollar and a quar-
ter yard. This band of worthless called upon
having cashed their notes, left on Saturday
morning last for parts unknown, leaving box
of Dry Goods in pledge for their bill at one OF
the Hotels, which on being opened was full OF
empttneSs.-St At6ans Messenger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
For President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
For Vice President,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine.
THE ELECTION.

Vermont, as loyal to rational, constitutional
liberty as is the magnetic needle to its POLE the
vertabe North Star of Republicanism has
again given quiet but none the less effective
response to the principles enunciated at Chicago
and embodied in the nomination of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN. No mass meetings have been held {;
neither speakers from abroad nor speakers at
home have been called upon to expound the
issues to be determined in the present national
canvass; committees have been spared the la
Dor of taking the political census the press has
issued no flaming appeals set off in all the lux
uriance of a well.stocked printing-ofiice The
people came to the polls spontaneously, to give
utterance in a constitutional, practical way to
their political opinions. The figures in the
election returns is the expressive language in
which that voice is recorded.
From the returns thus far received it appears
that the Republicans have elected their State
ticket by about 10000 majority; all their can
didates for the Senate all the county officers
in every county in the State; and 2lO out OF
the 235 to 24O Representatives.
We have no occasion for Boosting for there
is no victory. In scarcely single county has
there been an enemy to contend with. Here
and there were to be seen small-oh how
small KNOTS of stragglers who fled before the
march of the dominant party so unceremonious-
ly as hardly to indicate the direction they had
taken. Here and there in some mountain
town, far removed by its location and surround
ings from the danger of surprise, the democrats
made momentary stand, and either compelled
little exertion on the part of the Republicans
for their dislodgment or succeeded in retaining
possession of some small redoubt that the dom
inant party did not deem worth contending for.
With these insignificant exceptions the Repub-
licans have everything to their own liking
Their only query has been at what figure to
place their majority. If ten thousand more
votes had been called for they could have been
had for the asking. Speak quickly, and we will
give them in November.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

lHE CROPS IN KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
Owing to :he severe drouth in those States,
the crops of Kentucky and Tennessee are very
very meagre this season. Corn is a failure, and
wheat, potatoes and tobacco have suffered very
seriously. Breeders of stock in Kentacky and
Tennessee are doing what they have never done
before, says correspondent of the n. Y. Post
sending their hogs and cattle in huge droves
over to Illinois, to be fed there, where corn is
eighteen cents bushe while in their own
States it is dollar. As corn is used to feed
both cattle and slaves, both these classes of
property must suffer; unfortunately for the
owners, the slaves cannot be sent over to free
States for pasturage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
CARD TO TuEL.DIEs.

DIR. DrPoSco's FRESCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS, Inal-
BILE in removing stoppages Negotiations of the
These Pills nothing new but have been used by the
Doctors for many years both in France and America with
unparalleled success in every and he urged by
thousand ladies who have used them make the Pills public
for the alienation Of those suffering from any Irregularities
whatever nature well as to prevent pregnancy
llcs whose health will not permit increase family
Pregnant females those supposng themselves So are
toned against using these Pills while pregnant pro-
prieor assumes no responsibility after the above on
although their mness would prevent any mischief hea
otherwise these Pills recommended Full and explicit
directions accompany each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH OZARK, General
Ageto lraeboro, Sold ny Druggists everywhere
have the Pills sent (conhdental) by return mail Renem-
Der and ask for Dr. Duponcos Golden Pills. Signature
each bOX.-1y45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

its posion.The introduction Of this great
medical science, through years trial in
nate cases usually found the poor and made
by their poor living. In all the common compounds for
Cough and Lung Complaints, that fatal of all good
results is the ntruductrn of three perfect Oppositc such
Opium ipocdc AntiH0ny and stimudnt basis pro-
ducing grand secret To give to the world PREPARATION
which you obliged caution patients abstain FROM
where nausea prostraon follows is not only unnatural
cure hut is agains. all mathematical laws Of med cine IL
You cannot make common enemy Of your complaint, and
constant to drive II by applca
uon without Tear Of nausea prOstraton then your
plant Will hold its position. and your system being deb
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in one hand weapon, and in the other tool you drive
out disease and build up, sustain debtated constu
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

THE CovoDE INvEsTIGATIoN.-We are in
debted to the Hon. Justin S. Morrill, for copy
of the report of the Covode Investigation Com
mittee. 1t is really a"Life of James Buchanan"
800 pp., large octave, published under the au-
thority Of Congress. We venture the assertion
that more truth is told of the "old public func-
tonary in this volume, and deeper insight in
to his character will be obtained by its perusal,
than can be gathered from all the campaign
''Lives" that were published in 1856. 1t shows
the national administration under the present
dynasty to be one mass of putresence, reeking
with corruption such as never before disgraced
this country. Thank Heaven and the Repub-
licap Party, in less than six months it will be
numbered with the thugs of the past, and that
"Honest Old Abe" will be at the helm.