davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
DURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY.
SAMUEL n. PIKE * co..
SOLE rROpRIErORs,
IS X 20 Sycamore Street, CINCINNATI, ONO.

This Brandy has been manufactured several years from
the PURE JUICE of the CATAWBA GRAPE, thus alordng
additional evidence of the progress Of American Enterprise
and Industry, and of our ability produce articles at Home
equal to those made by any other Nation.
The Ohio tntaWba Brandy, not only equals but
EACES the best imported Brnlies in Purity Flavor
1t is, in hct the best Brandy knOwn! This state
ment fully corroboated by the certificates Of most dis
tingushed Anatical Chemists.
The Cawa Brandy possesses all the good qualities claim
cd for the best Imported Liquors and of perfect Purity and
Superior Flavor, and Sovereign and Sure Remedy
Dyspepsia. Fatahncy CamP. Ch0iC. LaiguN. Low 'pniS.
GENERAL DEBILITY, CHOLERA MoRBUs. &C.
No Family should be without it.
We have examined a sample of S. N. PIXIES CATAWBA
BRANDY shown us by A. BARBER, Agt, and pronounce
II very fine and pure Brandy, and recommend il 10 all who
may require II for medicinal purposes.
FRANCIS J. IIIGGINsoN,
FREDK. MUELLER,
c. W. HORTON,
g. W. GRAU,
WILLARD ARMS.
CsolNSATl, Aug 25, 1856 This will certify that have
this day anazed sample represenuga large lot Of Cataw
ba Brandy for S. N Pike Co., their store, No. IS 20
Sycamore-st between Columbia and Front-ss and find it
very and very fine equal in percentage Specific Crawl
V and Aroma to any which have inspected for the last ten
years. The various chemical which have carefully
applied give me all the characteristics Of pure Catawba
Brandy Given under my hand the above the day
and date aforesaid HIRAM COX, NJ D. Chemical Inspec
tor Of Liquors, for Cincinnati. Hamilton, Co Ohio
Tho above can he had In Brattleboro Of A.BARBER Ag
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
CTATE OF VERMONT. MARLBORO. S. S.

.. T
~ The PrOJdtt court for srid District
TO all persons interested in the Estate Of STEPHEN
FRENCH, late of Dumnerstor, deceased, GrCctiugs
Whereas, EDWIN FRENCH, Administrator upon said
Estate has made application IN writing to this Court setting
forth that it win be beneficial 10 the heirs and all persons in
tcrcstcd in said Estate sell the whole " the Estate Of
said deceased aud praying for license to sell the
corngy, and has filed this Court the and uppro
baton Of all the heirs u said deceased residing in this state
to such sae;-lou hereby notified that this Court will
decide upon said application at the session thereof hc held
at the probate Office, In Brichoro in said District, the
10Th day Of February A. D. 1852 when aud where you may
be heard In the promises II you see Ct.
+. liOIBHOOK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION!
DIR. CHURCHIL'S DISCOVERY
WiuchcStcr's Genuine Preparation of DIR.
j. r. ChurchiiFs Compound OF the
YPOPI II SPHITES
OF LIME, SODA IL POTASH.
REMEDY FOR TREATMENT or
CONSUMPTION.

The great Chemico Medical Disco-er, the celebrated Dr.
j. T. Churchill of Paris first made inown ty him the
French Academy Of Medicine about years ago marks
new and important Era in the annals Medical Science.
Now for the first time in the history uf the world has "A
REMEDY been found that surely s,rts ut the very
Of PULMONARY DISEASE and by the DEFI-
GENT CHEMICAL ELEMENTS or THE BLo, increases prn-
cipe WHICH CONSTITUTES NERVOUS OR VITAL FORCE,
RATES the NuTMTyg FUNCTIONS, aud thus not only CURES.
but also PREVENTS the development Of this hitherto most
fatal Eco urge of the human race.
r Caution TO the Public. ~
Various preparations already In market purortlng
IN be based on pr. Churcls discovry, against which we
slemnly caution both the profession and the public
let one be deceived but ask for and only prcpa-
ration sold General Dcpu in the nitel STATES
No. ~ John Street, AMI bearing f,c simHe signature Of
WINCHESTER, by whom alone Dr. Ciurcis pr. description
is put up Is A RFliAplE AND curNcu Y prnp rnpv f
In all Nervous and Scroiulous Complaints, Debility Loss
OF VITAL POWER Dyspepsia, indgesn and Female Weak
ne'ses, it is a SOVEREIGN aud nyalaah remedy.
From the NY. american Medical MHthiy fOr Miy 1855.
"Whlteyer may he conclusions with reference to the
claims Of Dr. Churchill for the iyppospics sovereign
remedies in tuberculosis (consumptp), NE 80
DOUBT THESE sALTs RKwtpiA LaGnNrs
From the North american Medical hporter or oct 1855.
"This Medicine is scientifically prepared and reliable. We
have used 1t in own practice, in phisc pumonass aud
other forms of disease, with very satisfactory results.
In Xtyeigt in which this remedy given, thirty
in the incipen and twety three in the second
and advanced stages Of consumption; the remainder
beyond hope With the exception Of he latter cases which
were much bcnetted, all but three, which still doubtful,
recovered perfectly
Price %, three bottles for So Single bottles only in
solution sent by mail prepaid when special
~ ordered. All orders for three hos will he sent
by express the party Druggists their
orders direct to the undersigned, or they may have differ
ctt and spurious pro paratinn sent them.
u Winchester's Genuine Preparation Of DR.. Cmrchl's
Compound of the Iypophosphites Of Lime Soda and Potash
sold at wholesale at III, sole General Depot ~ John street
but will he kept by all respectable Druggists Throughout the
United States. Circulars aud all necessary information gv-
en- to all parties enclosing stamp. For convenience
cevinc our letters correspondents requested add
"BoN 275l" in addition to the regular address below
j. WINCHESTER,
AMERICAN AND FoREIGN AGENCY,
3m6 Az John Street, New ork,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
BRUISES,
WOUNDS,
STRAINS, &
CppAINc
B X L is F S
SPRAINS

the moment it i, applied to the injured parts all pain and
uneasness Look for Counterets and limitations
Purchase ony RADwAY's READY RELIEF Price % cents
90 cents and 81 per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
BOWERS INSTITUTE, BERNARDSTON,

a MASS.
l.. +. WARD. A. Nj, PRINCIPAL:
Mr.. f. il WARD, prcccptrss and Teacher Of the Orna
mental Department.
Miss :. l.. LEACH, Prcccptress.
G. H. SCllL SrER NJ Brattleboro, Teacher NJ Music
j. u. CANTE1 native u France Teacher N French.
SEVERN SCllNELL, native Of Germany, Teacher of
German.
CHARLES q. ALLEN, Teacher II Pcnmanship
l.. T. PHILLIPS. Teacher Of Vocal Music
The Spring, Fall ami Winter Terms Of eleven weeks each
begin thu last Wednesdays II February, August and Su,tm
her, respectively The summer Term, u six weeks Is con-
tlunous with the Spring Term.
Powers Institute, situated six miles from Greenfield access
sibc by Railroad Is taking high stand Educational
Institution, under it, present mn and ccicnf Board u In
strucon In addition to Eeganf Institute Buiiding
iirgc HOariuy House, termed eastman Hail. has b.,n
erected the past year for the Increasing the School
Lscturog giJeH daiiy, IN the Spring Fall hefpr,
the Normal Teachers Cas. anil Students generally upon the
branches taught In Common Schools; also upon Chem
try, Philosophy, Botany, Geoogy &C. with the Of extern
slve Apparatus aud Charts for illustration
Agricultural Dcpa rimcnt.
The Trustees have instituted Department for the study Of
Sct'nt ne fgrcuirc. class will be formed wth u.s. OF
appropriate Text Books and Apparatus The Trustees have
arranged for course Of Agricultural Lectures from gentle
men Of Attachments to aid in this department
Board can be obtained In the eastman Hall for large
number of pupils cih and under the Immediate care Of
n, T,ach,r,.
Board and Tuition lower than similar Institutions
For Board Room. tor syltbodrlinf pupils Catalogues &C.
letters may be addressed to l. r. WARD ernardston Mass
Jan. ~ 1853. 3w-5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
NHEsrER ACADEMY, CHESTER, VT.

(tHESTER ACADEMY, CHESTER, VT.
The Spring Term Of this Institution will commence on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRU AIRY % Summer Term, MAY %;
and Fall Term AUGUST 81, 1859.
ALFRED LAWS, A. B., Principal;
Miss sTSANNA1I y. SARGEANT, Prcceptress;H
Miss MARIA G. BALCIl Teacher Of French Botany, &c;
Miss MARY h. ONION, Teacher Of Music.
TUITION; The fer the last two terms.
Two courses O study have been adopted either of which,
those who wish can complete and passing satisfactory
examination, graduate with diploma. The Scientific will
embrace liberal course In the Natural Moral Sciences
and Mathematics The Classical will include n thorough fit
ting for our best Colleges
APPARATUS The Laboratory Is furnished with a vaua-
bic Philosophical Apparatus, which is I, be Immediately
crcnscd by recent liberal contributions the Trustees aud
Patrons.
LECTURES. A course Of Lectures will be given upon
lNTELLECTUA Al and MORAL SCIENCE, by
REV. c. ID. JEFFERDS
Also, course upon ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, by
A. h. BURTON, A. NJ, NJ. d.,
and by the Principal, upon CHEMISTRY NATURAL PHI
LOSOPllY, and TEACHING.
HOARD. 4 large and convenient boarding House has
been purchased and is being newly furnished EXPIRE y for
school hoarler. Mr. Davenport the PROPRIETOR will spare
pains To render entire satisfaction. Hoard can uso
obtained in private families ut reasonable Ample IA
cilitles are afforded for collaborating
This school enjoys Of the finest locations in Vermont
and under the present efficient board Of teachers the Trs
tees are confident Of its complete success.
For further information address WIN. ROUNDS, ESD.
Chairman Of E1-Connittec.
S. H. LEONARD, Secretary
Chester, Vs. Jan. 9Th, 1859 AVID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
L L
II A r NJ + O
STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro, s. s

CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, S. S.
- The Probate court for sad Digirict,
To all persons interested In the Estate Of GEORGE SA
GENT, late Of Brattleburo deceased, Grecting'
Whereas, ALFRED SARGENT, has presented tn this Court
Instrument purportng to he the last viii of said deceased
for probateilou hereby notified that this Court will de-
eide upon the probate Of said Instrument ~ the session
thereof he held at the Probate office In Brattburo in
said District the 10Th day Of February A. H. 1852 when
AMI where you may appear and contest the you
TT. l6l \. llOLDROuK, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
T ELAND SEMINARY, TowxsnrNp, vr.

G. b. SMITH, A. NJ. Principal.
W. IL. RUGG, Assistant.
y. A. SrEBBlNS, Teacher Of Pent inship.
Mrs NJ. H. SMITH, precepress and Teacher Of French.
Miss j. NJ. WALLhN, Teacher of the ornamental Branches
Miss NJ. Il. BLANDlN, Teacher Of Mrsic
The Spring Term will begin on WEDNESDAY, MARCH
End. II will he the cndcayo Of both the Trustees
and Teachers to sustain the present cnvahc reputation Of
this Institution The classes In the languages and Higher
English Il Is expected will be unusually large, and the in
sructon In all the Departments Of study will he thorough and
practical Lectures and the Teachcr class heretofore
Tuition from 81 to 81 term which about IL per cent less
than in most u the Academies In this State. Board in rrs
vatc families, including rent washing, and al incilcn-
tails 1925 per week, hut in clubs from 20 to $3.50 Goc
accommodations will be furnished the most reasonable
terms to scbjarlers others wishing For further
particulars apply to the Principal
CHARLES CLARKE, Secretary.
Townshend, Feb. 9th, 1859. 3S.6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
ITATE OLE VERMONT. MAnlnono. S. 5.

~ The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested in the Estate Of SUSAN GATES
late of Halifax, deceased, Greeting; You hereby notified
Of STEPHEN MILES, Administrator upon said Estate and
decree distribution thereof the heirs " said deceased
ut the Session thereof to be held the Probate Office Brat
eboro in said District the 10th February A. D. 1852
when and where you may be heard the premises You see
ht l5l IlOLBRO0K, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12

NV YoRk, Feb 0.-TIOPs-Iops quiet but very firm
at II to lsc for good prime 1855 Sales for the week about
800 bales. Old dull
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

"A The subscriber, DESTROYS IT retiring from business
fM Oilers for sale large twostory Dwelling House,
l,..iu with barn aud Garden attached, and small
.A-4 dwelling house in Fayetteville. The premises are
d -snbly located AMI supplied with all c0nvcniences
Also, Farm ~ about 300 ~ land which Is we'll
ucei, mostly with stone wall, and which contains good
fruit lnl large orchard. On the premises il large
wo-sory dwelling house, suitable barns and uuthulugs.
Also, 100 acres of land adjoining the farm II desired.
Or will sell pasture of 90 ont of the This
farm and Land is situated about miles from Fayetteville
pnl the same distance from Williams lille.
The above IS among the most desirable realestate in the
County and oilers favorable opportunity any desiring
to purchase. Any liberal credit given.
+. 7. KIMBALL.
NewfAne, Jan. %, 1859. 3m4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR
SALE

The well known PApER-MILL situated in Guiord w.
near bratteboro Is now offered for sale 1t is Engine
for making Print Manila, Wrapping or Hanging Papers ali
In good running orders and can be easily fitted for fine
papers which were formerly made in the mill The water
power Is the best Green River which is never failing
stream Of water For further particulars inquire Of O. III
SALISBURY or Of the subscriber the premises at Green
Riv r, Vt. ISAAC TIRRFII
Green River, Feb. 10, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12
CTATE OF VERMONT, M.RLBoRo, S. S.

= II
~ The Probate Court j6r sold District:
70 all persons interested in the Estate Of ISRAEL STOWE
late Of Halifax deceased Greeting; You are hereby notified
that this Court will decide upon the allowance account
Of ISRAEL STOWE Administrator upon said Estate
distribution thereof among the heirs Of said deceased
at the session thereof 10 be held at the Probate Brat
eboro in said District the Goth Of February A. D. 1859
when and where you may be heard in the premises you
see fit. l5l I. HOLDROOK, Reglstes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12

SPECIAL NOTICE. HAVING SOLD MY
~ Grocery store to Mcssrs EAYRS 4 STEVENS must
call on all those indebted make payment
shall be found ut the old stand until the LIST of April ready
t. settle all accounts After that date they will be found in
other hands. ii. HASTINGS
Bratteboro, Feb. s, 1859, o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12

STATE OF VERMONT, wlNnnAM. S. $.

~ In Chdnccry, Sept. Ttrm 1855.
ALFRED PIERCE GEuRGr IEwEs CLARK BtSNrrr ct ais
Whereas at the April Term Of this Court ls5s ALFRED
PIERCE Of Richmond in the County of Chittenlcn brought
his Petition against GEORGE IEWES N Belmont Franklin
County New Nori, CLARK BENNETT IT Somrryillc, Mid
dl,seN County, Massachusetts, - SAN W. IEMES. LIWGs
\ VALE, AMOkl L. Fl LLER and SAM FL BABBITr
Of Jamaica, in said Wndan County, setting forth
stance that said GEORGE IIEWES August 9th, 1867 mort
gtgei to the Petitioner land In Londonderry in said
Wndhhn County, bounded North by land II john Aiken aud
sem Pierce, East by land II A. Benson J. c. Adrc and
Lewis Howard, South by land II j. c. Arich James Aiken
Walter and Alonzo Aiken, being the whole the homestead
farm formerly occupied by said GEORGE EWES,
tue payment Of $1,000, with annual interest, which j.
due and unpaid Aud further setting forth that the oh, de-
PENDANTS hold interest In said premises acquired 10y
subsequent to mortgage, and particularly that after said
mortgage, said GEORGE HEWES, conveyed a portion II
SAID prtinis, IS to said CLARK BENNETT VII Is pos
session thereof And praying that the equity Of redemption
OF m sd defendants in said premises may lee turecsed
ANA Il Appearing that the said GEORGE lIENks and
CLARK BENNETT reside without the STATE and have no,
had personal notice OF said Petition, ordered by
the Chancellor that this be continued the Term this
Winthm on the second Tuesday Of April 1853, and that
REHYE 5 e pt th RsG aid bSh s AZ g. Il H.
Term II the Court 10 which the is continued hy pub
fishing the substance Of his Petition with this order fr three
weeks successfully in The Vermont lhrnN printed Brat
tleb1ro in said Windham County, the last publication he
at least twenty days previous said April Term. which
will be deemed sufficient notice said GEORGE lEW -
and CLARK BENNETT to appear ana answer said Petition
p,,,o, rnor,,on p,r. s.,,,,, r.; NLLRsc 1rnN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12

In this village, Feb eth, EZEKIEL HARRIS late of Chcs-
terheld, N. H., aged ~.
In Vernon Feb. 9th, Of consumption Mrs EMILY LAM
son, aged 80.
In Hatley, Canada East, Feb. ih, widow MARGARET C.
HASKINS, reic of Of Londonderry, in her
Bath year.
81. J&.. oo,,, SAMUEL,
In Danville, Jan 81, EBEN EYER EATON, Esq, 50.
In Montpelier, Jan. 81, ARUNAH WATERMAN, so
In Worcester, Ms Jan. 81 MARY LOUISA, wife Of Hon.
Geo. +. uoar, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-02-12

ICE ICE ! ICE THE SUBSCRIBER
is putting up 'arge quantity Of Ice aud will be prepared
u supply those who wish the coming season. upon reasonable
terms. GIApply at the Meat Market.
CllAs. D.. ALEXANDER
BrattchOrO, Feb. 3, 1859. 3w-5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-27
From The \. Y. ribune.
Embe II lemenf OF S6o.OOO. Arrest of the
Guilty Clerk.

Officer King, of the Lower Police Court, and
Mr. HAYS, OF the Bank Police, arrested on Tues
day afternoon Mr.. Williom J. Lane. jr., charged
with having appropriated 10 his own use funds
Of the Fulton Bank of this city, 10 the amount
of s6l, 900. Lane has been employed in the
Bank for the past four years, and has occupied
the position of Transfer and Foreign Clerk. at a
salary of 1000 per annum. He is a Young mar
ried man, 2S years of age, and his wife is repre-
sented as lovely and pleasing lady. Lane has
heretofore resided with his wife al the house OF
his father. in Fourteenth street, near Eighth av.
enue His father, William j. Lane, senior, a
very respectable and honorable gentleman. has
been the Cashier of the Fulton Bank since its
foundation, thirty-tve wears ago. He became
his sons surety Al the Bank in the sum of ten
thousand dollars, and will probably secure the
Bank against all losses. Suspicion was first at
tracted toward young Lane by his extravagant
mode OF living, ami Oh investigation 1t was found
that he had represented TO his father that he was
the agent OF A. b. Dean \ Co. OF New Jersey.
This Young man, not satisfied with the society
of one wife, maintained an expensive mistress,
in house the rent OF which cost him his salary,
81 ,Ooo, whom he decked out with $500 silk dres-
ses. and : 500 sets of diamonds He kept a
stable of four sporting horses.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-27

We regret to observe that the Lake Superior
Journal, published at Marquette, Is under His
apprehen. in respect TO the acton Oh the Doaio
Of Control. ia regard to the Lake Superior roads
IL was, Of course, utterly impracteable to con-
struc, roads Of the usual width, and OF the length
designated in the act, for AM thing like the amount
of lands or the ayail5 of such Lands IN money,
aud the next consideration, OF course, was IN
what manner TO DO the most, Tor the means SUB
iect 10 control. There was appropriated $4,000
for the whole State, for the year 1893, OF which
the Upper Peninsula has SO, 900, while the sales
Of swamp lands for that region, have reached only
$4,000.
The alternative was presented to the Board OF
Control, whether to commence a wide road, on
each line and run it into the wilderness IA tar a.
means subservcd, and there stop; or, to make
the great object, the connection OF the termini oil
the roads, by a practicable track, as wide as pos
sible for the means These two alternatives were
presented to the active men Of the Upper PENN
sula. who generally and almost unanimously SAID
" give usa narrow track hro"gh, in preference to
a wii,. track part of the di5;ance-Our object IL
TO get through with cattle and mails and a bride
path through, is better than a wide road part of
the distance"
The Board Of Control, who are by the statute
vested with plenary powers, and large discre-
ton, thought the views OF the people OF Lake
Superior reasonable, and instructed the Commits
sioners accordingly.
a. t.. III
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-27
Arrest OF a Supposed CoUnt.rfeItsr.

ON "Wednesday Of LAST week, a. Mr.. Rice of
this village stood i'll the post office, he saw man
attempt 10 pats counterfeit bill on Darling X
Co.'S Exchange Fond ia Lac Having previous
" been warned against these bills, he took par
tcular notice of the man as 10 be able 10
know him again. His suspicious at length led
him 10 watch the stranger, but on looking for
him he was nowhere TO he found. He then
crossed the river and entered the steamer De
trolt, then nearly ready 10 leave for Milwaukee.
Here he could get no trace of the man, but on
speaking to the purser Of the boat i'll relation 10
the counterfeit, he, the purser, Immediately
turned to his money drawer, and produced ten
dollars OF the spurious stuff, which he said he
had Just received from passenger. Mr.. X. then
returned TO his house and prepared 10 leave with
the boat, which he did soon after. Having pass
ed several times through the boat, he AT length
csplcd ms man coming apparently from the side
of the boat He accosted him, and after few
remarks he managed 10 bring the purscr 10 no.
tee HIM, who recognized HIM at once a the man
from whom he had taken the money. They then
Kept good watch al his movements, and at
length asceItalned that there were three persons
IN the gang, two men and one woman. Mr.. Il
then proceeded to arrest them, hnt had scarcely
dld ms hand upon the woman before she man
aged To throw her glove overheard, which i'm
mcdi1tely sank. They were examined in Mil
waukce, and one man aud the woman were dis
charged, nothing being found To warrant their
commlttal- The other was brought To this place
and i now in jail awaiting his examination. He
gives h. name ~ Charles Daniorth, aud has been
recognized 10y one of our citizens ~ having once
been an inmate of the State Prison at Jackson
-Ofd'rG fasjon, S'pt. -.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-27

ANTIOCH CoLLEGE- Rev. Thomas F. Hills vas
inaugurated a President OF Antioch College on
Thursday, Sept. sth. The Oh, isfidH iHqarer
says: =" 1t is due, in closing. to state that SER
vice of commemOration was held in the College
Chapel, at the opening of the College Term, in
which the students were informally addressed By
Dr.. Bellows, on the lie and character, ard mem
DRY of Horace Mann, with solemn interest, and
tender and fearful regrets. 1; is inspiring to
think that all the students, and more, have gath
cred round the grave of their late, and the per.
on of their new leader"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-27

THE SIDEwhLh CEMErFEY.--one of our Mas
sachusetts exchanges tells good story of a jol
~ fellow, who, on the ''gl0riou1 fourth" passing
along the streets OF Springfield in that State
saw the inscription, 'B. X. Bis, Apothecary,'
neatly chisclcd on marble slab in the center OF
the sidewalk. Stepping rrycrcntly over the
stone, he turned around, and reading slowly, ''B
X. Bliss, APPopi'rg," exclaimed, Apoplcxy--
yes-well-but what in the HI did they bury
him under the sidewalk for ?'-ErcLo,gc.
That fellow was doubtless relative Of him in
New York, who went ont shooting. with a brick
in his hat. In his ram5les he came across a
milestone, over which he morazed upon the un.
certainty of life, taking it for a gravc-stone-
az iles-Albany - twenty-ci@ht Poor fellow,
cut off in the prime Of he Knew his father
well ~