davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
Tn, Talking NsIl.

The S;rstiDrc mystery, with the r,ysserious knsekings al Rochester, Auburn, aud suHdry other places. hass recalled . correspondent sf the New fsrs Evening Post, the inciden, sf tue Taking sss' wh'eh occupied the newspapers some years TS, viz
 well was heard to give forth. in sn srtieu- mie voise, ansvsrs 10 any question which person ss1naing oyer its mouth chose to put. The report ei this extraordinary phenomenon spread far sne nsS', and thousands ef people came to witness il question Asked A; iitile dstancs from Us margin ~aa hos answered. but when the qnesleRsr spoke so hsn is Ii ihG. hls voice could enter the welt an dAiely alierwsras
 The thing eo1tinasd to be wonder for few osyA' Aao Psopis came from a considerable distapee pui questions and hear the replies ol the talking sA Al length ths mystery was clesrea up. Two Nsh mac seen engag-d ib repairing the veil which
 'N' nishsa WIlh [ araIA terminating ss the dis 1@0s O. nsar eaartef of mile. Ii habued thai V tHrn' Sss stapiSyee al the well hna the other
 s@ NN4Aa O. th+ aralh, when The one iE the ele 'ls other Drsahing hard with s violent kd,' VI '1iH0F4Ag tstbhs, or something Of that --' 1i-eeat sasasd between the tWs thyouvh -' sA1 ths perfect transmission q the sounds I.I I.l U men 50 remarkable. thai they agreed to 1p a'e iAHA secret for s wfiie and usnuse thsrn
 ~A s1s &Pon@e nt Liie FpbiiE.
 and AttemPf ts Commit Murder
 'ssFH from our PhDadsiphia exchanges, thai N'S' niHfassoss ousrsgs wAs committed in tAs; ' OS 'hs i"th uh, by man named Rirh Feute. .f''A ''is PH'son of M1. Ana Walker, us interest s ''ahs woman, sssd IS The following ur.
 p@a.maisfs "feots had s.sen \ xas.o, f,, rh. ,e. ,.s,.A Nhs"e rnsaasn name was Mur.ia, bui lsf, ,.. -ss, v nave snytaiag to My is him He ~h.-- N"y sA1 stAsso same tune ss Ixhsnen. Pa ss~.n.. ' . A employed at s'furnuce. During i,,, ens sn.a ns sssasis sBesg-d ts lame. W nfk-, ,lno, Taay fnarrss'a lo hlm about tt,r,r vrrk. rour ,a ,sA 'HAsfnec Ia tae city. and on Tus.aay sans S aSS 1Sok from | her iarrs, ee-srs,s .as .nS ss p'sSes The eeriif,ex,e ,,, rs,s,~.s ,' hou.. .n@ s. Las' sighi he sraia sen. to The e-r,u, n. ..a'''ee the nufortunaas emnn in eight r+,s S.n-.' ee' same ef i.s =aasas hsisr oo,,.;,,. ts. .t,a fsuee fed. sua was enp,. r,.s '.
 -. me result of inc wpanda ." Ihase srs hsrrie Sr,slo,.,...,. ,. -,
 osV S h-ssAesiy ivrs '' - S''As ''''n Inc
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
Rates for Yearly Advertising.
each additional ,
[ CT 10 lines, or less.l

All standing advertisements Eil be charged si the first mentioned rates. unless . contract be maae when Jeff fSr iaserion; ana must be pAd foE lr sc- vance
 Ne person viii be announced fer any etfce. either ely, Stste, er county, without tsis advance pay msnt of five ael.Rrs
 Political circulars viii be charged as sdvertis-- msnts, and payment reguirae iE advance.
 Ne Job will hereafter be delivered to any person with whom we have regular osslIngs, Hufil paid for. E AL advertisements must be marked with ihe Buul- her of insertions essirsd, otherwise they will 5e csnfiBuec until forba, ana charged accordingly.
 EJ- early, hAliy yearly and quarterly advertisers viii be confined iO their is5rttmsis bHssRsss All advertisements of different kiBG. or for other per vii be charged for Et the usaa rates.
 Ali ietters must bs pos. pGsd, they will mol re csfve any stfentipn.
 sJ Positively variation viii be mace from the sAave rsgu,attons.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
-IlSnI1CENENTS ROR CLUES

The sauu-us thai has attended our reeeni ehorta. .nd ,As iutssess taksH In the BANNER by many ot n. uaiyons have induced te offer. for inc Pur- nOss q sffscing the iprmAtien of clnhs the foo"- iag lia of
 -" VI WM~O Apy psrseu forwarding io Hs tsa dollars in current fands for Fesg new subscribers, will receive eapy q suy paper fOr oHs yssr, Srsfts Tu sny eBe fsrWsFdtng twenty dollars in current fuuaA ws viii send tsH copies of the BANNER for exmmry rev subscribers, and sRe copy of GoBEg 2 L.py Book orGKAHAH's MAGAZINE for one year. Te any sne forwarding thirty dollars in current EandA, ws viii send fftsss copies of the BANNER fur us mary new subscribers, and oae copy of the United States Msgnzins and Democratic Review fur ysaf.
 Ts any ons sanding the largest nrmber lover hftcsul of new subscribers, accompanied with ths advsnce payment si the inst mentioned rates, " will send copy of the Spirit of the Iifnes. wih fhvee steel engrsvnEs, and one copy of Black woods Magxzi9e for one year
 Er Remiitnnces may be nade si ear yisk. and rs- csspts will be promptly returned. In msking such rsuristanceS the Pas Masters Fsneip should be ob- fainsn for our protection
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11

IT Hsssy Cleveland. il. D., ls sg.sa fer sAs ~A~s EsRl~Ba Msssslsssiai Agency Lssspasy !" it ,s sstaGstsa Sani tnsFs 4ss, s tkAs Ssey ansAi is Asw EA.taGa 2,ss9. .9ssp s@sss. a@aAks.llsa.sa sssS~ sS ysass ss sgs eesisSas sl s.srYlsg. Sss ss esais@s. sag s ss1sss -ancs ss =s- ssssssag ssi.atss psrsss iA iAssf ssssGsass elsrsa sT ss- aa@iatanes vssa ts ssstSs tsssr k4aetas&s- Every SsEssR es fegstssssg tissss sasss wsi ss gussse ts ysy S4 Ric4a ss sasskis Bsi fsF ssss Assssas t9 s4aaaaAs tiss esapsaY sssss as slssa tLsy may e~ssEs esrang sstSee nssrs L. sesss iStrSasetsss as ssy party br nA.ksg shssr wa.As. kRsSs ts tA< Asshs, 0Azne. ks. zs- Ia eh2axe aEcet --beass Fasf
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
Gravity VI. FsIiy.

Ii was saying Of PBlrs thHi he wine is ns,s feol half Bf the tune, 1sol ali the time RDbeFf Hail. whe held similar epinOk, tsrsng re;sEesctann by g very daii preacher, wsh inc exclaaaasssa; "Aos CHE man whe pssacis~ lsks yea. talk iA 50 tr1ainx aAnnssf" replied; ~Thsse. bratissf. Is the di- fsreBes bstwnsa axs yeu talk yeur uousenss n fhs palpst-l talk mlns eui oi IL Ths eminent Ds. South ssag the midst of frac on oas sscAsisn. aud snssng asgsfisc sc4asiHt4nos sppesaShing, sAss>snsd---'stsP: ws mHss bs grass now, thcrv is a fonl oonalng's
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
.--.s. e.1 tsr 1rkansas Bamaer.
LITTLE ROCK

Mr wn. E. BrAyrEs is authorized to acs ss sr, ,h. Baun,r. at Lost Greek, Saline county. e1M, GEonGE BOsGs is suthsrtzec 10 act q s-, fo, fh, RsHaey. al Pine Biaf, Ark.
 s%EW CAER. Genera Agent Exnnsp Build ,.-- North.wsss corner Third aac Walnut streets, p,,6,lpa.A. Is AulhSsized to srt Es Agent fDr the srkunsas BaRaes."
 K MosHss k Co.,, Gensral Newspaper Agents I,-t.ou Msssissirpi are duly authorized ts act ss .r,p,s is, the .arksuaar Banne,"
 ! Sunrxr, Eaq.. No ss Camp Street, Nsu oris.n. i. our exclnsvs Agent to PrOeurs and eoi- I.., names for advertising, &c.. it that city
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
The pealh of the poet wordsverta,

Wordsworth, whose asaih Is announced bv the last AFrfvs from England, eign,y ys4rs old al the tune of his dsee4se. Hls fFsi attempt poefi- cal composition made ID his thntrsHih yeaz lie was eminenty tbe poe, oi Nature, aes'Yihg hs ip- spafstion frnm even The eoEmenesi objects winch she eaFeiessiy s,rews m the nafb-Hsy Ills :" Lx- euEssoa" appeals i9 every human hsaF' by its sx- quisit tenderness and The deep syHpslhsss 1fieh u swssens. his lie IS saIa 10 have bsea pare and sp0ess sE his song. Has wpf&s N IA ehdUfe as isas as the Engiish language exists
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
oA Fse.

Tbe Pssrseepes jSssasl. sysss 'ng of tse slssy aVslaSg ealsgss sa lsasy LisGs s&ss Ss Ms. sss- aas3
 Me have sess~i3ssss had . fasss sa~YsciGn. gesGs asesa, ss~sbef Il siKhs ss "a tb. f-stsi. era9n sf tae great nsapsfetkasss ef wssa asns. sV ersSg stEssr ~vsnsh sse Psss sss s6 tss tAs ssedisa ssgaEa~ss ts sssis @ ssSAsAl suks -
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11

(kErcs FsA -As Ex-sex4sncf rssses gsoe story af tssn WSss~ iiw tad ss. be~s sfsisfey aS- sFssssd. xsso sppsea to Sostby s~s0Os s1f saEas- stes lse hs chaseA. Uas4sIaEg se sEsss sisa, asss ses aos isscI,s~d ss ksa fe as~tva srfss@o -. Tse clssHeh Is is ,n.s ass. ~ssa ss<ss $ ss' caary 1 wfIi nsiity yea ?"
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11

IT sTell, Aahs. nave yes consented ss bs ths wife rl Ar woollereF9
 ..As. Saily. tiast eaiss reHSeats
 " ssy f.ss3 7 ! sAssk As iesas yon !"
 ~ieN, bui he oldRt pie nP tae sgeny high speugh. VI hen give Eny h4aa 10 a wsScTs wsBs hsm ie cal HF0R shs. gsas has ossp Gxys- tiap ap Hse- 1 waHl aifn ts kasss Ai lsy isrs tske sae of my hands bSiwsen ieaA ef h1s sud wstA c Issk that d anssi a4aEasnsilss reCk ss psas fs beg ae take soHspassisA hs tresafni snl- 5rs1ugs, zsa ihrs ] waai kfrn i0 cad ty swssrsng sae= aiS ssasas oas sB tss spez .G 6E nst s@a- pzzsssnst= kas n1a@eFaEk
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
JOB PRINTING.

The proprietor Of the Ark1H~as Banner re- sPscfuiy informs the public that he is PFeared to eTscuAs every description of Jos " oRK with neat and dispatrh and at as isr r9tes any othc= ia Inc Sanle-sHch
 B0Sks. Pamphlets Hand Bilis- steRmb0ai Bills PosserS. BiIis of LRdinG. BIii
 Heads Horse Bills Labels,
 Cards Receipts Blank Notes. Clerks, Aherln-S- Justices and C0mstablesx Blanks ef every kind Ac-. and sDliei. those drsrous of haviDg work done, fO give hin . cal before making contracts essew ewhere
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
To Subscribers.

We hspe that vi he--vsr any irreguarity may be discovered sn the receipt of the bsRHsr. oHr sub scrieeFs will 60 tn. favor to give information oi the ise; h srser tnat the cause may be sscertzinee ane removed.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11

S5- Judgs Walker of 0hio, has been tendeFed tis sssi on tns bench of the Supreme Court, made vacant by the resignation of Judge Johnston. II IS nst knO~R whsiner he xi Il sceep; the appointment
 
 b Ii is estimated that the paAic debs of Texas ia kIa Nnn nnn
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-11
lnnafion Lands.

For sale thts saee, Lss,s Of the forfeited lanes sassct Gs donation by the State. to actual settlers al 75 esnis per copy, or S6 per dozen. Postage ta sBypan sf th. cou Rtry, : 3p cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
NUMBER 81.

ncighboring countries, and wherever they
20 they are sure TO get tho cream of all the
rade. Large communities of them are
found scattered throughout all Farther In
dia, and the islands Of the Eastern Arcbi.
pelago, where they uniformly show them
selves superior TO the people among whom,
they settle, in civilization, intelligence, in<
dusiry, thrift, orderly behavior, and all qual,
tiles of good citizens. There is no doubt
that the attractions Of commerce and gain.
will draw still greater numbers of them into
the Pacific territories of the United States
where they will enjoy what they have never
vet possessed out Ct their own country, "a
perfect political equality with the people a
lnong whom they reside. With this impor-
tart advantage, the excellent natural genius
Of the Chinese may undergo developments
leading 70 the most important results. When
many thousands of the Chinese understand
our language, and the spirit, Of cur social
and political institutions, it will be impossi-
BILE to prevent flood OF knowledge from
penetrating into The heart of the Chinese
Empire, and working out consequences tho
importance of which can hardly be over
rated Boston Courier
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the disconiinuance of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed, they arc held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
4 If subscribers move TO other places, with
out informing the publisher. and the paper is
sent 10 the former direction, they arc held re.
sponsihle.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take a paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it uncaled for, is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud
6. A Postmaster neglectng to inform pub.
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of
flee, makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
Chinese Subjects of the United States

1t appears not improbable that this rcpub-
lie will, boforc long, have a large number of
citizens voting for President, and appealing
to the Constitution, while they worship Con-
fucius, aud eat rice with ,hopsticks. The
California Courier has the following statc-
mcnt on the subject =" San Francisco prob
abl, has population Of one thousand Chi
nese, and this population is the most orderly,
industrious and prudent Of any class in our
city. You never catch any Of the long
queues in any of the haunls of dissipation
and, per consequence, none of 'hem on the
police books. They are generally pretty
good mechanics of them keep res
taurants, and few trade in nick nacks aea
curiosities. When lumber was scarce in the
market, large quantity was brought from
Chsaesc ports, ready framed and matched
for ten-foolers." The Chinese are, in some
respects, the Yankees of the East. Their
redundant population oveiaows INTO all the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

A CURIOUS FACT.--Thc crockodilc, in
feeding on the banks of the Nile, or basking
in the sun, is very much annoyed at what
IIeIodtus calls JdeHd. The inside of his
mouth is lined with them. Al birds, ono a
lone excepted, fly from the croc kodile but
that bird. the bochiioS, on the contrary, flies
to him with eagerncss, and renders him
great service for every lime the crockodile
lands TO rest himself and stretches himself
out, with open jaws, the trochilos enters his
mouth, which it clears of the bdeiia it finds
there, The croekodlc is grateful, and new
er hurts this little bird, from which it re-
ceiyes so good an Office. This was till lately
discredted as fiction Of Aristotle and PHI
ny, but recent enquiries establish the fact.
The term bdeHd docs not signify lecch, as
was supposed, but is kind of goat, myriads
of which insects swarm on the banks of the
Nile. These insects strike their trunks into
The orificcs of the glands which abound in
the mouth of the crockodile, and the tongue
of the crockodile being immovablc, he can
not get i'd of them. 1t is then that the fro.
chilOs, kind of little ling ployer, which pur-
sues the gnats everywhere, hastens 10 his re-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

A YoUNG SINBAD.-The Norwich Cour
ier thus narrates the narrow escape of boy
II or 10 years of age, named Loomis, from
drowning in the Sound few days since.
The lau wished TO visit New York, and for
this purpose secreted himself ON board the
steamer Knckerbockcr, on Monday night Of
last weok--reached New York in safety, and
set out to come home by the same boat on
Tuesday evening. About midnight, when
the steamer was some where off Saybrook,
the young scapcgracc fell overheard in some
way-in just rhat way he himself seems un-
able to explain. He cried for help, but no.
body heard him, and The boat went on her
way. lie says his first impulse was, after
finding himself left TO his fate, TO strike out
for the Connecticut shore; but looking in
the direction Of New York he saw, or thought
he saw, vessel of some sort in the steamers
wake, and he concluded to lie 10 a while
till he should find what il was, and whether
il was likely TO come within his reach. The
result was that she came steadily on, nearer
and nearer, till at length they came within
hailing diStau &C. lie "spoke the craft
which proved to be a fishing smark- aud
was soon after picked up by her, and taken
into New London, from which place news
of the boys rescue was tclcgraphcd TO his
friends in Norwich.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

Ia" All, but YOU haven't heard that the
trustees of Grace Church are building
chapel for the poor, where you can 90 every
Sunday and hear preaching for nothing"
This was said to a negro barber, by II pomp-
Gus New Yorker, whom lie held at that time
by the nose Oh, that's it, is it?" replied
Culiee /" it's poor church is it d? Then |
s'posc they'll have poor God there, a poor
Saviour, and poo. heaven, p'raps a poor
hell " There wasn't any thing more said
ON either side. 1t is dangerous to talk much
while you are being shaved. You may get
cut.--knickerJocker
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
SWANS READING BOOKS,

THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT 6 CO, Phil
Primary School Readers, Part /, 2 and 3 !;
Grammar School Reader, District School
Reader, Instructive Reader and Introduction
10 Do, and Young Ladies Reader; Spelling
Book, and the Introduction 10 DO.
This series of Books has been several years
before the public. They have been subjected
to the TEST of EXPERIENCE, in the best and most
popular public and private schools in the coun
try. No readers are more extensively used id
all parts of the United States, than these; ant
wherever used, tLey have given the highest Sas
isfacti IN, and secured the most marked reSul;r
We might fill an entire number Of this papel
with the recommendations OF the most eminen
Teachers and Friends Of Educalion from all
parts the Union where they are now used
Those who wish TO see few o! the names of
places where this series is used, wholly or in
part, and the Communications and names of
those who have used them, are referred to our
Pamphlet Advertisement, which may be had
GRATIS, at any of the stores named below.
TIC. g. Co. also publish Milchell's Primary
Geography, Intermediate Do, Geography and
Atlas, Ancient Geography and Atlas, Biblical
Geography aud Universal Atlas, superb
work; Green's GTammars, FroSl's Histories
ofthe U. s., Goldsmilhs Nalufal History, Guy
e. Keilh's Astronomy, JOhnston's Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy, Pinnocks Goldsmiih's
Histories ofGreece, Rome, Frapce and Eng
land; Lords Modern History, Jarviss Phys.
ology, &c. Sc
The attention of Teachers, Superintendenls,
and the friends of Education generally, is in
vited to this invaluable list of books Copies
of them can ne obtained for examination. and
they are as1 for sale at the Book Stores Of L.
w. Clark, MiddlebuYi e. Culls, and Calm
and Wright, ORWELL II. Kingsley, Brandoni
H. l.. Spencer, Rutland; J. Ward, Caslleton;
Spencer and Gregory, Hortonsyillei W. M.
Sperry, Danby Borough A. Eddy, Benning-
Manchester J. J. Hapgood, Peru, n. r.
Douglass, and C. Z. & J. G. HoughloD, Shafts
bury. For information In relation TO these
books or their introduction, address
DARIUS FORBES, AGEEr,
1SGm No 8 May-st. Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

PouLrRY HoUsEs.--These require fre.
quent cleansing. While We are upon this
subject. we will seize the occasion to remark,
that Dana estimates the salts contained in
the droppings of single hen in year, as
being equal to those contained in 20 bushels
of wheat. We believe his calculation of tho
kind can be- The excremenIs Of all kinds
of poultry are rich in carbonate Of lime,
phosphate of lime and nitrogenous matter,
and, as we believe, equal in value to guano;
then, why should not the farmer put himself
to little trouble 10 save them? II one hen
can furnish the salts for 20 bushels Of wheat.
100 would furnish them for 1000 bushels
so that, il farmers would attend to this item
of homestead economy there would be less
necessity for submitting to the payment of
exorbiiant prices Of guano, and the share OF
the short for the long ton. S:nall matters,
by being attended to, grow to he large ones
in time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

CoANING Up AN EXPREssIoN.-Ab brace
of lovers anxious to secure each others
shadow ere the substance faded, stepped in
10 Ddguerreotype establishment recently
to sit for their "picters."
The lady gave precedence to her swain,
who, she said, had got to be tuck first and
real natral." He brushed up his Tow head
OF hair, gave twist TO his handkerchief, ask.
cd his gal if his shirt collar stood about Y,
and planted himself in the operators chair,
where he soon assumed the physiognomical
characteristics of poor mortal in a dentists
hands, about 10 part with one of his eye
teeth. Now dew look rrity!' begged the
lady casting one of her most langui.hing
glanccs. The picture was taken, and when
produced, it reminded the girl, as she ex-
pressed it, "jst how Josh looked when he
had got over the measles ~ and as this was
not an era in her suitor's history particularly
worthy of their commemoration she insisted
that " he should stand it again. lie obeyed
and she attended him 10 the chair. "Josh,
said she Just look like smilin and then
kinder don't The poor fellow tried to foi'
low the indefinite injunction. "Lap she
said, Why you look all puckered up" One
direction followed another but with as little
success. At last, growing impatient, and be-
coming desperate, she resolved to Try an ex-
pedient which she considered infallible, and
exclaimed, = | don't keer if there is folks a.
round She enioined the operator TO stand
ready at his camera. she then sat in her fell
ler's lap. and placing her arms around his
neck, managed to cast shower of fAxen
ringltts, as screen between the operator
and her proceedings, which. however, were
betrayed by succession Of amorous sounds
which revealed her expedient When his
billing and cooins" had lasted few min
utes the cunning girl jumped from Joshs lap,
and clapping her hands, cried TO the aston
ished artist" nov you have got him put
him through"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
To the friends of Temperance in ver-
mont.

luOuJs
The Executive Committee of the Ver-
mont State Temperance Society, at its last
annual meeting, were instructed, in the event
of No License majority in March, TO pub
lish memorial asking the Legislature to
enact a law which shall prohioit the sale of
Intoxicating liquors We, therefore, invite
your attention to the accompanying Memo
rial.
The reasons which calls for such action are
these:
First, That the present was framed, as it
is, for the sake of ascertaining the sentiment
Of the State, in order to the passing Of
permanent law. AS an important measure,
and test of public opinion, the present law
has worked well. But it wants The force of
LAW based upon the principles of truth ant
equity, so long as this question must be an
swered by vote, repeated every year. SO
long as there remains possibility that what
is legally criminal this year may be legally
right next year, men will be slow TO rcln-
quish nsuages to which they are bound by
avarce or appetite. 1t seems, therefore, inn
portani that there should be astatut tie, def.
mite and permanent, resting on settled prin-
ciplcs.
Second, A law Of prohibition is clearly
demanded by the voice of the people, utter
cd at the balot-Lox. -Four times have the
ircemcn of Vermont declared their will on
this subject-each time against the sale Of
Intoxicating drinks; and three times with a
majority that would have settled any other
question. Are they not now entitled TO
have their will embodied in a permanent
statute?
With these views we invite the friends Of
Temperance to copy the annexed memorial.
or TO form one for themselves crcu-
late thoroughly in all the towns and school
districts Of the State. The Central Commit
tee do also ask, as II favor, of the Editors of
the State, that they will conspcuously insert
both this address and memorial and they
earnestly request that some in every town
will enter upon the business of soliciting sub
sc:bers TO the memorial as soon as received.
No time shonld be ost,-no effort spared to
array the mass of Vermont freemen on these
petitions Need more be said, than that
permont expects erery one ofher Temperance
citi-ens TO Do HIS DUTY! Action, oniy AC-
TIoN, can ensure success
HARVEY o. lIIGLEY,
JOSEPH STEELE,
u. HOWE,
CHESTER SPENCER,
EZRA CARR,
WIN. c. KITTRIDGE,
A. WALKER,
JOHN NEWMAN,
Central Committee cfhe ". S. T. S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

lief and dislodges his troublesome enemies,
and that without any danger 10 itself, the
crockodilc always tuking care when he is a
bout to shut his mouth, TO make certain move
ments which warn the bird to fly away.