davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

LATEST FoREIGN.-We have by the Saxonia
our English files to the 18th inst. 1t is Mr.
Cardwell who succeeds the Duke of Newcastle
as head of the Colonial Department. Garibal-
di had been received with great enthusiasm at
Southampton, and would go up to London in a
few days. The House of Lords has given iudg-
meni in the case of the Alexandra, and it is
against the Crown, the Lord Chancellor, Lords
Chelmsford, Kingsdown and 81. Leonards la
king III view, and Lords Cranworth and Wen
leysdale dissenting. "Ihe rbunderer" has
new horror phe English have already forgotten
their own burning of Kogosima) in the rrus-
sian bombardment of Sonderberg without warn
ing, and even goes so far MS to declare that "if
some rare instance should happen in America
we apprehend that even General Butler would
not undertake 10 defend so cruel blunder."
The resignation of Mr.. Stansiell is thought to
come too late to save the Palmerston Govern
ment The last hitch in the getting off of the
Archduke Macmillan is said TO be the unwill-
ingness of his wife to have him renounce his
eventual rights to the Austrian throne, but he
latest adyices from Paris represent the trouble
as settled by compromise. Respecting the
Conference semi-oilicial Austrian paper saws
that 1.-THE Allied Powers will demand ample
security for the complete Independence OF the
Duches, as well as for an unconditional equal
ity with the remainder OF Denmark They will
further demand the political union of Schleswlg
and liolstein with Germany, by which they are
permanently to he protected. "-B. journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

AUCTION SALFs.-We call the attention of
our readers to the advertisements in cur paper
to-day of the Auction Sales al the Hall of the
Revere House, where large quantity and a
great variet! Of goods are offered for sale to
the highest bidder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

1t is said that there is an old man in North
Adams. Mass, named Burdick, who was draft
ed at Berlin, n. T., and served in Vermont in
the war of 1912, who was never discharged from
the service and is now entitled from govern
ment to fifty years, pay, which including ratons
would amount to $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

A restless genius who wen, to a Quaker meet
ing, bearing The decorous gravity as patiently
as he could for an hour or two, at last declared
he could not stand it any longer why" said
he, ''ils enough to tire the very ID out" Yes,
friend" responded an elderly gentleman of the
"that is exactly what we want 10
do ."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
FAN Particular. OF ,he Fight.


A letter dated the 10Th says Our cavalay has
been driving the enemy for two days. but in
the forenoon OF the Sth sent back for infantry
supports Gen. Ransom, in command of the
Sd and ith divisions of the 18th corps, was Or
deyed to seud forward brigade aud he did SO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

Edward W. Green, perperator of the NAL
den (Mass) murder, was arraigned for trial on
Tuesday, 10Th inst, and plead guilty TO MUIR
der in the first degree The prisoner was
,hereupon remanded to jail TO await sentence
on Monday next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

PRosECUTIoN.-A few days since c. G. Law
renee of the Brattleboro House, and G. r.
Gushing of the Revere House, in this village
were arraigned before the Justice Court, and
fined for the illegal sale of spirituous liquors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

Tho Flour market opened dull nt decline of 100
Csc, y bbl. on State and Western, in sympathy with
depression in Gold and Exchange, but subsequently
a better inquiry prevailed, aud the market closed
with more stcadiness, Trade brands better sus-
tanned th,p other brands. The general arrivals are
fair, bnt by no means large. The sales are 10000
bbs at 81 20a7 SO for superfne Statei 81 409S7 go
for Extra State, 81 60aT 70 for Fancy States 81 80
al 10 for the low grades of Extra Western; 81 40
as 90 for shipping Ohio; So l0G9 40 for Trade aud
Family Brands and SIS lOgSll 90 for -. Lons TX
tras. Canadian Flour is again lbg20c y Dbl. low
err, without leading to business of magnitude, bus
there ia more frnness noticeable Mt the close, or at
least less anxiety realize; sales Of 6T0 hbls at 81 40
@s7 70 for bow grades Of Extra, and 81 70RS9 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
Bo.ton Cattle Market.


PRICES.
Bseres-First quality, $40 75G Sli 5O 2d do, 70 20
aslO so; 81 do S. 90 80 50 extra, Sll 00asl 90.
Per 100 h on the total weight OF hide, tallow and
dressed beet
10, King Oren-S1OO9 $3.50, or according to their
value ms Geef.
sheer and LamJs-sIR9c = d on live weights ex-
ira ~ a lOc.
MIN Oops-s3s $50; extra, s55Gs75; ordinary,
$50 "a $50.
Veal Caires- S2as l2.
Seiae-Stores, wholesale, s!gslc retail, 9e1lci
choice lots 9BG9Sc.
Hdes-9JalOIc. Cilf StiRs-eo s25e.
TrHor-999Bc. PeHs--s3 500 81 90.
NIB Beef-Extrn and first quality includes
nothing but the hest large fat stall fed Oxen Sec
ond anal tv includes the hest erssfed Oxen, TIE best
stabilized Cows, and the best three year OLD Steers
Ordinary consists of Bulls and the refuse OF lots.
Sheep-Extrn includes Cossets, and when those OF
inferior 0uaity are thrown ont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

CoRREcTIoN.-We are glad to learn that our
statement last week OF a case of small pox in
an Irish family near West river bridge was in
correct, none such having occurred. Our in
formant was mistaken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

TAKE CARE OF Your HEALTH and that of your
children. and use no other for Coughs, Colds, &c.
except that standard remedy, Madame Porters Cough
Balsam. 1t is acknowledged by all who have given II
trians being the reliable preparation ever used
particularly adapted to lung and throat affections
in children. Try bottle only IS cents-all Drug
rsis sell L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

A Coop THNG.-A water cistern to hold
about 100 hogsheads is being built at the brow
of the hill, near the Buckner house, for the use
of the village in case of fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
GBe Uermont 4Benit.
BRATTLEBOROi
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 90. 1894.

TAKE NoTIcE. All notices of births, marriages,
and deaths sent to the Phoenix for publication, must
be accompanied bya responsible name in order to Sc
cure insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

DR.. Henry SPoHN, who has for several
months been an assistant to DR.. Phelps in u.
S. A. General Hospital, Brattleboro, VT, has
been appointed Assistant Surgeon of the l7th
vermont volunteers, and has lell with his regi-
ment. Surgeon Spohn leaves lehnd him many
warm friends, and reputation for skill and
efficiency. He was very popular in The hospi-
tai, where his genial disposition and careful at
terton to the sick made him great fayorile.
The l7th is very fortunate in having so able
surgeons as Edison and Spohn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

THETA colored boy about 10 years of
age, of the milk and molasses stripe, came to
this village few days since, and from his sto-
ries was taken for a contraband. lie was kind
ly taken in by Mr.. Francis at the Wesselheft
Water Cure, but repaid the kindness preferred
him much as the frozen snake did when put
into mans bosom and warmed into life He
stole s54 from one Of the inmates and made
tracks. He was found in Whittaker's saw mil
in Marlboro, and now has bis quarters at New,
fame. We have been told that he had beer
guilty of like offence at Bellows Falls, ant
he seems to be an old offender for so young {
"chap." We need a House of Correction I,
send such young offenders as this to, wher,
they may he taught better morals, and have
chance TO reform.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

EXcHANGE.-Rev. w. 7. Stowe of this vii
lnge and Rev. Thomas Dawes (Unitarian) of
Walpole, n. H., exchange pulpit services next
Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

HAwKISG.-A son OF r. VI. Thayer of ia
noca, caught in trap on the 18th inst, a
hawk that measured 40 inches from tip to tip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

An Alexandria correspondent of the New
York Times gives the following description of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

Wool GROWERS CoNvENTIoS.-There will
be Convention of the wool growers Of Wind
ham county at the Island House, Bellows Falls,
ON Tuesday, April 26,h, at IL l-2 o'clock a. M,
for the purpose of discussing the Importance Of
petiioning Congress relative to such changes
in the present tariff on imported wool, as shall
the better protect the interests Of the American
wool grower The subject of shearng sheep
without washing, will be discussed at the same
| time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

DEATH or JonN C.. RIyEs.-The death,
April To- Of the publisher Of the "CooSress'ou'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
Defcnt Of GucrriIIn- i'm Kentucky.

Capt. Patrick has arrived at Castleburg, KY,
with over 100 prisoners captured in fights at
Painsville and Half Mountain. on Licking riv-
er, in eastern Kentucky. Hodges rebel brig
ade attacked Col Gillespe's force at Paint,lle
on Tuesday, hui was repulsed. GillespieS pur-
sued the relreaiing rebels with 500 men of The
18th and 39lh Kentucky, and surprised them
on the l4lh inst, in camp at Half Mountain,
capturing 10 prisoners. 200 horses. 400 saddles
300 stands of small aims aud all their camp
equipage. Eighty five rebels were killed and
wounded. a large amount of stolen property
was recovered and returned to the citizens. A
rebel wagon Train was also captured and burn
ed. Our loss was one killed and four wounded
The rebels were commanded by Coils. Clay
Prentice May and Johnson. Col. Clay is
among the prisoners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

Gold.
New York Marke.--FIonr aud Meal.

On Wednesday Gold closed at 1914 at =, m, and
sold during the day at 1917.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
The se5 Bounty to Nine Months Men.

WHY THE SENATE COMMITTEE REJECT TT.
The Senate military committee in reporting
adversely to the House bill granting bounty of
S25 to the nine months volunteers say that
the bill would be imperative il passed, mas
much as there have been no nine months vol
uDteers in the contemplation of the law, the
president never having called for any troops of
that class. The only nine months troops call
ed into service were some militia to whom no
bounty was intended to be paid. A few rcg-
ments of this class of troops were paid bounty
by the mistake of the mastering officers and
paymasters. The committee think that the
public finances will not warrant Congress in vo-
ting million and a half OF dollars as gratu-
ity to these patriotic men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

AT noon he followed with the 4th division. AT
Ter advancing about FIVE miles from where the
I'D division Of his command and the 18th corps
were encamppd, the rebels made u stand. and
our line, consisting OF only 2400 infantry, form
ed in a belt Of woods with an open field in
front, and the enemy in the woods on the other
side. Gen. Stone Of Balls Bluff fame chief of
General Banks staff, was on the field, and took
direction of the movements. Gen. Ransom
was in favor of advancing only in force, but
his wish yas disregarded. After n skirmish
across an open field for about an hour, the
enemy advanced upon us in overwhelming num-
bers, estimated at 10000 strong. Gen. Ran
som got all the available troope to the front
and opened on them. The enemy lost heavily,
but advanced steadily. Soon all Of the cavalry
gave way and the infantry fell back. In few
moments the enemy pressed III closely and the
panic Of the cavalry so dcmoralized the army
that the retreat became rout Gen. Ransom
did all in his power TO rally his men, but find
ing it impossible without reiniorcements, made
every effort to save the artillery. While en-
deavorng TO get the Chicago mercantile bat
terry of safely Gen. Ransom was severely
wounded in the leg. Capt. Gurus L. Dickey,
his adjutont, was instantly killed"
UNION LOSS VERY HrAvY-rRoops FALLING
BACK.
/ Our loss was large; probably 2000. The
mercantile battery lost all its guns. Capt
| White is a-prisoner. Leuts. Throop and Nc.
Bride are killed. The loss of the battery il
killed and captured is 81. One hundred ant
ten of them returned TO camp after the disas.
ter. While the 4th division was falling bach
in disorder, the Sd division, numbering onl,
1900 men, came up and was Immediately rout
ed. Finally the 10Th army corps, with 7O0t
men, came up and formed in line. They checke,
the enemy and held them until we got al
the trains off except that Of the cavalry. Tn,
whole army is falling back, and must wait Il
re-organize before proceeding further toward
Shreveport
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-21

Kamehameha the Fifth is brother TO the late
King, ne is thirty-three years OF age, a man OF
strong will, well educated, a thorough gentleman,
and he has had a considerable experience IN the
details of government, for he has served the ONCE
of Minister Of the Interior for some years. He
is likely to be a popular Sovereign lie speaks
and writes English with accuracy.
From my conversations with him L am able to
assert that we shall continue to enjoy the same
sympathy and support we have hitherto received
from the head of the nation. His Majesty has
given me a commission TO act as his Chaplain,
and has afforded further proof of his confidence
and regard for the church. Among these | may
name his nominating me a member Of his Privy
Council.
l have now to ask my fellow churchman at
home whether in these days, when men are un-
dermining the foundations of the faith, they will
allow the testimony which this distant Ocean
King has borne to revealed truth, as expounded by
our own reformed but truly Catholic communion,
to be forgotten?
With the ability and opportunities to form n
judgment, Kamehameha the Fourth studied the
prayer book and constitution Of the English
church, lie believed and testified fearlessly that
there was the purest form of Christianity i'll the
world. He embraced it with all his heart, sought
as an humble penitent TO live by it, felt Its trans
forming power in his own soul, aided by every
Legitimate means in its diffusion among his peo-
pie.
Is it too much to beg that every one who in
England values his Christian privileges will con-
tribute towards building a suitable memorial
church on the plot of ground which the deceased
monarch himself gave rs the cathedral site? We
have some thousand pounds here in hand, or
promised for the purpose. But without the lib
eral assistance of friends at home it is useless to
attempt the erection. There never was a mission,
/ believe, which in the short space of twelve
months had accomplished more. 1 might name,
for instance, how a month ago we opened II free
English school for Hawaiian ragged boys, acting
on the advice of our late King. 1t has now in it
seventy scholars. Upwards of two hundred chill
dren male and female, are already under our train
ing. Is this work to stagnate for want of funds /?
Are we still TO worship in a miserable shed I'M
worthy of England and England's church, and
that in the central station of the line of traffic
over the Pacific?
%(Signed,) 7. y. HONOLULU.
Honolulu, 10th Dec, 1863"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-05-21

Mr.. VI. Hopkins, of the Hawaiian Consulate, Lon
don, has addressed the following letter to the Times,
respecting the death of King Kamehameha V
confirming the reports which had previously reached
England from the United States of the death of this
interesting and enlightened Prince.
A remarkable career and a reign of nine years have
closed suddenly before the King Of Hawaii had quite
reached the age of thirty. The death of their only
child, the Prince Of Hawaii, n noble and forward boy
OF between four and five, which happened 10 months
ago, inflicted a blow from which his parents have
never recovered. On the powerful frame and the
passionate and concentrative character of the King
the atiiction fell with prOpOrtionate force, and he
never after the shock recovered his health completely.
In the deep retirement which the King and Queen
sought after the death of their child. Kamehameha
occupied his time and thoughts in making q transla-
ton Of the English Prayer Book, some copies of
which, together with the Kings original preface,
have just been received in this country. The work
was a strangely selected anodyne for n chie!tain of
the Pacific in his grief, and its execution is more re-
markable even than the undertaking, the Royal
translator having worked out the tables for finding
Easter, &c. The transendental ideas OF the Athana-
sian Greed were the only difficulties the King could
not surmOunt, there being no corresponding express
sions for them in the meagre languages Of Polynesia.
So little was the death of Kamehameha expected
that 1t bad been announced that on ihe 18th of No
vember their Majesties would put aside their mourn
ing, and hold a public reception at She Palace. The
Queen attended for a short time, brct the King was
unable to make his appearance, and on the Both he
breathed his last. lie is succeeded by his elder
brother, who assumes the name of Kamehameha V.
Out of the FIVE successive rulers wh5 have borne this
patrouymic, three have visited EuroFse-the Lew King
being one Of them. The little leavSh which the last
Kamehameha gathered in the East,tn World leaven-
ed his whole lump, and made him IL ideas, preferen-
ces, and ambition, thoroughly E~urEpean.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16

Aaoant RaWs EPoia Washington Gays 1t
is flmoped In diplomatic circles that
Queen Victoria Is about ia Rbdicate the
throne in favor OF the Prince of Wales.
This may be nothing nure than rumor,
but late intelligence from Europe would
seem at least to give it some shape and
consistency. The Heutorial Diplomat
que publishes statement that at recent
Cabinet council ON the Danish question
the Queen rose from the table declaring
that she could come tn no decision with
out consulting with Prince Albert, and
after an interview 20 that effect, announc-
ed that the Prince was hostile to any act
of war by England
1t is said, in another quarter. there is
much discOrd in the royal family upon
this subject; the Prince of Wales insists
upon sending aid to his father-in- Law, the
King of Denmark, while the Queen is de-
cidedly in favor Of Germany. 1t is not
at all improbable that change of the
kind indicated may take place, and
should the Prince assume the reins Of
Government, under the title of King Ed
ward VII, it is quite probable that a new
line Ofpolicy would be inaugurated in
respect to Denmark, and also with regard
to our own national affairs with England,
which would be to our advantage; at
least, such seems to be the impression
gathered from our exchanges
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16
The morals Of the ReboII,oD.

1t there is anything disgusting any
where, II 10 the phsriatlo assumption with
which the rebels occasionally take TO them
selves all Christian excelIenries. Here
are parcel of meu who have raised A
sauseless revolt against a government
which had been nothing but beneficient to
themi who have rebelled against tree in.
situations III The interest OF Slavery, the
'sum of all VillAinies;" who began their
work by robberies the most gigantic,
frauds the most dishonest, breaches of
faith the most asrociOus; who have pluug.
ed nation into civil war and shed oceans
of the best blood OF the land: who have
beggared thousands OF families, brought
grief and shame in 10 thousands more: who
have in the name of liberty perpetrated
the most atroctOus crimes; who have been
guilty of bar6arities worthy of sayagps
aud literally inuumerable; who have
shrunk from 20 oppression, refraincd from
no crimei whose whole career has been one
OF treachery, broken pledges, robbery, ex
tortiou and cruelty; and yet every now
aud then one OF the gang will descaut upon
the purity of their motives, the noblebess
and maguauimity of their actions, the
glory Of their deeds, and the innumerable
merits of their cause
One of the most remarkable DISPLAYS of
this kind is the following from the Rich.
mond Why:
'.lf our cause be just it must Triumph
II it be not just, then the greater portion
of the enlightened world is deceived. On
moral grounds the justice OF our cause has
been Vindicated by the ablest iatellects in
Europe aud by the best men al the North
England, the mother of Ahulitionism. mas
sustained US; France, as thoroughly Anil
Slavery as EuglNud, though not like her.
propRRa ndist, has sustained u.s. Fernap.
do Wood, Franklin Pierce, Seymour, of
Connecticut, sustain us, in the moral issue
At least. Thus sustained, we shall indeed
lack manhood if we tail TO meet this last
hour Of trial brAVely aud hopefully"
What idea of "morRl grounds" or a
"mOral issue" can this rebel WHO have
when be talks in this way. What sense
can he have Of what goodness is, if he calls
Seymour, Pierce aud Fernando Wood the
"best men at the North?" England and
France have helped sustain the rebellion.
1t 10 true, but it has been in spite of It's
immortality. because they thought it was
their interest, and they would have sus
tanned 1t ten-fold more, were it not that
they dared not SO insult the moral sense of
the civilized world. How hard up this
rebel must be for support when he has TO
grub for 1t in such . mire ne this. Only
think Of it The Richmond Rhig reioiecs
In the support of Fernando Wood on the
"moral ISSUE" Was there ever such a
sighG polecat rejoicing In the moral
support Of humbls bugl and then the
creature talks about "mAnhooodl" PRuahl
~. +. Tribune,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16
TRUSTEES Sale of Real Es1a1e.

I0H virtue Of 3 deed Of trust made by Marius Fur
ID gesOn and David W. Gibson, dated the oath
day of June, 1851, and recorded in the once of
Recorder for Ohio county, In deed book number
4orty-tWO-+2-fOlio FOnr hundred and Ihree-4OS-;
will. on SATURDAY, the 9th day of March, 1854.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door Of the CourI
House Of Ohio nty. proceed to sell Io1s number
nine and ten, in square number tWenty-eight, IL
that part of the city of Wheeling called Busna Vista
Emma ChurchIlTs trustee
On the above described property il 3 frame cottage
with two rooms. good well OF water, &c
Selling as trustee, shall convoy such title ~ ID
vested in me by said deed Of trust.
Terms Of sAIe-CRsh
feh3-td H. O. COTS, Trustee
P. s.-The above sale Is postponed until MON.
DAY, the 4th day OF APRIL, 1877,
mHr4-td HENRY G. Colts, Trustee