davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10
y OFFICE TO lltELDEFss.

glmery White Sulphur Springs COMPANY will re-
ceive proposals until the 20 h august, for the ertra nf
four nrge franz building their Slnihgs, in addition
to those already erected. Plans may be appca
tiIn to me at the Sming'. an any communication ud
dressed to me on c subject will receive pro ni stten-
ion. RIO. II. MOSBY, President
Monfsuaery ". s. S. Company.
B. er.}
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10
'y1gtE ACCOM- EMF OF

at Richmond and Peter, burg, hn- the honor of
nnunens The ci.iz NJ ri l., urhrmg, thai lie will g..
# lessons ia the above I>i,nle accomp .ieut
in hs NY commencing in few days. Notice Of toi
al place of teaching will be given rug S-Iaf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10
PARTY ATTuE.Uc

= FALU nFRINHS, Amhcr,t NY, Va, com
encns On Thursday the l6la inst (Au.u.t) AMI ~
nu = tire" day,. Chnrses-S2 r,r each dn,
aug Stl6th JOHN s. KYLE, Pfoprietnr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

- -rrar will ,rli At at l, II On tn. n emises an
Thur-d y. = q % ~ nj hnsui 49, f fa;r. If not
the mex tai dns thes'tastt ib' TI5ct Ct Lard On
which 81 tesides. i,tss tis Il y, ,rl Ia
r'o- f. M Lyneib'-. AL Al q1,ets ten, the
Nt-ii,, Ha.i fcac>.f. nj r..: ,tI r.,.trring rrm
8 - e., 80 Tia Ia,i la. it 1, ~ II "a IA
arirs ~ vi lnpii; ii snal ipa.. w., tp, I'm =
lcrr. r f >, 10" htd. IL. nj, r,tci l..- ii,a
srptly ~. !. e,ey .tc Ae,ag ,asly ar. lii ned ~.
rep iilr i'rine - = e" ia ii'f o-;., t.i.1, lei
tb.,. gree, of irr in. II 81, fi,t ba,a
running ia ever, ] nal It.t- #,1e s,.
sely lie : rinas 40 rr.r i lining the
nlnyc lying hail uiir fr the liai road and cnntai-
ieg te - to 30 ar'e-. hries .opa-. c' Nv of the
lap.> BOUGHT by the ih.rrib9i nj h.. h irs al j. W
sclHni ice 1. Ah.u - ,r 40 sc,., This Tract y
ia wool. bud m re han Ia L ul III. oIot aad is n
gra>s aud clover all of it in. in gpi rai l ng well
and well waiered. Th'@e 7 acIs admirably ndapr-
81 IL tie zrwth -. grain AID Ih eises, AMI pl,sier
them W til the be-, e' T. i'm cen
>it OF ii tmed dwelling had.e with four nrs, on
each Trat, mud the u.nl "ur hon e--1ll pain In,
gop mud o"uipt .blr. Tiny ar, in good i'll 4
lo,d, nd dining tn binds Of jam. NJ and Aies NJ ii,
idrlss. James Smoebrer, Mr.. E.iat poinlrAtrr Ia
ct Siep.r'. Sfat-waot Gtuwt. al " iam llainal
end trpu t~oaaa Ia Ia In rmcs from ST Stephen,
Church Il TIL rliainaci". II i<rtry that IRA
1e tann>ae i mars aud he Subscriber feels hesl
Iaon in ii. ing ml Ia. Ano~s nom in the county pre-
sent ~ SUPERIOR n lsnutase-.
Al tie same time and I,,ce he y ii a. eli a yalas.
he Tract Il l37 acres. detached truin lie above and
ADJOINING the land. IT james n aud Miss hafi3 HUI
ris WIh'm llnlnaa Srofswoad BIZ II. John n3i
William Wii,nn AMI Enas Hunter. ii aad Is II I'M
proved bu OF ileqa ify. is we'll wnter at, and has
it from 20 10 - art.. st,etin meadow lnu1.
Thee SHES will be Il r Il puerlase mon.
~ in cash nes tbr sixty ,iay- sati ,fctutil,
en'lo sed. and the hnlnee in ' rqa4l insfn
SIX, tN"ive. aud Nea's Is months " eh Ec.uta /,
sltafic' niy ,ndorse Will be required and IT,.
It'll" 10 the lns ret.iHcd I'll puyreut further
iiy.
Full possession will b. ven of he fwo la. Tract:
aud Tor The par,se OF seeding FIJI crops, of the first
inmcials and full po-scs-nn Of tt. list by The first
uf December or rnrlier if DIES mie.
Tbr l.a,.'4 will be shown 70 letsons DESTROYS
ing irm, by thc ~bb>eib,r my Of tie eent'er1 n
nnnled aboVr, by Ar jesse }uriom Mr. toind 4
tens aug i,.' sct23i {. +. ANSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

E4NOks isENr'.-A Tenement Isl street. nearly
4 opposite Ma. jesse ilare's dwelling Lun fSsfs
ber House the Basin. formerly occupied by Lacy A24
Il Teuy,-anh IN Office Mbu street, the Union
liatcl Possession given immediately.
aug l0-dlm BECKER n Redo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

How ~ TINS The Detroit Advertiser states
that John l.. Dawson, the newly appointed Gov.
ernor of Kansas. on II recent occasion publicly
made the following declaration:
81 now regret my vote upon the Nebraska
bill: consider that measure as OF most inludi.
cous policy for the Democratic party and the
Administrations an act of gross injustice 10
the North; and of glaring bad faith on tho parl
Of the South"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

CURE OF CONSUMPTION BY IN H
~ III q WARM MEDICAL VApDRS.-N We INV
supply Ut climbers" Tor cnn>unptivc paiients W.
aIe disposed ity the ment by inhalation. l'
atPa ata is Of the most improv ID kind very sfnPh
Coz sirue ton AL liable ge. of order f"t
sale at j. II. THOMPSON " COG
aus Iw New DrLe Steu-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

QuRANTlNE AT RICHMOND W. learn that Mr.
II. T. Daniel, the city Attorney. appeared before
the County Court Of llenrco, ON Monday last,
and presented the Ordinance establishing 'Qnar-
antine ground passed by the Council on the st
August, which the Court unanimously cnncurred
in. So the Quarantine grounds are now fully
established.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

COOP ExAMPfE.--rhe windows, cnfnice, roof,
&c, of the storehouse ri Stigler. McEldery q
Coz are being painted. Let others follow suit
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10
NEW GROCERY, COMMISSION a

" Forwarding House - The ,ubsci hers have
leased ior term nt years, IRON Nj g. ii Lvnc his
new fre Proof building hfely cecte in this city, d.
recly opposite the depot Of v < T. Il. r.. md imne
atey betn me Railroad and Canal for the purpose
ct enryng on n general Grocery Commission and
Forwarding business, unie, the style al firm OF
BLACK ~ PEF1lJOHN. We uH,tr to our friends.
and he public generally ard we'll selected sioch
OF Groceries, Liquors. AZ. in exchange for cash
country produce. and earnestly solicit call from them
betme putrtB<n9
good sup istd Lime. Plaster and Cement kept On
mani, "hlch will be sold low any other house n
tile rity.
Al goods eonseneu Ia our care i'll he t rwarden
VII" di'uaic, and particular atlcnjia pail The orirf
ot ,ien.
We "ier nur services ugents tor the sale o. Wheat
Flour Tota, Corn, Oats, Sc &C. Chan asono-
BILE aud pains SCARED 10 render -ati>taction conn
Il sales rendered : made
A BLACK,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

CorreFp onlrnee Of the journal of Commerce
The Tdon 6aroophagus and Phoanieian Ia
scriptiol--Its Removal to Paris Extinction
of Pheentoan Literature Inscriptions usa4
Beir,tt-ttrnis OF News
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10
The consoript by Alexander Dumas.

We are indebted To Mr.. II. A. Williams for II
copy of the above named work. 1t is the story
Of young Fr.noh Consoript, who was torn from
the bosom of his family and the arms of his aft
anced bride to follow the fortunes of Napoleon in
his last 1ritantio struggle with the allied powers
of Europe. The Copscrpt is blown up by n
bombshelL. loses his eye. sight aud is consigned
to u hospital far away from bis home. Mariette.
the heroine, hearing OF her lovers misfortune,
goes in search of him alone aud amid many per-
ills and difficulties Lends the blind youth back to
his native village The simple artless and hero
ic devotion Of the peasant girl, is beautifully de.
picted by tho author. The Conscript though not
powerful or thrilling romance, is u clever, rea.
dable and pleasing production.
Frnnch novels in general, and Dumas novels
in particular, have anything but the odor of sane.
tity in the nostrils of the religious and moral
portion ofthe community. But we assure our
renders that the work under consideration is un
EXCEPTION to the general rule. The moral tone
of the Conscript is scrupuously pure and deli
cate. In This respect neither Hannah Moore nor
Mura Edgeworih could have done better
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

Sutrn SIDE DEMoCRAT.-Mr. A. NJ. Kelley has
sold hi, interest in this paper to Mr. c. T. fhaek-
ston, of Mecklenburg. The former. in retiring
from the Democrat, writes very graceful and
appropriate vaedictoiy. Weotler our best wish
es to the new firm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

ALLEGuANY fUNSEL.-'l'he Greenbrier Era
learns from gentleman from this tunnel that the
contractors, Mcssrs. lIunbird and Walden. are
now making rapid progress with the work. Since
the sinking Of shaiis has been completed, upwards
Of | go feet have been excavated, and the work
is going on at the rate a3O feet month.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10
sDGTERsRUssG FEMALE COZ

Respectfully ,urs,
~ lg-tl -fSrrf INp " RHTTS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-10

ACCIDENTALLY KIILEp.--We learn that ne
8ro man. the property Of r. Blair, Esq. and en-.
gagged ON the Alexandria Railroad. was killed II
few days ago in deep cut near Amherst. c. H..
by rock falling upon him. He lived but u
short time after the accident.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08
MUSIC BOOKS. &C.


HAVE Just received q new supply of Music Book:
OF various kinds, and can supply Music teacher.
and Singing Schools on good terms.
Among the thirty FIVE to Fifty dozen on hand are
For church use,>
The Hallelujah: The Shawn;
9 Mendelssehn; - Carmina Sacra
The Missouri Harmony;
For G'ec and Juvenile Glasses,
fhe Alpine Glee Singer; The Glee Hive:
Metropolitan Giee Book; g Singing Bird;
The School Vocalist;
The Singing Book for Boys and Girls;
Other Miscellaneous Musical Works,
Hastings on Musical Taste,
The Wade mecum. by Saroni,
Woodbury. musical composition.
History o! Church Music in America,
Znnde''s $50 voluntaries and nterudes for tic
Organ, Melodeon, Seraphne, &C.,
Hunters Plano Forte Instructor,
Guitar Instruction Books, &C.. &c.
Il. A. VAN METER,
jan 20. No. 2, Barrett House Bio. k.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08
TRI-WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
Thursday, February 8, 1865.

QUEER MATRIMONIAL FREAK.--A letter from
{ citizen Of Livingston county, KY, to the
Danyils Tribune, relates the following bit
Of family history in that neighborhood:
IA widow lady took An orphan boy to
raise quite small, and when arrived at the
ace Of eighteen she married him, she then
being in in her 6ftieth year They lived
many years together, happy as any couple.
Ten years ago they took an orphan girl to
raise.
This fall the old lady died being 96 years
Of are, and in seven weeks after. thu old
man married the girl they had raised, he be-
ing 6S years old, and she lS."
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH.
4 CONVENIENT and substantial dwelling house
IA pleasantly located. Enquire at this ONCE.
Nov. 2I-tf.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

WISCONSIN SESAroR.-The Wisconsin SEN
ate, on Friday last, rejected, for the second
time, resolution to 20 into the election of
U. S. Senator. There is an express statue
defining the time when the two Houses o. the
Legislature shall 90 into joint convention
to choose Senator, and the law makers
who deliberately violate it as above set a bad
example to others, whom they provide to
have punished if they dsobey their enact
mentS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

II the Rev. Mr.. Harlan is in fact elected
United States Senator. who has right to
complaint Gazette.
We persume from the number Of low per-
sonal articles in the Burlington Gazette that
it had right to complain, but perhaps We
are mistaken, and those are only written to
crafty its editors natural propensity for
that style Of expression.-Davenport Ga
vptfA
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

MID Rsastone; or. Historical Sketchesof Western
PresAvtegianism. its early Ministers it's perilous
times rnd It's frst records, by Joseph Smith. d. D.
Nov. 2. 81. at CORSE,s.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

One circumstance that causes the ssDem-
ocra.s' to be particularly severe upon Hon.
Jas. Harlan since his election to the Senate
Of the U. States, is the fact that upon1the oc-
currence of that event, he utterly refused to
treat his friends to oysters and ssuthin to
take" 1t was, we must confess, q great
oversight with Mr.. Harlan, if he desired to
be popular with the "Democracy."-[Dav.
Gazette.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

Two MEN Stephen Short and VIM.
Hanning were hung at Greenupsburg. KY,
last Saturday, for murder. They confessed
their guilt. There were about six thousand
persons prerent.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08
Premium Portable Engines,

Il LIE Subscribers are now manufacturing five sizes
1 to wit: 1, 6, g. IL. and l5 horse Power Loco,no-
tive Boiler, Portable Engines which are vastly sspe-
ror to any other Portable Engine made. Also, can
furnish on so,t notice. Portable Circular Saw Mills,
Of the most approved construction, and wei. adapted
to be attached to the Portable Engines w1ch areea
pablo Of cutting from six to twelve THOUSAND feet of
lumber n 10 hours. For further particular add
Z. w. GATES, 4 CO., Eagle Works, Chicago I'll.
Chiea 20. Dec l6 lS5I-wEtwa,r
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

HISTORICAL sketches of Statesmen who flourish.
IL cd in the time of George the Third, together
with remarks on the French Revolution, by Henry
Lord Brougham, F. r. S., at CORSE'S.
dec. 5th, 81.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08

A NEW Concordance to the Holy Scriptures in a
n single Alphabet, being the most comprehensive
and concise of any before published, for sale at
dee. 5, 81. C0RSE s.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08
HE.aRSE FREE OF CHARGE.

UND ERTAKING.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
= citizens Of Burlington and vicinity, that he is
prepared to furnish at the shortest notice. COFFINS
OF any description on the most reasonable TERMS
Ready made Coftins constantly ON hand.
Eg- Hearse furni he'd at all times. free Of charge
Carriages also furnished when required.
I1~ Shop in the building formerly occupied by
Richard Waite, Valley street. two doors east Of H.
Rays Plough Factory where orders will be promptly
attended to. Il, THORN .
Burlington, dec %. '54.-tw1y
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-08
Cash Wanted.

1 FRTHA and Lily; or. Il g Parsonage of Beech
ID Glen. a Romance by Elizabeth Smith; just
received ard foI lie at CCESE'S.
Nov. 2 81.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11
How Changed

The present writing and stamping editor Of
the Richmond Enquirer, thus spoke of Mr..
Wise's speech on the question Of the basis Of
representation, and other matters in the Vir-
ginia Convention held in 1880:
cit is impossible to characterize the doctrines
Of Mr.. Wise's harangue in terms sufficiently de-
mandatory. Their tendency is mischevous to the
last degree. We speak not Of his opinions upon
the basis Of representation, but upon those social
istic doctrines which he promulgated with all the
real ofthe reddest republican. The whole burden
Of his Grafton is abuse of the rich whom he calls
the aristocrsts) and laudstion Of the poor; and
the inevitable effect Of his doctrines is to exasper
ate and excite these two classes Of society against
one another. #
"The tendency Of bis doctrines is revolutona-
ry--indeed, he openly proclaims, that rather than
submit TO what he calls the domination OF the arts
tocrats he would excite a rebellion. Hence we
denounce the doctrines put forth by Henry A.
Wise as dangerous 10 the peace of society; and
their perncious tendency should be counteracted
by the united opposition of all good men,"
We entertain pretty much the same opinions
now Of Mr.. Wise's doctrines on Americanism,
as the present editor Of the Enquirer did Of
his opinions promulgated in 1850.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11

but says Mr.. fletcher. This Know Nothing organi-
ration Is the Hartford Convention yedivivus--that
sat with closed doors--Mr. L. might have gone
farther and stated that the Continental Congress
sat with closed doors-and 90 did the Federal con-
yention Of 81, which formed our Union. Why
may not the American party do the same in order
10 preserve It'll
But it is said there Is something behind the
curtain. Now we know there are good men in the
order--there are probably half dozen present
there Sam made himself heard, and every hour
they stay in they testify with the whole weight Of
their character to its patriotic purposes. The
cause Of all this outcry, said Mr.. g. about the
crecy Of the organization arises from the fact that
the opposition cannot find out who have left them
They want to apply the party lash and whip the
deserters back into the ranks. Even in this region
he had understood that persons suspected OF be-
longing to the order had been threatened with suits
by their creditors ftbey dared TO exercise the PRIV
neges offreemen.
g But IL fills me with amazement when hear
prescription denounced by those who have never
spared any officer either high or low, who has
dared to differ with them in political sentiment
"Mr. Stuart concluded by expressing the opin-
ion that upon the result Of the election in Virginia
depended the fate Of the Union. Virginia Is the
flag ship Of the South, and II she does not sustain
this effort to build up national party, tho game
Is up. Sectional organization will be the results
of defeat here, and Wise's election as Governor
will be but the precursor Of Stewards election TO
the Presidency"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11
Elections in Virginia.

The enemies of the American party have so
grossly misrepresented the results Of the local
elections which have recently transpired in
Virginia, that we deem it proper to copy from
the Richmond Wa) Penny Post, of yesterday,
the following tabular statement Of the votes
cast in 1852 and 1855, in the localities therein
named, showing net American gain, in the
seven towns and cities mentioned, Of over 1900
votes The Post says:
"AMERIcAs GAN!-We give below table
showing the votes which have occurred up to this
time in Virginia, on the issue of Americanism and
anti-Americanism, rs compared with those at the
last Presidential election, promising that we shall
certainly do a great deal better than this on the
fourth Thursday, in Fredericksburg, Petersburg
and Portsmouth. This Is certain and admits Of no
doubt. At Harper's Ferry, we give the vote be-
tween Faulkner and Boteler, In the last Congress
siona canvass, not being able to find the Scott and
Pierce vote:
1882
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11
Captain Darlington at Culpeper.

Capt. E. @. Darlington, of this city, addressed
large audience yesterday morning at Culpeper
Courthouse He reviewed the whole ground Of
controversy between the two parties, particularly
the constitutional question, and effected much
good to the American cause. Many converts were
made.
Captain Darlington also made short speech
last evening to the ladies' Of Culpeper.
Captain Darlington Is one of the most effective
speakers we have ever heard. We are happy to
hear that he is doing so much good for the cause In
Virginia
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11

Navy DEPARrMEkr-- United States Brig Dolphin.
The United States brig-ofwar Dolphin sailed from
Africa. The following is list OF her officers
Lieut. Commanding Edward II. Thompson; Lieu.
tenants J. N. Wainwright and Geo. NJ. Ransom !;
Passed Assistant Surgeon Edward Shipper; Purser
Geo. X. Griswold Acting Master N. II. Vanxant !;
Passed Midshipmen o. +. Johnston and Austin
Pendergrast.
WAR DErARrMEST--Rssigaati Captain Jas.
Monroe, of the 9th infantry, has resigned his COM
mission in the army, to take effect from the 9th
instant
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11

RESIGNATION OF BIsHoP WHITEHoUsE. Bishop
Whitehouse has issued private circular to clergy
and yestnes of the Episcopal Church in the Do
cese of Illinois, to the effect that he intends to re-
tire from his present position. Among other rea-
sons for this step, he gives one that he is not
adapted to the present social and moral condition
of the West. The matter will go before the House
of Bishops for their acceptance and it is generally
understood that the diocese viii interpose no OBJ
stacles to the contemplated resignation of the
Bishop.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11

Fop LrprnrA.---The bark Cora, T.. Burnham,
master which went TO sea from Norfolk on Sun
day bound TO Liberia, had on board three mission
aries OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. and sew
eral cabin passengers, besides the emgrants, VINO
numbered ioe--of whom 40 were from Kentucky
about rs from Virginia, and the balance from
MARYLAND and other States,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11
American. Anti Amer.


We have given the Mayors vote in Petersburg,
although II is well known that this was not test.
But that makes little difference, Wise's majority
will not be fifty, and doubt whether he gets any
at all. five gain In the same ratio all over the
State, as zoe wiii, Fournoy win be elected by up
wards Of 10000 majority. How can the Wise
party have the effrontery TO crow after such de-
monstraton as the above terrible defeats make
They at least begin to recognise the handwriting
on the wall. Dragging won't do. Their doom IL
sealed, and Flournoy win be elected by at least
90 600 majority
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11

DELroBTruL REsIpKNcE.--In late ode 20 Santi-
ago, California, by the renowned John Phonix,
the following lines occur
!" All night long in the sweet little village,
You hear the soft note Of the pistol.
And the pleasant sh rick Of the victim"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-11

The Lebanon Wing has account Of riot at
Hanover, between the students Of Dartmouth Col
lege and the cadets of the Norwich Military School
II seems that some difficulty had occurred, wherein
the cadets felt themselves insulted and crossed
the river in skifis to ssck redress. The college
students met them promptly, and quite battle
cnsued in which tie cadets were vanquished by
tho superior numbers Of the students. Finding
themselves worsted, the cadets drew their knives
and pistols and we're about TO wage deliberate war,
when the officers Of the college interfered. Mean
while, the college boys set the boats adrift, and
thus cut of retreat to the cadets, who were
obliged TO travel long distance TO regain the west
ern shore Of the river Tho matter IL to be inves-
hgsted.