davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-02-18

! church. For VIC aro members OF his body,
/ OF his flesh and of his bones; for this cause
| shnll (will7) a man leave his father and
mother and bo Joined 10 his wifo, and tho
two shall bo ono flesh. This Is n proat mys-
tory, but speak concerning Christ and tho
church. Nevertheless" [thnt Is, though
speak concerning Christ and the church,
'1et evory one OF you, in particular, so love
his wife even MS himself and the wifo see
that sho rovoronce her husband" Paul, In
using tho relation of husband and wife to
illustrate the unity of Christ and the church,
sets forth tho conditions OF divine mar
rlage. Tho unsol1sh love which wouldiny
down life to nourish and chorish Is por-
feet law Of liberty 70 the wife, oven rs The
love Of Christ, through sacrifice Of himself,
makes free from the law of sin aud death.
10 suppose n constrained submission on tho
part Of the church, or any submission not
involving the hearty co-oporntion Of the
will. destroys tho idea of that oneness with
Christ which is tho essential characteristic
and condition OF salvation, and cardinal
doctrine Of the orthodox church. As of
Christ and the church, 20 Of husband and
wife. Thcofico Of the head Is one OF loving
sacrihccj its authority limited to saving,
nourishing, chorishiflg. Even rs Christ in
his in0nity of love and wisdom, could not
exercise any authority not for tho porfcct-
ingof the church; So tho husband, deficient
In love md wisdom. may not exercise any
authority contrary 90 Tho good Of tho wife.
Tho perfection oi thc church, accomplished
through his sclf-sacriGcinp love, 10 the re-
a..
Of tho wiro Is the glory Of tho husband; and
his reward. II any wise the result Of his
thourbtfnl affection. And in this connex-
ion it is worthy OF noto. that while earnest
Iy and repeatedly exhorting husbands TO
lovo their wives. the APOSTLE and his cola
borcrs nowhere exbort wives TO love their
husbands II is os IN like Moses. tbcv rec
oo,ized tbo s.hordnoss', Of men,s hearts. or
tho dcCicioncv OF otTnc,irr, and 'suporjor
rhvsicol ro,vor w,ic, ,rnuld make Them
oufhoritativnendi iptolor.nt Tbvfove will
cIinr, Il, tby bnsl,ond o,d ,,,ror,b II bo will
ulcovcrtbco os nrodic,o,, NV COD in Eden.
soors 10 l,,,.o ,,oo,, r,,I, or,nrobopdod he
ponI n,ho 10 ,in c.o,,, 80, ,,,o orreo ,,f
,' .,'l.tD -,
''',' 7',i7i ,,H, "'''uO''S,
,"a''''u' w ion' ''''' "iECs' wv" '
, ~ 80 -
'i '"',"' "''iolcn'' "u' h,'Iu.V Vu 9'''9e
= cor" XII 81 hnt Wouid nave you
kho" 'hht tho head OF every man is Chrls''
anu inc heau ol INC woman Is tho man, ana
inc hcad oi 'hrist II "od'' Evidently the
tor'il noa''' Us use1 IN thesc several rcia'ions'
mas 'he hesa'ncsignihcanco IN each' otherwlse
tno comparison lalis' inc heausnip oI tne
man TO the woman must compare with TIC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-02-18

TIE HoLY GRAIL.--Tho holy grail was q
cup made OF single precious stone, from
which the Savior Of mankind was said 10
have drank at this last supper which was
aftorward filled with blood flowing from his
wounds on the cross, which was said TO have
been brought into England by Joseph of
Arimathea. According to the old legend,
this mystical vessel miracuiously disap-
pearod one day from the custody Of its
keeper; and thonceforth it was the highest
ambition of all worthy knights to go in
search of it, and If possible to ofloct its re-
covory, Tho Quest of tho Holy Grail
forms an important and very beautiful part
of the old romance Of king Arthur com
piled, in tho reign OF Henry VII, by Sir
Thomas Malory-a work from which Mr..
Tonnyson has derived several of the mate
rails OF his Arthurian poems. The adven-
ture was at length achieved by Sir Galahad.
the virgin knight in act and thought, OF
whom Mr.. Tonnyson, years ago, wrote n
charming ballad poem. In tho longer and
more ambitious production now given 10
tho world, tho adventures OF several OF Ar
thurs knights in thoir search after the Won
drous cup arc related by Sir Perclvale, now
become a hormit, to his follow rocluso, Am
brosius. Tho narrative, however, IL pre-
cedcd by shorter poom, called THE Com
ing of Arthur in which the miraculous
origin of tho great warrlor-king is doscrib-
ed.-EPglish IdPer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-02-18
PoetW.
IpORK .syND TIIE.NK.


Hammer, tongs and anvils ringing,
waking echoes all day long,
In a deop-toned voice arc singing
Thrifty IAbor's iron song,
From thousand fiy-whoels bounding,
From thousand humming looms,
Night and day the notes arc sounding
Through tho misty fact'ry rooms.
..,,,', - -. s.-,.-,,r
,,,,, .,.,.,-.. I'm ,Aa,-,,o oo,.,rc
,,,,,,.,,., -. -. -. A. ,,,,,A az
Think what power lies within you,
For what triumphs yo arc formed,
II, in aid Of bone and sinew,
Hearts by emulation warmed.
Mighty though 20 WOO and CHERISH
What shall hold your spirits down?
What shall mako your high hopes perish7
Why shall ye mind Fortunes frown7
~ sou "i'n ~ piOi,' Pl'''s
lhirH' n' AeAriiine . iouh' 70 url"A
Ola'o yo nonor' iaiio Vi 'ioHsuto'
~ 'n0 e'iiHs HN'0-"0iA anu 'li"A'
Think but not alono Of living.
Like tho horse from day TO day;
Think but not alone Of giving
Health for pef, or soul for payi
Think o. be machines no longer
ToilinE lust for daily food,
Think twill mako You freshor. stronqor:
Link Won to the great md qoodl q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-02-18
YOU WILL FINDAT
& HOLDINGS,

American and National Watches Of all grades Swiss
Watches Clocks, Fine Gold, Plated, Shell and Horn
Jewelry, Masonic Odd Fellows, and G. A. II. Pins,
Rings, Seals and Charms-Gold and Seal Rings in
great variotyCrossos Hair Jowelry Mounngs, silv0r
and Plated Ware, spectaclcs and Eye Glasses, Vases
Combs and Brushes Of all kinds Wax, Basket Seed and
String Beads, scoteh-wood Goods, Nursery, Toilet,
Block, Hair and common Pins,-Knitting, Netting,
Crochet, Sewing and Sewing Machine Needles Per-
fumcries Tea and Call Bells Hand Mirrors, Dog Col
lars, &c, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-02-18

The Empire Car Whool Company, of
Troy, arc vigorously prosecuting tho work
OF ro-oponing the iron mino Mt the eastern
part of Bennington on the "old Furnace
Grounds"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-02-18
Repairing.

Our facilities for REPAIRING Watches Clocks, Jcw-
ery and Fancy Articles, second to We guar
nnee work to be done promptly and satisfactorily
We are General Agents for tho
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
cRIMEs AND CAsuAIEIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The Topeka (Kansas House has been burned.
Daniel Kimball jr., a retired dry goods mer-
chant killed Boston yesterday by being thrown from carriage
The hotel at StuyveSant Falls n. Y. kept
bv Sutherland destroyed BY Ere yesterday Loss s1 in
suance, 81 600.
The Richmond, Va, policeman who assaulted
Porter in that city on Monday has been arrested and ns
pended from duty
The editor of The Udseppa a seurrilous sheet in
shot through the head Oh Monday The wound not
considered dangerous
The residence of Mr.. Hughes near Knights
in Law burned TO death
Mrs Thomas Fletcher residing near Havana
Mason County and her little daughter recently burned death
BY the explosion Of a kerosene lamp
The wall of burned building in Charleston,
c. undergoing repairs fell Yesterday killing Of the woTknen and
dangerously wOundng several others.
The boiler of the Columbia PENN Rolling
Mil owned by Caleb Matby exploded YESTERDAY severely scaling
several employees. One named Menler has since died
Richard Movers and James DOnOhOe, alias
John Bu Boston charged with receiving lot Of
ewery knowing been stolen Meyers aresten Baltimore
The son and daughter of ID. T. Clapp, President
Of Bank Of Peek thrown out Of their carriage At
Yesterday and badly injured 1t is thought the daughter will
not recover
George Seddons, the light weight priZe-fighter,
sentenced months Imprisonment the Boston House OF
Correction yesterday pending October 1865 for Sighting
Tom Kelley at Isle Of Shoals
The Central Cotton Mills in East Providence,
owned William Bond and operated by Gen Oney Arnold
burned on Monday night The total insurance s which VII"
the loss
Three fires in different portions of Rochester
en- cooper rl mandatory barn, and two
STeiings causing loss d 5000 partly insured
ON Wednesday morning last, three men went
to the ioUse Of Daniel Ee Mcleod brothers living the
porton County c. and murdered both Of them The
wounded the wife daughter and son OF Ne Mcleod
The Mcods eaceab citizens and highly respected by Their
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01

and returned to the United States soil and organized the
men present, and marched them the line to JOIN
earys command TO prevent them being molested by the
United States troops then coming up. In mastering he
found he had l09 men, and Immediately threw up bar
rcade and put out picket of II men. In the morning
the British troops advanced in force, the 69h Regiment
four pieces OF artillery and 700 volunteers forming the
column. He saw II would be slaughter, If not downright
murder TO resist sueh tremendous odds with handful
OF mon. He ordered the pichets 10 keep up fire
as the men fell back The British troops fired
so wild mancer as to do no harm. At
this time Col Smith, with about one hundred Buffalo
men come up the double quick but they were ordered
TO fall back with Gen Stairs command The retreat 10
the American lines was conducted IN an orderly and sol
dierke manner. Gen. Starr says he never saw set OF
men more determined or more anxious TO accomplish
something But OF his pckets were struck, ana ne
only received spent ball in the shoulder, which was ex
tracted with common pocketkDfe after reaching the
American line
He says the stories OF Fenian decentralization and want
OF courage the field OF battle false and sanderous
and had there been q regular plan and good manage
ment at first, the would have given good account
of themselves Fenians here who believed the first re
ports give Gen. Starr credit for being brave and
prudent officer in refusing TO sacrifice lives for bragg
dOciO.
Some Fenians from the West, who had chartered pro
peer 10 take them to Chicago were refused their depart
Tre tonight, remOnsrances having been made on the
ground that they intended 10 raid on Canada. Ihey WI"
not be permitted t0 leave before morning.
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01

RELEASX OF ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS-THE ITAL-
Ian MISREPRESENTATION IN PARIS
PARIS, Tuesday, May 81, 1870
Yesterday more than twenty persons who
were imprisoned in the ST. Mazas prison. charged with
completely IN the late regcide plot unconditonay
released and 70 is announced that will be liberated
to-day
The movement in favor Of Cernusch the Italian banker
who was exed for having contributed money TO the
Radical, to help defeat the affirmative vote the Pie
6isct very popular in Paris, and will uDquestona
bly be- successful In the end
In the Corps egslat yesterday afternoon the session
was nearly consumed in debatngth the TO check the
rayages Of the smallpox in Paris.
II is nov settled that sessions Of the High Court will
be held Paris during the present session of the
Corps J4gsatif The latter Will continue until the LIST Of
August
The Prince de Ia Tour dAuvergne has accepted the
appointment as French Embassador at Vienna but he is
DOW III with smallpox, and Will be unable TO proceed 10
bis post for some time
The members of the International WOrRmen's Society,
who were arrested at Lyons have been set free but
those arrested in Paris still in prison.
The smallpox has broken out on board the private
yacht Ol Prince Napoleon.
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01

basis Of his claim 10 the Senatorship He server W.
terms in the Lower House OF Congress uuI.n6 Tie
and known a faithful and valuable i
Hon. A. F. Stevens, who some DISTINCTION as az az ut %
of volunteers IL serving his second leIn &c -
resentative from this district. He Will make a sgotoS
push for promotion. Gen Marstons claIh Is I~uulso ~ -
military service and locality, and Col Iappdn on So
eral political grounds. The Colonel served IN tl9
credtably and has occupied seat III the OhlLyu
House OF Representatives. The Hon. Walter ialral.
s well known Ex-Governor of the State ana pIcs'
Naval Officer OF the port of Boston; the Hon M l..
Chandler, Assistant Secretary OF the Ireasur! uuL
McCulloch, and the Hon. Ira Perey, as eNS go
Of the supreme Court Of the STATE retired last ye "
reason OF age. -,z.o.
The senaorsbp being disposed Of the railroad ques
ton will up in one form or another lhc rttent
Concord to Nashna) has resulted in the drectorSmp
being transferred Ia Board, with Isaac spauIung
Of Nashua President, while the substantial victory re
mains with the old Board, who, one month De1ofe ic
term expired made contract by which the CohcOru anu
Northern concord White River Junction. roads are 10
be under the management for hye years GOV
Stearns President of the Northern, being the Manager
claimed by the Board that this contract Il VT
tually lease and the law forblds the leasing OF Id
road without consent OF the Legislature The qnes
ton has taken into the courts on an nunctoh lot
bidding the Board to take possession OF the rod ny
force and action OF the Legislature can now nave any
legal effect in its settlement but IL is sure 70 DC
brought up in some form, and will cause sharp
excited and perhaps prolonged discussion in the Lower
House. ~,
BY the way the paragraphs which have gone the
rounds concerning the teraey OF the present south
Carolina Legislature would lose some point II ~ were
known that the New-Hampshre House Of Representa-
tyes frequently contains several members VINO cannot
write their This Is fact. The House CON
sists OF than 800 members and some or them, from
sections represent but half dozen voters each
such districts, and in some OF the more popu
ous II l. not uncommon for the eligible residents 10 thc
turns in coming to the capital as Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
THE INDIANS.
PROGRESS OF RED CLOUDS PARTY-wHAT THE
WAR CHIEF WILL SAY TO HIS " GREAT


PROGRESS OF RED CLOUDS PARTY-wHAT THE
WAR CHIEF WILL SAY TO HIS GREAT
FATHER
WASHINGTON, May 31.-COmmissioner Parker
received dispatch to-day that Red Cloud and his band
warriors would be here tomorrow evening or Thurs
day morning. While Red Cloud was at Omaha he was
interviewed" by Of the enterprisng members of
the press in that city, who publish the following as the
substance Of the speech which the Chief will deliver be-
fore the President:
"GREAT FATHER: Thousands of miles away where the
suns last light falls the big hills, have left my peo-
makes all things around clearly, so may the
Spirit make talk plain that may understand
each other and that our councils shall be as brotners,
who have met to smoke the pipe Of peace.
"Father, have heard that you great and good.
Listen father and let ears hear one OF
your children, who comes from the wigwams OF his
people, with truth in his heart and no lies upon his lips
have made many treaties with your Commissioners,
kept their promises; and have now come TO see my
great father myself so that we can understand each
other, and make promises that We do not mean to
keep. They have told you that am a murderer Dut
do not understand it in that way. You, great father
have driven away from my country-the only cot
try had Ia raise my children in. .
"Te0 me- father, could any living man ON rms earth
stand such thing thisi Suppose should 20 TO your
country tear down your fences, and steal your cattle
and hogs would stand by and have no word 10
eayi No. father / know yOu would not In all the
troubles of nv people the white has been the first
aggTcssOr. Father we are not towards We know that
are great, and that you can crush us with your
mighty power; but we believe you are good, and that
Will protect your children when they come TO you
for what they believe s theirs They ask you 10 listen 10
to do by good father should DO by his chR-
dren and TO let carry back to our brothers and our
people the that the Great Spirit has smiled
upon us and that the Great Father is the Indians friend
aud the Indians protector
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
THE UNION LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The National EXecu-
tive Committee of the Union League Of America met in
this city to-day, ex-Gov. Newell Of New-Jersey, the
Chairman presiding Thomas Baker of New York. the
National Secretary, acted Secretary Among those
present the Hon f. Asper of Missouri, Charles H.
Thomson of Naw-YorL 1heipns Rice 81 Maryland, aud
the Hon VIM b. Stokes OF Tennessee. TelegraIns were
read from Gov. Geary of Pennsylvania aud Gen. ID.
WoOdau of Delaware, regretttng their maDllty
TO be present. Encouraging reports were read
from Arkansas California, Florida, Kansas, Kentucky,
Georgia, Maryland, Mch gan, Missouri, NewJersey and
Texas. Tie report from Texas was especially Important
showing that the League rapidly concentrating the
Union men, and antic pating important results at the
coming August election letter OF great interest was
presented nom GOV. Ashley OF Montana. The anC la
condition OF the League reported to De OF an encOur
aging character The National secretary instructed
proceed once to Kentucky OF sodh
and south West on important political missions Mt j. l.
Hedges of Little Rock, Ark, received similar comniS
sion The Executive Committees in the various states
were directed to place themselves at in official com
Iunication with the state Central Committees Of the Re
publican party in their respective states Tor cooperative
action. The place of Waldo Hutchins of New Ork
declared vacant Speeches OF much interest were made
and the Committee adjourned to meet at the call OF the
Chair next month.
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN BROADWAY.

The livery stable OF William Garrison, cor
ner of Forty-seventh-st. and Broadway, was badly
damaged by fire yesterday morning. Seventy horses
that were stable at the outbreak OF the fire
fortunately saved While the fire AZ its hight two
barrels OF beuzine, which had caught fire, were thrown
from the windows and smashed. The fluid caught fire.
and Oliver Hawkins, q member of Engine Company No
2 was very seriously burned about the face aud hands
He was removed TO a neighboring drugstore and his
burns dressed. BY great exertions the naInes were
finally extiDgushed but not until the hrst and third
floors and their badly damaged. The bass
ment and first floor occupied by Mr. Garrison On
the first floor carriages Of various descriptions
These were burned causing loss Of $4,000 His entire
loss amounts TO about $4,000 insured by various com
panes The second floor occupied a. an arinory by
the list Cavalry Regiment Loss by fire and water
about 5000 insured. The third floor is occupied by e.
Ii. Pagan "a window-shade manti1actOry: Loss on
stock by water 5000 The ire commenced In a small
room on the second floor used by the regimenta armorer
ing owned by Mr. Garrison, damaged TO the amount
nf inSured
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
CIIA.
A sKIRvusH-A CUBAN SUGGESTIVE ABOLITION
OF SLAVERY.

A lsKIRMISH-A CUBAN SUGGESTIVE ABOLITION
OF SLAVERY
HAVANA. May 31.-The troops had sklf-
uish Yesterday with band Of rebels near Manaqua.
The insurgents have killed five volunteers and one Span
ish soldier at Monte Alto, near Pamillas
Planters and othe rs are holding private meetings IN
Havana al which they discuss the proposed abolition OF
ssyrry The steamer which sailed for Cadz Yesterday
took out number OF memorials ana other document Oh
& subject 10 be laid before the Cabinet ana the CORES
CUSTOM TROUBLES-MERELO ORDERED
BACK TO SPAIN-GEN. BAEr COUkT-MAR-
TAILED FOR TREASON.
HAVANA, May 2j.-The war steamer UIIoa
left this port on the 18th for Spain carrying Brgadler
hereo ordered home at the insgation OF commission
ofthe Casino ESpagnaL
Brgader Caro- has been sent to relieve Goyeneche al
Puerto Principe
The viii arrive here shortly nom tue
aforementioned place by the sd " June.
An order has been received from Spain for the re-
establishment OF the old customs regulations; but the
Ineudcnte has up the present moment paid no atten
tiOn " IT, and matters going for the last year
past The last steamer brought the Treasury
Minister Madrid disappearing of the conduct pursued
by Santos, the Intendeute But still, the Government
has not required his resignation. He to be much
annoyed and has conferred with DE ROdas to what he
iA do He has recently published severe article IN
the officers Of the customs guilty OF neglect OF duty,
pilferng. and falsifying accounts.
Couzalo Bact the late spanish commander at santiago
Dc Cuba IL being tried 10y council OF The charge Is
$4,000 % deliver up his command at certain point to
tle
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
VOL XXX....No' 9,095.
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-THE CROPS SUI
FERING FROM DRoUTH "A VENTURESoME
NAVIGATOR.
The House of Commons did not adjourn till a
hate hour this morning long, disionted and often
violent personal debate occcured in the Committee on
Admiralty Management while the supply bill was under
consideration The appropriation for the Admiralty was
eventually carried by small majority The Committee
then progress reported, and the House "-
journed.
The House Of Lords to-day read for second 'no 'no
Felony bill, and adjourned.
In the House Of Commons tonight, motion for an In
aury into dockyard abuses introduced, ana atef
debate neatived. Mr.. Gladstone said the Govern
mont woud propose Of the House unth inc s'h
Of June. The House passed the Benches b' prevent
ing Of TO church hVlhg ana 'heh
adjourned.
The weather for the past few days has been unseason
nbly dry and The growing crops are already suf
ferng for the want of rain, and apprehensions OF
serious drOuth are felt.
The miniature steamer City Of RaguSa left this city to-
day for NewYork is only feet long, hut proyis
toned for three months. The captain counts passage
inside vi so days The crew siss OF beside
che captain and the inevitable Newfoundland dog goes
as a passenger. While NewYork is the nominal point of
destination the captain will make any convenient port
n United states. Quite crowd of people have col
ected wharf to witness the departure of the tiny
vesse
The Daily Neos this morning pleads for an interna-
Soual copyright treaty between Great Britain and the
United States.
DISPATCHES from Bombay state that within few days
past 900 bales Of cotton have been shipped 10 Europe
by way Of the suez Canal.
of the late Lord PalmerstOn, by the sculptor
Jackson. was unvaed in Westminster Abbey to-day.
Tie ceremony private, but relatives of the de
ceased being present
The new British ironclad Sultan left her dock at Ports
a Q.. fl1 trim
The tew tcl.caphic cable from Falmouth TO Malta has
been successfully laid TO Lisbon
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
TEIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Sutro Tunnel has been excavated to the
depth Of l. III feet and the ground Is still favorable
Reports from Arkansas, North Mississippi and
North hIahana represent the unusually good
The construction of the Sugar River Railroad
from BRADFORD to Caremon H. begun yesterday BY breaking
ground at Newport
Three inches of snow fell in Nevada on satur-
d ON SUNDAY the high With oocAonA sho"ers and On
Monday IL SAs freezing and showing . =,
The owners of large Mexican grants in North,
rn California order emigration hay. thrc.n
r, Of land 10 Valley the line Of the California Railroad
into the market al 80 yer acre
In the T.. s. Circuit Court of St Lonis, on
c, hs case of Hollis LeutGen Sheridan and MAJOR g. A.
pa a. ml,t and Illegal conseron OF property ws De
M IN or of r Defendants The will be carried TO Tue Supreme
Court Of the DATED states
The Delta Upsilon Fraternity will hold ns
With Brown Ch,pte Providence to-day and To-
, An orton will be delivered on Ihuray hght bl inc e' "
Ees0n Of Cincinnati hirteeh cO"ses VI" s'"' "''h' ~
Garfield is President
The chin Niagara which lately arrived AT san
fo,n Hong Kong with lae number OF ChnAmen 90 au
- of xom we suffering with small pol ws ytr's, 1on
and allowed land her passug.rs Inc 'peH Ne''
HsmsIully nsleated shie passing through TIE ''fse'
The Practice Squadron from the Naval hcan- d
OF the ships Macedonian sa'~lhSI An
smy a. H G i5f Of June mdhpmsn Gu beard ioi
cruise The Squadron will Wit EuoPesn N ~ % ~ 49,.
n. t .e mouths The graduating class VII o A"Nei >" '"'
leave before sailing on their cruise