davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
Il. G. CROSS, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
GUILFoRD CENTRE, VI.
VERMONT CENTRAL MUSICAL
ASSOCIATION.

TIME sixth Annual Meeting Of the Vermont
Il Central Musical Association will be held in
Brattlcboro, commencing on Tuesday the 10Th day
of September next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and con-
tinue three days, under the superintendent Of
Prof b. +. BAKER Of Boston, assisted by NJ. J. D..
WHEATON, Pianist, and Mrs. NJ. LITfLR Of Boston.
On the evening of Wednesdays the Goth and
Thursday the 9th, Concerts will be given.
1t is important that those who design attending
the exercises be present ut the opening Of the ses-
sion. |. o.. HAVEN, Chairman Committee.
Brattleboro. Aug. 2Oth. 1858. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

TNROsT & GOODIIUE have received the best
II stock Of fresh Green s Black Teas ever offer
cd in this vicinity.
so chests Young Tyson, by the chest or single ID.
20 do, Oolong, Ningyong and Souehong do. do.
Extra Green aud Black Teas, in 5lb, Glib, Slb, and
LIB boxes for sale at Boston prices.
They will sell Teas lower than the same grade
eau be purchased elsewhere. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
a OF VERMONT.

The Probate Court for said District, :. To all per-
sons interested in the Estate Of HENRY ESrA-
BROOK, late of Wilmington, deceased,
GREETING:
XZOU are hereby notified that this Court will de-
IL eide upon the allowance of the account of
WILLIAM CHILDS, Administrator upon said Es-
tate, and decree distribution thereof among the
heirs Of said deceased, at the session thereof TO be
held at PATCH'S Inn in Wilmington, In said Dis
triet, on the last Thursday Of August, A. ID. 1855,
when aud where you may be heard in the premises,
if you sec Gt. T. HoLBRo0K, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
RoRTEs.
mELODEON WARE ROOM.

mELODEON WARE ROOM.
TIME subscriber has this day opened a PIANO
Il FORTE Il MELODEON Ware-lioom in Re
rers Hall, where a full assortment Of PIANOS &
MELODEONS will be kept.
Our stock Of Instruments is manufactured by
the best companies and those having the highest
reputation the country affords, and cannot be sur
passed. The public may be assured that they can
he suited as well at the Rerere Hall MS at any city
or country town in the United States. And we
pledge our honor that every purchaser shall be
fully satisfied that he has his moneys worth. Our
Instruments are selected by tho subscriber At the
manufacturers with the greatest care and are fully
warranted.
Bertini's Instruction for the Piano
Zundle's " Mclodeon I;
tarhnrt's AIeIUdeOu
Sheet Music, SC, &C.
" You will please give us q call at REyEnr HkLL
and satisfy yourselves.
ISAAC HINES.
Bratleboro, August 9TH, 1855. 2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
DIssOLUTION.

HNlIE copartncrship heretofore existing under
u the frm Of BEMIS * LEONARD, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be conducted by WM. L. BEMIS, at the
old stand. VIM. l.. BEMIS,
Il. ID. LEONARD.
Brattleboro. Aug. 10. 1855. 3w29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
CAMP MEETING.
NOTICE
Hides wANTED.

H EENR, REED s BRYANT viii pay cash for
~ any quantity Of Hides, say from one hide to
10000, the hides to be delivered at their Tannery
in Brattleboro. ALFRED sIMONDS, Agent.
Brattleboro, Aug. 1G, 1855. 10w2Q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
mELODEON FOR SALE CuEAP

A n Excellent Melodcon nearly new, and unin-
N jurcd, fer sale at J. FRANK STEEN'S,
at a bargain. Also, a second hand PIANO for sale
or to let. Enquire of J. SrEEN & SON, or d. II.
RANNEY, at the West Village.
Brattleboro, August sth, 1885. fw2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

W0OL-The market is supplied with an excellent
assortment, and holders show more inclination to enter
the market this induces more confidence with holders
and the extreme quotations are firmly maintained,N Nilh
a larger business done. The improving tendency OF
commercial interests impafts a similar result 10 this
branch of trade. We quote sales Of l3J.000 lbs. (I00,-
600 lbs, to one buyer at 39af7c. for low medium 10
very fine. Ruled is imer with a brisk demand the
supply is ample sales Of 1000 lbs, at 29c. for No. | (;
Soc, cash, for Lambs and 3ba365 for super do. We
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

LIME undersigned will tap and mend Patent
Il Rubber Boots and Shoes, or apply Rubber
Soles to Boots and Shoes made Of Leather.
w. WARD.
Drattlcboro, August Oath, 1855. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
FOR SALE.
rmE PRICES

~ EOR GOOD SPRING CHICKENS and
~ IL first rate fresh Butter will DO paid at
the Wesselhoeft Water-Cure.
July 90, 1855. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
o AND aHOEs.

THE place to save money and where Boots and
Il Shoes can DO bought cheapest for cash is
at W. WARDS.
Brattleboro, August 10th, 1855. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
LOST.

EIr1IER in Brnttleboro or on the road to Green
IL River, a long .HcMorGHdd Pocket Book with
folds for putting in bank bills, with a memoranda
book in the same. The above is Of no value to any
one except the owner; and a liberal reward will be
given for its return. G.. ii. SALISBURY.
Bratteboro, Aug. lG, 1875. 3w29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
%BRATTLEBORO ACADEMY.

THE Fall Term will commence August 18th.
Mn EDWARD IlooKER, A. b., Principal.
Miss H.. a. DooLrTLE, Champlain, n. y, Pre-
ceptroas.
ing and Painting.
Miss ELIZABETH RicHARnsoS, Teacher Of Music.
nTHRR Teachers will be provided as they may
~ be required. instruction will be given in all
branches Of study usually taught in similar insti-
buttons. The recitatious in the Physical Sciences
win be illustrated by suitable apparatus, charts
and maps, and by familiar lectures.
Board in good families. from Sl.75 to 1926 per
week. L. CLARK, Sec. Board Of Trustees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
Grind Stones.

= TONS Nova Scotia Grind Stones; Cranks and
- Rollers for same, at
II FROST & GooDHUE's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

A VERY largo assortnent.i in Gil., Mahogany,
n Rosewood and Walnut Frames, for sale cheap,
by A. L.. DWINELL.
July 25. 6m26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
COFFINS.

MAHOGANY. Black Walnut, Birch. and Imi-
WI iation Collins Of all sizes, constantly on hand.
Also PLATES and GnAvE CLoTuEs, all Of which will
be sold at tho lowest prices, by
A. Z. DWINELL.
July 25. Gm26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR.. c., w. HORTON.

E~sPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants Of
IN Brattlcboro that he intends establishing him
self for the practice of Physic and Surgery in this
vicinity, hoping to receive a share of public patron
age,-Taking rooms at the Revere House. Office
opposite the Post Office.
Brattleboro, VT, July 10, 1855. 2itf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

With regard 10 the Principal, the following tes-
timonial will speak for itself:
''DEAR SIR II an happy to learh that you havs
engaged Mr.. Edw'd Hooker to take charge Of your
Academy. Your choice could hardly have fallen
upon a young man who possesses a more desirable
combination Of qualities for such a place. lie Is a
superior scholar and a decided christian Is amid
bic in disposition, prudent in council, and firm in
his purposes. Mr.. Hooker has had considerable
experience in teaching, and has uniformly ~concilia-
tel the favor Of pupils and parents.
shall be disappointed, il under his instruction
your Important institution does not prosper.
Toars respectfully,
u. LABAREE,
~ Pres't Mid. College"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
G E AT SAhE
Summer Goods.

' w close our entire STOCK summer foods before
Il Fall Trade commences and begin the coming
season with new Goods We have marked down our
Goods SO as to ensure their sale in 80 days.
We have
90 Pieces yard wide Jaconetts OF 20cts, former
price 80 l-3c.
90 Ps. Lawns and Mnslins, from Q to 12icts,
former price l2A to 25c.
Bareges 20c, former price 1874.
French Challeys 221c former price 37k.
Prints, Ginghams, Sc, Sc, at very low prices,
from 4c upwards.
We shall also, to keep up the rush sell all our
House keeping Goods ~ the same great discount
for cash.
CARPETS from soc upwards,
embracing some new and desirable styles bought
this month at Auction Salos. Any person can
save rs per cent. by calling on us carly.
CROCKERY & GLASS WARE,
PAPER HANGINGS, FEATHERS.
end everything we keep will be sold without re-
serve. DAY, ROBINSON ~ co.
Brattleboro, July Both, 1855. 4w27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
IN will be made to the next Legislature Of the
State Of Vermont, for the charter of a Bank, 10 be
located ut Wilmington village, in the County Of
Windham. 3w30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
LOST.

A GOLDEN LINKED BRACELET, containing
"A a square medallion with Daguerreotypc- 1t
was lost on Wednesday on the so called "a mile
circle" Whoever presents IL at the Lawrence
Wator Cure will be satisfactorily rewarded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-08-25
NOTICE.

A PETITION will be presented to the General
"A Assembly of the State Of Vermont at their
October session in 1856, for the annexation Of the
southeasterly part of the town Of Somerset 70 the
town of Dover; and the northeasterly part thereof
to the town Of Wardsboro, or to the town of STRAIT
ton.
August 49,, 1855. 8w3O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30
From the Plains.

DHA7H or GfBsos cosyrRxaD -sovExEsrs oF ~.
DiAss-nARcH OF rU TROOPS.
iCefrsyonssncs Of the ~. toals kspGbl.cAn.
WHITEHEAD, Kansas, July 10, 1855.
Er. Jca z. Scan, Of Jefferson county, Va, and
thirty one others, have Just arrived from Sscfs.
merio City California, on mules, In seventy dAya
Tbey ccuio have nadr tns tip 10 ssxtJ dajs, bat
stopp,d .. Salt Lake AID Fotn Lrsmis and
Kesfney. They saw 40 indians untl they cfospd
tie Eorth Platte. They ,7sn los, rnuls Fire OF
the party pursufd the Indian who stole the mule.
ara sl,i fourteen boies into him. They left HIN
pLtrs be fell end recovered their mule. RhgIohn,
the trader at the North Platte Bridge, informed
them that there we're IL 900 warriors bet ~een there
ard tho Back fltls. He bad tie bsdv u young
Gib<op, who bad been killed . few days before, 81
Deer Creek near the feot Of tas Black hlz-
Tia c.fcBms.ADfes VI his desih we're tbss --rhe
si1ux bad determined la council 10 sunsr no white
man 70 pss, bat All rwArds coapted 20 iet The emil
grabs 20 1nnolssted, but 70 = and scalp al WHO
beiopgedso the service o. the United btAtes. Glib
cot patty rS tie irst u 81 alton pied W pA- They
we're net b. inirty snrlors, who inquired for the
captain. G!b~on aid he WAS captain. One IL The
leaders nssed him hh hand, which Gits1n took Ia
Coz hc spoe, vheo another Indian shot him ,hfoags
tie heart. The band thfn retired. and suffered the
Obj - 70 20 or: 1h.y make no srpiarstios y this
dslibcfs.s, cold bioodsd AMI anprvyoksd m ufdsf.
They cay thsy Intend 70 hSh, the unitsd s.Ate.
neop.i Tbs. shsy Are sPprIssd Of ths!I e5ning sai
int nd % wipe them 81 cat tha, they bad par.
ignters gr,v % izs., TIA, ,Asy Yer. inasoea q
take up iEoir position IL the Black HII.s. handrsd
aId tsenty ave niles bsyoad Pom Lasns. rsS
they hare besa aathssicx their forces tesfe, Aad
Low tsnhrr scns nfsssn ID ,assd ~Ayriora 1nsi
hey eAa sos os,y resist. bus ssAly oosqass any
force that ths United 6sasea can ~sd agNnse
Gsm. ThAa Ne have ntne but Old nee and 9onsa
LEI. "a The soontry nov, ssve isw soldiers Aes ~
kssp for show, srd n We ssnd ssess lev ous shsJ
VIII orly aaofc them spsi and pAsams. Tnss
Back HIS coyeYa syAos u twelve o. nftsen miles,
snd are ruab, abrupt. precspssous, fun u gulcbss
al isvires and covered sith stantsd ok, and
pine ana csdu. !, 10 The bcss hiding place for We
fndlsrs that ooeld Rave b>en sslsced bstvsea bess
ard California. srd u VII b. . difnc7a natter 70
oisodge tss,a.
Or forces are o. sha Wy. ssi 10 ens coasls.Oa.
M Sloaz net chs ecupsn, of drsgosns a. Ash
Ht>lsv, and . saort distance thls side two oonps.
tiss q lrfsntyy and cns a Dragons, snd ano..sr
I yrpsry u tsGooss st BIG sAnay. Hs cad 40.
4 rt~oId ,Es nsnss Of he dinsfsns comm snts, 81
/ ga beg vsresh In ans hsaltA sad toLaS vel
i lie -ss sxrek Nth vs appsfens snIissy Ssr,
/ vss Al laramie for the srrivA Of resnfo<csm-a's
/ ~, IN eu there had besst q ths rsv~@sl COO
csrtrstic- 81 The irt sUs NJ shs B@,k Hls, saa
ftsi s.fssT. TIE b.. hsvss. eel zsa GO
c'zte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30

CFoLnA PArIpr Brnup ARR o. rss
HisfIsnvrI.-A stecial correspondent a ihs Nee
OfleAts SieeySns, d Bolivia, MSssss,ppi, vriiiax
urdsr Cate u July 18th, ssys;-i issyp tnAi tAss
u ocnacsrAtAs skkns@ on the river nov. ~ sssae
ofttn ssDpphG 70 busy thsif Dad. ~ iafwos1
b. rhysscian hat sveu ver pot 90 - IaeseAy
ia ~ HApoieDs. Our country oootlsnss hsslny.
] beard . good s>ny The o,hss dsy. hsp.
bat ny Informant vouehss fos ,hs trvth q " Va
The stsAnr -, On hes Iast mo ueO 49, nAey
casa a chllsva- nany Did and vsss eufisd ~
kaeth, al ihs conn plAns vss 49, ~, - -
casrsutsf Wa o npsh<A V rnAks his bpzs cut ~
ca as,lIsi p.ak At rzrtovn sso&sss CO. a.
a As.t pss.rsrw. Ne - tAruA tato ~ bex
.,d ~. ,ae krss,y sAsed %. 7ns esvsss rua int.
: rSJy~s "a 90 nsis9 " strip 10 bury IL koAy.
ssrsslns5 vim The ovSes o. NJ yard. "a sesaAlst.
ssss 10 10 Il ~ him. m boz ~ isst usaw tAs
49, s,oxs sasa norring, VIA ~ vosd marehss4
-, - % tide u. 10 thA m0rsiag - seai tss -
n ,.rros~ aovn 20 dia . hois. vkse ,hsy Sane
49,. der syss tiA.s4 Viii bwvcs. asd thsas ~
r.r dag on snf. sveannG shsA - des1 1silsv ~
n nzratx ard knoshirg 70 ~ oot. n nasasr
ssst tcvn ard ssrHngs siShs prssssssA kssif.
Tts co~pss bad rsvtyeI. sad fading itasf In nthw
doc aaaxn n, sxsrtsd iysd snd bzsN Ia &1g4
fss.srlss, shas rs.Ssekg tself ms man - esus
ven axd u roo ehopyins WOOD ~ ns paA.A fss
/ bcHf hss tAntsd hsrs ssbcs, but hihov6a W. ~
suy,~rtef vi come 70 IL sn1ns snA talk vtA shn
/ trscsr-, 10 p>r~ssxsa can iDiu . hin " @ On
seArd. II. 4 fsax's. a hsins ssrvsa aaosAss vsdk-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30

MIS-. Rosmsos, rHH MuaDmxss- Hu Cos.
IMITATION oy bKsrpcS--- The Nc - Of the csn0a.
,aion Of the sentence OF Mrs. Rob,nsos vAs csa.
muLicakd 10 her this noruiag. BIZ exhibited -
sigps II qualification on tho reception u ~ tsA1-
pgcIce, bat the cootsary, became greatly sxolAA
snd rsved and rallied axainst the Governor BhArtH,
wont 70 do ca ell previous occsdoos whom sssags.s
were present. or whom exciting news wAs couna.
She remarked tha. abe though, tAs O ,y~uss hi
been imposed upon; that hs VAs fool f1S llsssaial
TO The marvellous tales and stories Of thass pro-
tending 70 be her fHcnds; and that she thought n
wN just ~ diagrsocfui 70 be ssut 10 prfscu q ID
wss 70 BE- executed on ne salsws H may BE- prs-
ever since her sentence, AID has ns.sl 90 naay
occasions that ahs would be huas any hos
the jail .ii morning. on going mp 70 h:s oen =
had nearly every article Of furs.urs (thas ossiA
bel broken up and piied nsar tbs ocnire Of ~
room. AL The stfsw and hnsn ware tAka TN
too beds and thrown on the top. Her issthes tsslu
were torn - pieces; her clothes pres hepksn 80
. rcafing fire had teen stA.t4d In TIN stgys wtlA
soue OF the broken furniture.
On bting questloned vhy she thus scts1, ~
said was tone Of their busise.s that she ksss:
SHE VISA no, going leave anything bsionxfng 70
her after her, &C. y is supDossd heT inssssssas
S,re 70 ~, nre 70 the Jslt, BY which meas ass
undoubtedly ir'eaded 10 destroy hsraslI
Asen A. the dncovery Wa ns5s, the sssis
had her osl CLEARED of every article thai eosl 10
ooLsuned. and . wstch Wa put on her of'svaisss.
When ssksd whore sbs would sep stes SsssssT.
ing her bod, sse sAid abe could probably slsss -
the for.
Mrs. Robinson sndesvorsd 10 polsn . voaAs
AGAR u whom sbs had . monst tAry splh Has pst
arsne into souSs ale 70 give hsr intended v7ssa -
dIibk, ard ods<ed ths posonsd berefage; asa y
man AID Won an pfessrt, who we're eompAxaavs
stranger 10 Der. The two latter died, and Der VIC
tim escaped.
She bad besn bad gir, and her sf,ss life 90
wore. wi, ss~ocssi~s hsi corrupted hss; drugs
and drink, ard vicicus psss!ons had ds@orAliasA
her, AID abe vas lnlelIscfuAly ~ uell - morally .
wreck
ne eber,H G.d roi receive he comnstsaioa -
.ers urrl About Doo1 70 day II y his intsst4sa "
tsss her nrni dls.sy 70 stag Hin9 n Tbs arss ksAa
suth, skish caves Tia dspa - 40 tah sftsrnoss.
- Ttoy BsdEr, Jsiv -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30

Fist SerResnt John Green, Of Company B, Regi.
ment Of Mounted Rifemen, TO be Second Lieutenant,
juno rs, 1855.
YfRsr RsouxTr OF CAVALRY.
Breyet Major John ssdswick, Captain In the So
ciined, to date from March 5, 1855.
yoltigeurs) % be Captain. vice wilkins, declined,
70 date from March s. 1855. and 70 stand next b.
low Captain De 6aussure. GCompany CT
EdsaId W. B. Newly, Of I1inois. 20 BE- CsptaIa,
date from March 3, 1855, and . stand nsxt above
Captain George 7. Anderson. COMPANY H.
Second Lieut.. Robert Ransom, ~, OF the First
Dragons, to Be First Lieutenant, lwtA . vee 70
nom March 3, 1855, and to stand nsxt below In
second Lieut. Elmer Otis, Of the FourA Infantry,
% b Second Lieutsnant, Vice Hight, declined, 70
date trcm March 3, 1865, and 70 stand next below
Brevet I'd Lieut. James B. McIntire. Of tbs Seventh
Infantry, 70 be Becocd Liautenant, - date from
March .. 1885, and 70 stand next below ID Lient
OTIS.
Rchsd q. Rddick, Of North Carolins, 70 be
Second Lieutenant. vice Stanley promoted, TO date
from March n, 1885.
sEcosD nsoDHSr or cAvALar.
Brvet Msjor George X. Thomas, Captan 10 the
Third Artillery, 70 b Major. TO date from May II,
Charles Radzimisski, OF Louisians, Gate Of the
Sd Dngoons,) 10 Be Fifr Lieutenant, TO all a
original vacancy, and 10 date from June 20, 1855.
hevet I'd Lieut. John b. Hood, Of the Fourth
derson, decred, 70 daA from March 3, 1855, and to
stand Eext below I'd Lieut. W. W. Lowe.
James B. wisberell, Of Michigan, 70 be Second
LIE uienant, vice MerriAed, declined. 10 date from
u. Hood.
Eygngsr or MOUNTED aryrrxps.
f1rr terseart Christolher II. HeSaly, OK Con-
psry D, 70 b ssoord Lsr'sssai, MAJ a.. 1855,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-30

May, IL, 1855, vice Thomas, appointed Major in I'd
secesa LisU af Eayya1d Day, to b ri, L,.u...
nAnt, March 8, 1855, vice G. s. Winder, appointed
Captain In elh Infantry.
Second Lieut. Sylvester Mowry, 70 be First Liea.
tenant, March 3, 1855, vice Reynolds. prompts
Lieutenant, May 10. 1856 vice Bsckwith, promoted.
FoURTn RKGINENT OF ARTILLERY.
First Lieut.. Albion P.Howe, to be Captain, March
2, 1865. viae Hunt. appointed PAymAsser to,m.
Second Lieut. Rufus sax.ou, Jr, to b First Lieu.
tenant, March 2, 1866, vice Howe. promoted.
6eoosd Lieut.. Eiward X. Hudson, 70 be First
Lieutenant, April 80, 1855, vice Couch resigned.
FRET REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
Capt Samuel p. HeIntzelmsn, Of toe Second In.
fantry, TO be Major, March 8, 1855, vice Morris,
promoted promoted to To-. an isn a1nsy uo,.h,,a
Lieuterant, May 81, 1866, vice Hamilton, resigned
SECOND REGIMENT or HFAsTRY.
First Lasat. Nelson II. Davis, 70 be Captain,
March 3, 1855, vice Casey, appointed Lieut. Colonel
First IisSi. william K. Gardner, to b Captain,
March ., 1855, vice Heiatz ,lmAn, promoted TO 1st
Lnfansfy: COMPANY D:
s:0G Md, Lent jams: p Boy 70 b First Lisus
Second Liest. James Curtis, Jr., TO b Fifs,
Lieutenant, March 3, 1855, vice JONES, AssissAn,
Adiufanf General, Who vacsses bis rsgimensal com
Second Lieut.. Adolphus r. Bond, 10 BE- Firys
Lieutenant March 8, 1855, vice srdner. oromoted.
Brevet I'd Lieut.. Robert r. Hcnser, 10 be Secoud
Lieutenant, March 8, 1855, vice Fraser, epooiptNd
First Lieutenant In 9th Infantry.
Brevet I'd Lieut.. John o. Long. 10 Be g ,oud
Lieutenant, March 3, 1855, vice Roy, promoted.
THIRD RxoMxrT OF INFANTRY.
Second Lieut.. Andrew jackson, 70 be First Lssu
tenant, March 8, 1866, vice Bee, appointed Captain
10th IIfmsry.
Brevet I'd Lieut.. Richard v. Bonneau, 10 be &c.
cond Lieutenant, March 3, 1855, vice Jackson, pro
mosct.
rcru~c ,vo,v~x~ IN rvv.~rox
Major Thompson Morris, Of the List InfAnt<y. "a
be Lieutenant Colonel, March 3, 1855, vice Wright
appointed Colsnel 9th Infantry.
Fint Lieut.. Lewis 9. Hunt, 10 be Captain, Nay
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-28
Flare up at Bethany, Virginia-Anti'
Slavery Excitement.

Last week there was a great cOmmo-
ton at the Disciples College, presided
over by Rev. Alexander Campbell. at
Bethany, Virginia. 1t was produced by
a student by the name of Blu ms, who,
in fulfillmen' ofhis appointment to preach
on Sabbath evening in the college pull
pit, pursu mt TO the elec ion of a college
Literary Society to which be belonged.
undertook 10 speak on the subject of hu
man rights and in opposition to Slavery,
though in very mild terms.
ii remarks, mild as they were TrO-
duced Il furious exc Iement among the
Southern Students and others. who were
known TO be armed with deadly wcap-
ons. The meeting was greatly disturbed
by Kisses yells. cat calls, &c, DC, and
threats of violence against the speaker
were freely thrown out The nab spirit
finally prevailed and tn" SoutheIners had
made heir arrangements TO lay violent
hands upon Burns and duck him in the
river. and commit other atrocities upon
him. His friends however. gathered
around him, and he was enabled 10 es
cape, in the darkness of the night from
those who we're lying in Wait to seize
him.
The Southern students met the next
day and resolved that the subject of Sla
very should 10 be discussed in the col
lcge. The Faculty censured the impru-
dence of Burns, one of them significantly
remarking. hat wher among gun pow
der they must MT carry matches. The
Northern students also met, and resol,-
ed, that inasmuch as the faculty refused
to award to them the rights of American
citizens, among which was freedom OF
s eech, they would no longer remain in
connection with the Institution. They
accordingly determined to leave the The
alter of such d~issraceful proceedings.
where the paddock. by he sanction OF
the faculty. was sought to be fastened
upon their lips. All the Northern stu
dents, except a very few who rem-ined
awaiting orders from home, left, and also
ONE from the South
Three of the Northern students who
were IN their way home spent the last
Sabbath in this village, and from hem,
through a friend, We have derived the
above recited facts, which need no com
ments ilom us, as they are their own best
commentary.
Alr. Burns, the student above alluded
10, is Scotchman, f. ON Canada, and was
formerly a student at the Eclectic Insti-
lute. al Hiram in this County Portage
/ DenOcrGt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-28
& Diaholical Plot.

The arrest of some scoundrels in Wis.
consin. who have been planning to de-
s'roy the property Of the Raj road Com
pany, developed a plan that is without a
parallel. Read the GLOWING:
\ plot was laid some months ago. to
blow up a passenger train. Tn plan
was TO sink Il joint Of stove pipe filed
with powder and stopped up at The end,
under the track-tO have a train Of pow
der leading from The mine several yards
alongside of the track, mixed with per
cussion caps 50 that when the locomo-
live crushed and ignited the caps and
fired the train Of powder, the passenger
car would be directly over the mine, and
suffer a destructive expl, sion.
The annals of l%illany hardly furnish a
more dreadful instance OF human dcprav-
i,y Than this. Fortunate, ly this plan was
postponed ill after one more effort at
obstruction hal been made. In that the
scoundrcls were detected.