davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
Goparimerohir Notices.

CorARrNEESIflp, - EDWARD WHiinn ",
n,t.se ks,tr. .s..isssd sia him hi. SOS ssd NJ
nv rttss MORRISON fvsanod tho RANKING, st ps9
s.l uANur hROA RAGE basiness, and tae ~ AZ
n .ttpN ID rArK eufof NO aru of T.. Witt - w.
SON Mon RlNQN a. Nj, u Ohani at, corner OF fN'
Ns.-NssA SstE I fsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
NrfRGNrss tLECTRo- CHEMICAL BATH,

Ne sn sch sv. y, III investor II these tbs -
fstA ~ H. uANlNSuN guarantees % extract al ueta-N
iuirp.es ntu he ha,aa tyHtr ani - care :. deAsss
eeisa W tac, llhsipaai" end Chr mo ah. nnA -
tsers, fafsssls -. Ntnss Dance, Ac b-Nhs ana "
sufva b, snse hath Theory aimed 10 Hnaen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
NO NEWSPAPFR aud MAGAZINE PUBL

L LisHERs MER HAMS ard OrHERS.-H. HEfEss
ODE N.s isn Nsis bsfbrd nm. collects debts 10 BE-
80 Worcester sad Sprnsasd ssss Hartford, Se~bes,
Etasupaat kr.. Notn. ana IA NETWORK CITY. Pe11s
lr .sss With ri. upon It's being done WI
a..at.sy kefefercs In NewNork, Or. \. 7. TOwsssSv'
~ Nassau taers be- addressed thus; a. dhfi1i
tsstRid O. y. Blntl Friday ,norlns Of this week "o'
asl b leo LaI a. Dr. rowassn1. Oaos. No 9! N.s.n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12

be received addressed the subscribers at We Office cfC
r. MILLER Co., Auctioneers. No l95 Broadway NeE-
York until the 2h day Of Sepembsr for the Purchse Of nc
whole or mart Of $50 600 Of the SIX PER CENT COUPON
BONDS OF DAVIDSON COUNTY. STATE of TENNESSEE.
Proposals he for cssh for cent cash ana balance
in monthly instruments of or ~ per cent
These Bonds Issued TO the Nashville and North western
Railroad psny conformity special act of the eess
ure which act Divides the and collection u
special tax for payment of interest," and create sinking o'
Tor their final payment The tax ter the current year 400
being collected. ~
These Bonds offer superior Inducements 70 capitalists ms
county embracing City Nashville s the weshtess m tho
s,ae-he taxable property amounting to twentyons mnons
OF dollars the system of Railroads now being eohsote1
will when completed. inc ease hat amount largely .
Any further information be obtained by applying no
office Of c. r. MILLER Co, No. l9o broadwsy or oy 3D.
dressing the subscribers, st Nashville, Tenn -
BECKER RUST,
RilrOs4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
ON sALE-CTTY OF CLEVELAND y

" cent Bonds water Loanl,
cry OF DETROIT p cent Bonds (WA,e' Loan,
CITY OF CINCINNATI y csnt oonds
CITY OF CHICAGO T. cent Bonds
CITY or MILWAUKEE ! y cent Bonds,
CITY OF SACRAMENTO 10 Y cent Bonds,
- ~ DUNCAN SHERMAN A. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12

rs-.a...
ns--t.s-


u.,.4s.. s,rl - -tt- pa. % Ie..-s .....
80. ,--.-tii h-s. f,r.s ,-i.- .. o. - q ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
Professional Nctires.

hrs. ROBERTS, Surgeon Dentists No. %
Aondst.. invite persons wishing ARTIFICIAL IsErn
call and examine their mode Of Inserting Teeth on E
Plate surprising the Old style b. strength and b>suty
SYLyESTER LAY, Attorney and Counsellor,
- NaaSy Pube ard Commissioner ior All the States exes
\ } AMI Nj UNITED STATES PASSPORTS obtsn1
usi Msshiuson la sbout ~ hours Tor persons inton0ing
travel Va frlsn eouairics Oce. No 10 WaIst Neg 1oh
RntsErNcFs-Ths Hon o. C. Bronsp9 the Hon. y. >. Cksr
aoa ~ " th. Ho. Ira Harris tho Hon. AnDa j. PsfEsf'
an. sho Hon. Efsssas Cosrlnk. Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
CANNEL COAL COMPANY of COAL RIVER


III Omen DAILY from 10 A. N. 10 p. NJ, and WEDNES
DAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS from 20 O'Clock ~
terest $500 and under aud cent
on sums over $500 WILLIAM IT, PLArT; President
II. LooFBoRkow, Sec. JAMES 4. keller, Nee'Pfest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-12
OyFrcT OF TIE CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO RlLkotD Co,
No Is William ST., New.lork. August y lsn
HINHIS COMPANY having several different isss

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6, 1875.
THE INTEREST COUPONS-Of the SECOND
1 MORTGAGE BONDS Of the CLEVELAND and MA
HONING RAILROAD COMPANY, due l5th lust, will b
paid at the Office of WARD CAMPBELL Co, No q
William.st New-Yora {. Il. kHODESi secretary.
DONDS. II. MULLER will sell at
ID Auction THIS DAY l2l o'clock, 1.-THE Merchants Et
change for account Of whom i5 may eoneer TSG9 nAs
.ei lat Nav 1855 and mahe 10 1873 Interest payable
LIST Nav and lst November. r. 90 each. Q8l9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
THE CROPS.

The cold, windy dry weather Of the last half 0
May and the FIRST Of June has been followed by ,
succession Of moderately warm days during which
genial showers have been abundant. Instead o
I the pale, sickly hue Of vegetation then witnessed
We now find the trees. shrubs, earth and field
clothed with garments Of the richest green. Ma.
ture wears an uncomnonly smiling aspect, and in
appearing in such attractive loycliness, invites
us to leave paved streets and brick walls, and wan
der forth among the luxuriant heritage, to inhaIc
the odor Of sweet flowers, and to listen to the laws
Of the songsers Of the forest and the lulling muir
muir Of gushing waters.
The crops, upon whose success our very existence
is prclicaei, generally quite backward for the
season. The unusual continuance Of cold weather
IN April and May caused great delay in planting
and sowing, and the same cause, combined with
the drouth, retarded the process of termination.
Grass, of which so little was expected three wseks
since, now looks very we'll, with the exception Of
being backward. The drouth Of las, year was so
severe as to kill the roots Of many of the varieties
in all localities, and the ice in the winter continued
the work so successfully commenced In the summer
These causes combined with the drouth this spripg
50 Affected this important crop. that great apprc-
henSonS have been entertained in many quarters of
complete failure. But the aspect has been entire
y changed OF late, and, judging from reports from
various portions Of the county, we apprebend the
crop Of hay this year will be fully up 10 the aver
age Fields that were seeded last year will show
the greatest falling oa while the hin farms will az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

sr,rF Va MA. III. WMrrnros Mia,
t.n,;s,ol nm y, 'rhiswas an Indictment fouud
hy the Grand Jury in 1851. for nm assault Oh
I,,ss N D,v;s ~, at the timo Of the ,rial Of
,ho nrisonc, in ia6o. The Caleioaiaa of las,
yeet savs. .,rbo prsonor wae brouchl
from Windsor nm Mnnday bv Sheriff Tvans. up.
an n wr, of Uabeos corous lilo was ar.
raicped ON Tuesday noon. when s. y. Colby
was assicued "a bis counsel al tho rcancst Of
,l,e ,,.o,o, motion vas then made by his
counsel 10 change the venue. and have the trial
in anotber County. alleging as a reason, that
he could not have such trial here as the law
desioncd rho crime having been committed in
amen cour, and at the time creating quite a
cs.l;oe in tho community. The motion was
orpucd bv his counsel and also by the prisoner
himscls who ,bouobt ,ha, his former uial and
convic,ion was ILLEGAL and unjust.
Tho prisoner was then taken back 10 iail and
broueb, into court on "Wednesday noon, wheu
6. w. Shade was also assigned BY the count as
his counsel. when the motion was further ar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

WiSpuAM CouSrY--Wc find the following
paragraphs in the narrative Of the Chronicle
relating 10 religions matters in the County O,
presented to the Convention ia tins village last
week.
F" Madam Asses;~,;r,s reports low state
Of religions interest in most Of their churches.
| Ia West Halifax there have been a number oil
| hopeful conversions; in West Townshend,
eight additions by PROFESSIONALS reported as
the fruits Of former revival and at Wesl
BraiLcboro, there seems NJ the present time 10
be growing interest and hopeful Appearances.
In Gnillord, n decided change has been
wrought in the aspect of things. The church
there is one Of the Oldest in the State, having
been organized more than eighty years ago.
During the first hall Of this period, it seems to
have enjoyed good degree of prosperity and
to have been among the most efficient churches
in county. Bu: the latter half Of its history is
sirikingly the reverse From 1916 during
which year iwenty-ninc persons were received
as the fruits Of revival, there have becn in all
hut six additions, to tic present year For
ihiry-one years there were no additions, and
there is no evidence that tho sacrament Of the
Lord's Supper was celebrated during that po-
Rod For ihirty-scven years they bad no set.
tied minister or stated supply. The name Of
this church appears in iho statistical table OF
'i.a i.--~las IS she Assas;.iia- ,i....,ai car
number of years without any figures attached
TO it, until ls35-iusi twenty years ago, since
which time it has been dropped from the list,
and has not been numbered among our churches.
Yet. though reduced to nine members eight Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

THE SroRY or TIE CAMPAIGN Is the title Of q
neat little volume issued by Messrs. Gould & Lin.
cola Of Boston. ltpurlorts TO he complete mar
ativc Of the war in Southern Russia, written in .
tent in the cTimca, by Maj E Bruce lIumley. Tn,
narrative drst sppcared in Blaekwood's Magazine
IL then attracted general a;tent ion, as being tn,
mos, brilliant, and at the same time, The fullest and
most connected account yea given q the campaign
80 nv rfi'r't fifr nsfravr rs brought up 10 the
ist Of April, and in due season will be continued.
It Is written in graphic, raey style and will well
repay an attentive reading
For sale 10y j Steon & son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
CIRCULAR.

The SEVENTEENTH Class OF Teachers of the
BOARD OF NATIONAL POPULAR EDuoArioN, will
assemble at Hartford, Conn, on the 10Th of
August next and leave for the west on the 22ud
Of September. The usual preparatory course
will be under the superintendence Of Miss HAN
NAN WHITE. Ladies wishing TO Join the class
will address written applications to Miss Wmirr.
at Northampton, Mass, as SOON practicable
They should not be delayed beyond the middle,
OF at the fatherst the Goth of July.
Each application should state the ago and re-
ligious denomination Of the applicant, with the
branches she can teach aud her experience in
teaching, and be accompanied by testimonials in
regard to her education, capacity 10 teach, nat
ural pecnliaritles, and moral and religious char
acier Some experience in teaching, and
thorough acquaintance with the common branch
es, are indispensable. A large proportion of
the applications 10 us for teachers, require
knowledge of the higher branches A capacity
to sing is important. Decided piety, is indis.
pensible. We want practical, ,corking pic,y.
Applicants will have seasonablc notice oftheir
acceptance or non oxcoptance. The accented
should be at Hartford promptly on the 10Th of
August. They will find the entire course very
important to them. We hope that no accepted
teacher will Withdraw her application.
On arriving at Hartford, the teachers will
take hacks, (for which 25 cents only. can be de-
manded,) to the "orphan Asylum" They
VIII board in common with the Superintendent
at an expense to them not exceeding s., e5
week. The eoh"Se is grafufiops. We paw
their travelling expenses To the west.
This they may refund il able, to aid ia send
ing out more teachers Ii must be distinctly
understood that we expect them to teach al leqst
two years, excepting in cases Of decided fail |
uie Of health. If, for any other cause, thew
leave teaching within two years, We expect, oil
course, that they will refund.
The teachers will be sent to places from
which definite applications shall have been re- |
eeiSed' and respectable compensalions Offered.
care being taken to assign them places 10
winch ihey shall seem hest adapted. No teacher
VIII be assigned to place, until she shall have
been consulted IN regard to her willingness IN
occupy it. WILLIAM SI.nr
Cor. Sc. and Gen. Agent ofM Boo,d
MlnpLRRvRY, W., June rs, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30


MAISE DrMocnAcT-- late Democratic State
Convention Of Maine. which nominated Judge
Wells for Governor, was controlled by the "Wild
Cats . but Il seems that they were not wild enough
to swallow all the acts Of the present ndnnistra-
ton The fifth resolution, as reported to the con-
ycntion, stool as follows
"5. Resoircd, That the National Administration
by its faithful execution Of the laws; by its adhe-
renee to the constitution; by he admirable foreign
policy and by is rcaolute maintenance Of the old
landmarks Of the Democratic party, will command
the respect and support Of al true men,
An animated discussion followed Ia reading
Mr.. Williams Of Augusta, was the only member Of
the Committee who disapproved II Il, while all the
ofIice-holdcrs rallied to its support Bu, 1t was
emo CO." Tho rank and file Of the party would
not swallow the pill untl IL bad been heavily sugar
coated, as was done by the following proviso, offer
ell 10y Mr.. Swazey:--
IN bling understood that his approval Of the
National Rehabilitation Is e1pressifc II opia-
ion IN relation 10 heTepeai u he Missouri Com
promise"
tempting bait was never more grcclily seized
by hungry dsh than was this amendment by the
mcubers Of the Convention. It was unanimously
adopted; and thus was the administration damn
ed with faint praise by the Maine Democracy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

DEATH o. JuDGE WILDE,-Samuel Sumner
Wilde, late Justice of the Supreme Judicial
Court Of Massachusetts,, died in Boston Friday.
aged 81 years The following brief biopraph.
zeal notice we find in the Boston Journal OF
Monday -
Judge Wilde was man Of fine talents and
OF great judicial experience In his private
life no was an alleclionaie father and friend,
and in his more public career he won the re.
spect, esteem and confidence of the community
Judge Wilde was born in Taunton on the 5th
day Of February, III. He graduated al
Dartmouth in 1880 lie was admitted to the
bar IN i192, and subsequently resided and prac-
tisod his profession in the towns Of Waboro,'
Warren aud llallowel, in Mainc-which State
was then part of Massachusetts,. He was
elected by the people to various offices of hon.
or and trust, and in 1915 was appointed by
Toy. Strong an associate justice of the Su-
prcne Court of Massachusetts which position
he retained until his resignation about five
years ago AT the time Of the separation of
the States of Maine and Massachusetts, in 1920
he removed TO Ncwburypori, aud eleven years
later took Up his residence in Boston, where he
has since remained. Judge Wilde has received
tho degree of Doctor Of Laws from three col
loges-Darimoulh, Harvard and Bowdoin. He
was member Of the famous Hartford Conyen.
tion in 1874"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

IMPORTANT DEcIsIos Tho Superior Cour,
on Saturday decided in full bench with only
Que Judge dissenting, that tho New-IIayen
Railroad Company are responsible for the fraud
uleni stock issued by Robot Schuyler, as Proc
ideni and Transfer Agent, and that the holders
Of that stock have the same rights as other
stockholders. This we think will be univer.
sally recognized as a Just Judgment Common
sense proclaims that the Company should an
swer for the acts of the agent whom it clothed
with the amplest powers and provided with The
means and opportunities of such enormous
fraud, and not tho public and those accidental
holders of the stock who had no motive for ex.
traordinary or impossible caution. The case
may be carried to the Court Of Appoals. bu,
we can hardly belive that this decision can he
reversed We presume, however, thai there
will be no further litigation ia the PREMISES
since II is expected that the Legislature Of
Connecticut will empower the Directors 70 ad.
nit the disputed stock, which il is understand
they are now willing to do as soon as thew have
the authority requisite 10 that State to render
the transaction perfectly regular-Mlo York
Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

MASSACRE Of MORMON EmoRAsrs ny rut
INDIANS Letters from Council Bluffs. dated
June 9Th and OH state that a friendly Siorx,
chief, with a small band, has Just come ia. and
reports that they net with the main body fine
hostile Sioux, al Bear Creek, 300 miles west
OF Fort Laramie, on the march towards that fort
and having in their possession 100 WAGONS
plenty ofilour and meat, and 20 women and child.
rem. No white mea were seen among them
and the inference is. aud so the friendly Sioux
report, that company of Mormon emiprants
which crossed the river in MAY, had been At
tackled, and all the men massacreJ. The Sioux
chief, -Four Bears, who brings the intelligence
is known to be Trustworthy. The Indians are
aware oithe proposed expedition Of u. s. troous
into their territory, and set them at defiance e.
1t Is said that an army of not less than 10 .Ooo
VIII be required to put them down. and oven The
war would be long and bloody The Omab.s
received their annuities about The first of limo
and Immediately laid ii out in horses and oooJs
and with the Pawnoes started ON their ANN.
al buffalo hunt Several government steamers
are '"elf way up the Missouri with troops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

DnEAnruL HuRRicANE.-Lasi Sunday, about
. O'Clock p. M, heavy shower with wind,
passed over this region generally, but in Barre
II blew periec, hurricane, from half mile TO
milo in width, sweeping d0~n fences, trees,
aud almost everything as with the besom Of de-
siruction. II did some damage in Williams
town and also In panfod hut we have not
learned how much. AT Barre lower village,
il moved Micah French's dwelling-house out OF
its place, iniuring il very much, and entirely
destroying Mr. +. Frcnch's barn. II carried
some Of the sticks Of timber from this barn, d.
rectly over the Univcrsalsi and Congregation.
alist churches, and laid them down near the
Methodist chur~L- \, destroyed pant OF the
sheds Of the Methods, church, carrying them
directly into Rev. Mr. Roycc's garden. Mr.
RS hot-housc, glass-covered boxes over beds,
&c, were destroyed and greatly injured. The
barn OF the Methodist Parsonage was entirely
broken to pieces. Barns belonging to Mr. John
Simpson Of Plainfcld, and Mr. John Dodge OF
Barre, were removed and much injured About
10 feet Of the roof on the west side of the
Barre Academy, and about ono-third of the en-
tire roof on the east side were carried of. A.
J. Smith, lost about 100 nico trees in his sugar
orchard. Fortunately no one was injured
Those who Witnessed the scene, say, that for a
inw moments il was perfectly terrifwng.-R
Posifory a2nd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

The CoSsTlruTioNAL AMENDMENTS. Gov,
Gardner has Issued his proclamation dcclarinn
that the articles Of amendment which were sub.
United TO The people on the Esd ult were aaopt-
ed, and have therefore become a part of,le con
sinniion Of the commonwealth They arc six
IN number. The first applies the plurality sys-
TEN 10 all election Of civil officers in the com
monwcalth. The second changes the time Of
holding the annua election, from the seeon 4
Monday IN iNUuu'uvi tuu Euuauny neal al
ter the first Monday, SO as 10 bring it upon the
same DAY with the presidential election The
third provides for the division of the state into
eight councillor districts and the election of
councillors by the people. The fourth provides
for the election of secretary of state, treasurer
and receiver general, auditor and attorney gen.
eral by the people. The filth prohibits the ap-
preparation Of school moneys raised BY taxation
tn any other schools than such as arc con duct
ed according to law under the superintendent
Of the city or town authorities, and TO sectari-
an schools. The sixth provides for the election
OF sherils, registers of probate, commissioners
OF insolvency, clerks of courts and district al.
'orneys by the people. Although these sever
al articles are now parts of dc constitution, the
ilird and sixth cannot take effect until after the
meeting of the next Legislature, as further leg
'slailon is necessary with reference to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

FEHx Lr,vr-.-The popularity Of "Fern Leaves
from Fanny's Portfolio Is we'll atiostel by the
fiet that The sifiy-silh tioasan4 has Jus, been
published Thcy amply deserve this popularity by
their fresbnoss, raeiness, and originality. Fanny
Is now one Of the well recognized powers" in
American literature, and thee first spfighily efu-
sions Of her genius are among the bes, thing she
has written. Messrs. Miller, Orion. and Mullgan
have just brought Gu, a new and Uniform edition
Of Perm Leaves" handsomely bound in green
and gold, and every way SUITED to adorn the center
table OF book shelf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
TO CoRnrsrnNnENTs.

We solicit correspondence from all parts Of this
and the adjoining counties, both In and out Of the
State, upon all subjects which interest the public.
All News, local occurrences, fires, storms, acct
dents, meeting, facts, 40, 60, transmitted to us
curly, will receive prompt attention. Our friends
by remembering Ills, can add much to the value
of TINS PHOENIX. 'Original Poetry Is not sought
for with much avily by the reading community
The latest quotations chow Il to bea very poor stock
for Investment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
LArEn rnoM cALIFonNIA.

q.o s,.,,,.I,, S,r arm, VJ arrived al,
., c..
N's'
Ia" on Monday morning. wilh Two "oeNs 'S'o'
from California The two steamers brought
Sl,7OS 1893 in gold. The following summary
or ,Lo ,o,ys ;s ,aLen from, tho Ana Clinrnia.
-, e..,. L.. i.,.,, ,,,or,.,.,,t,o. ~,
i"o r's' '.'''''e"' " M ,,.a,,Io, hro,,,L.
""r"'''. i,,I d., ,,,,,,,,,., ga
ou' ,"e ,,,,.ol =, ,;,r e.
s''uy''y vi, rio".,.,o, ST. IL ,la, Coco,
!" "V''' 49,, 49,, ;n,,.,r ~, o.i,,.in, Hoo.
ne'' 81 d. n ,i,o e,nn,s, ,,J ,c,ho
..r ,,s.,,o,;,,. - ~, ,a-;,,,s hrso,hos -, IN.
-.
l. a., ,,oi;,;...i ,,,,.il 81 d., I,.on.i.co ali
h,s hooo as,;r Itrdor ,bo no,y cha,,sr ,he
o,,c,;nn ,,r o;,, orroc,s toni, rloco nm Tho ss,h
;a. M - 4, ,,a,,,aIi,, ,,,lo,.,ooJ
,.o,o 10 ho ho,,vso,, ,he ow.No,hiros or
h~.o.;.,s,s D. .oI ,,,a An,;-Koo,.. No,hinos
.;s;", ,'' 80, b,r,, ,,,r,,,,,i,o ,s ,i,e
-, =, a, =. ,,..,, -
49,. Al na,.'a...,,s 80. M, ,.,,,. ho,I =
a,;,, 49,, ,' ,,.l,,;,,,, oc ,to ,,,I, ,,hao ,l,a
c,IIn,,;nU non,;na,;ons we n,ad, For May.
o.. Jamas All Wess comptroller. A. j. Moul.
der Civ Surveyor. J. J. HoG; City Atlor-
Ley, T. ID. Judah CITY Treasurer, VIM. Nc
kibbon; Tax Collector, w. u. Ross ; City
Marshal, Major Thomas Glenn llarbor Mas
ter, John b. Schaller Clerk OF Superior Court
H. j. Labatt. The nomination of the Know
Nothlngs were made May 20, and were as fol
lows For Mayor, 5. 7. Webb; Comptroller,
VIM. Sherman Surveyor. George kydor ;
Attorney, Bailie Pcyton; Treasurer, David s.
Tnrncri TaxColeclor, Edward lIat,urs Har-
Dor Master, George Garwood City Marshal,
Hampton North Clerk of Superior Court, J.
b. McNIinn. Numerous demonstrations were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

MAiSE--A Democratic State Convention to nom
mate candidates for State officers was held at An
gustA on Thursday Of last week The delegations
were fall and much enthusiasm was exhibited
Speeches were made hy Ex-Governor Hubbard,
Hon George J. shepley, and others, whose re-
marks were generally denuneiator Of the Know
Nothings, and the yindctive features Of the Maine
Law. Judge Wells, ofPortland, received the NOM
nation for Governor. receiving 1919 votes scatter
ing IL.