davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
TELEGRiPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Senate.
- MOR9's MAGNETIC rxf.neRAPH.

Senate
II MoR9's MAGNETIC rKf.raRAPH.
WAsHNoroN, June 26 1850.
oNquIRY GOVERNMENT ov NEW MEXICO.
Mr. PoorE introduced resolution calling upon the
President for oil orders, correspondence, &C. in
dasion TO- or connection WITH the appointment Of Col,
Nsaroe Civil 4 Military Of New Mexico.
ton Of State gCsernment In New Mexico, which lies
over.
THE OMNIBUS BILL
Was taken up at ono O'Clock, when Mr.. DouoLAss
oiled to that portion Of Mr. Soues speech
Sating to the public lands Of California.
Mr.. WEBSTER next took the floor, when the further
consideration of the subject postponed until to-
morrow.
MEETING CHANGED.
Mr.. CLAY moved that the order fixing the hour Of
meeting Of the Senate at III o'clock be renewed Re-
pending bill he rderred to the fact that the French
Chamber in ten days acted upon and passed bill
affecting the greatest interest of the elective franchise
while the Senate had sat two months bill, with
no espect Of coming to Q conclusion.
Mr.. HALE thought the French Chamber would have
done we'll to have spent three times tho labor
upon the subject referred to- than had been spent by
the Senate upon the question pending here, before
they decided to pass that infamous measure, taking
from one half the people Of France the elective fran
chise. He contended, also. that Of the delay
complained of would have except for the
t1aordnary effort made to Senators to the sup
port Of Objectionable In binng them with
Others not Objectionable.
After reply by Mr.. CLAY, and some additional de-
bate. the motion agreed to. Tho Senate after an
executive session, then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

already fixed the ball and he did not feel disposed 10
alter It. Bail was eccordiuRly given In the sum of
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

CrsctyrsrI, June 20, 1850
Peter Davidson, the ccnsisbe who was stabbed by
young Walker, ct the eircus few nights since died
bst evening
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
House OF Represen tatives.

BY BAJn'S EIECTRo-CHEMlcAL TELEGRAPH.
WAsu,GroS, June 20, 1850.
frroRMArIoN WANTED IN RELATION NEW
MEXICO.
Mr.. SrAsror dem) of Tennessee, asked leave to In
troduce resolution calling the President not
compatible with the public interest to communicate
to the House all ordsrs instructions ed by any
OF the departments of this any military
or other officers in New Mexico, and likewise the
dispatches received thererom; also to communicate
any information which may have been received BY him
relative to the call Of convention Of the people
Mexico, for the purpose of forming State constitu
tion; and that he inform the House, whether, such
call has been made, the same has been ordered, ad-
vised, approved by the Executive, and by whom
what authority such proceedings have been adopted
TO change the governm ent of said Territory.
Mr.. OTIs (whg) Of Maine, objected, and the resou-
'tion was not introduced
The House then proceeded to the consideration Of
the report sn
THE IOWA CONTESTED ELECTION
On motion Of Mr.. VAN DrKE. (whig) of New Jersey,
Mr.. d. Y. MILLER. who contests the seat Of William
Thompson allowed the privilege of addressing the
House on the subject.
The report covering twenty pages, closely printed
was then read by the Clerk
Messrs. sTRoNo, of Pennsylvania, and McDoSAIp, Of
Iowa (both democrats) argued in favor Of Mr. Thomp
Mr.. TnoMrsos. (whig) of Kentucky, espoused the
cause Of Mr. Miller
without coming to any conclusion, the House sd-
.jouned
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

good time n expected this course, July Is,
when Cotton Tail and Old Boston have mstch--mile
heats, best three In Ave, In hsrnessBosfen Times,
JUN 20.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
forcisn C'r pordence Of the n. Y. Gem
Funeral of Louis Philippe,

The mortal remains Of the ex-kinr,
Louis Philippe, were consigned this day,
Sept. 3, TO their temporary resling-pace
at the Catholic Chapel of Sir Charles
Bronco, IN the ncighborhood of Wey-
bridge, in the presence of his family
and large number Of spectators. A.
long the line of road from Claremont to
the place ofintermcnt the most profound
marks of respe were cxhib ted The
shops OF Esher, Walton, and Of View
bridge were closed, ana the bells of the
different churches were tolIed during the
morning At an early hour crowds gath
cred on the route ,hc mournlul cavacade
", uld take, number Of French Of both
sexes, who seemed 10 be much moved
being among those present.
At0 O'Clock the usual cercm nny, prior
20 the burial of the dead, according to
the Catholic Church, commenced at
Ciaremonl. A solemn mass was per>
formed by the heads of the Church, in
the presence of the ex-Queen aud the
other members Of the royal family At
us conclusion the arrangements were
made for forming the proct ssion TO the
chapel, which is about FIVE miles from
Claremont,
Shortly before the procession reached
the village, the ex-Queen, accompanied
by The Duchess of Orleans. Duchess de
Nemours. Duchess d. Aumae. Princess
de Joinvile, and the Duchess Of Sake
Coburg, arrived at the chapel, and were
conducted to pew in the organ gallery.
The chief mourners were the Compile de
Paris Duke de Memoirs, Prince lie Join
vile aud Duke d'Aumale. They were
The objects of much interest 10 the
crowds of foreigners who lined the road.
The other mourners followed the royal
sons, and altogether there could not have
been less than from fifty TO sixty.
On arriving at the chapel, the coffin
was placed upon tressels near the altar
and The mourners having taken their
seats, the solemn service, in accordance
with the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church, was proceeded with. the heads
of The churches of the metropolitan dis
tricts taking part in the ceremony. Al
The appointed part of the service, the
coffin was moved to the mouth Of the
vault. During its removal and lower
ing. q solemn and impressive dirge was
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
Mrs. Miller.
DErRoIr, Mich, Sept. 10.

A.. ,,:u.. l..
n Ms MINER mas returned 10 her ir'ends
III nus .'Y Ine SAYS '',a' II was ner IN
.en'ion Mnc' sue 'c'' inc ho'ei at Niagara,
" li'.c 'nrowI' nerse'I on !ne or'dge when
c'osses oNIr " o'o'' iS."hu' JUST ABOVE 'he
cataract put OIL arriving a! Inc place. she
hau nor inc cou' age TO 90 II" she was
cowaf" on instinct one nan' previous TO
leaVihs me mouse; put her chilurGn 10 sleep.
written, 'e,'ers 10 her parents, anu one 10 me
:''nuIol" s'"t'"I neI in'e'ro"' anu request,
ing 'hem 70 DC N'ha TO her nnoes sne had
a'so CUT o" her cuI'S' """ ,e'' 'heh win inc
, y, III conspicuous pace on 'i'e '"oie'
ron 'n't '''ne 10 me present. ho'nlhg posi-
uNe mas peeh he"',' rom h'r' IL was ru-
''orTu 'nH' s'S ''''u le'' me country win
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
The New York Democracy"

The llunkors and Barnburners of New
York came together in State Convention, at
Syracuse, on the llh inst, and nominated
the following ticket:
Gorernor,--Iloratio Seymour, (of Ulica.)
Lieut. Gorernor.--SanfUrd l.. Church
Canal Com'r-John C. Mathcr.
Clark Of Appcals,-C. 5. Benton.
ms State Prisons VIM. p. Angel.
OF this Convention, the Hartford Cour-
ant says:
The ban of accommodation has been Ia
ken of from John Van Buren, he has de-
clarcd that he did not say that "the Demo
cratic party was dissolved" and the IIunkers
are satisfied. The nomination consists of
three Barnburners to two Hunkers. but the
Governor is a bunker, though not of the
straitest sect. Not word was said about
principles; not plank of the Buffalo plat
form WAS preserved even for curiosity as a
rchc. The party are to 20 back to those
principles that united them in 1874, and the
divisions of 1913 are to be allowed silently
to sink into the receptacle of lost things
The fact is when it was seen that the Hunk
ers had the majority the Bamburners thought
1t better policy to succumh now, to unite at
the polls TO smugele in "a many ms possible
Of their party into The Legislature. and 10
defer the battle until the L. s, Senator is
chosen. All that the Barnburners now care
for. either Of principle or policy. is to send
John Van Buren, 10 the Senate. For this
they have not selected any nominee from the
lower part Of the State, that they may claim
IL The Legislative caucus, that the city ol
New ! ork is entitled TO something.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24

May. went to church earlier than u.s.
ual, and on entering, | saw majestic
figure, seated in the midst Of the church,
and only few slips from me, who at
once absorbed my whole attention. !
was not certain who il was, but made
shrewd guess. He was the most no.
bic and dieni6ed human being | ever be-
held. A feeling of Undesirable adm.
ration took possession of me, as | gazed
into his maje site countenance, radiant
with the fires Of genius, and impressed
with the marks of nobility which were
not to he Mistaken
But ! am wandering FAR from my sub.
lect, which is to relate an incident re-
specting the difficulty which Slas ex-
perienced in writing compositions, in
his youthful days. At the Academy,
where Sl!Os began TO prepare for Col
iege, il was required, as usual, that
all of suitable age should write COM
positions. This requirement was en-
forced with severity which none but
school boys can understand. Silas fail
ed to do his duty several times. lie
could not get subject to suit him, and
when he had found one he could not saw
what he wanted TO say upon it, and, if
he wrote anything, he was sure some
one would laugh at him for it. He
could not start out his ideas they would
not come Of their own accord, and he
could not compe! them to. But the reg
ulallous OF the Academy were not to be
trampled upon with impunlty. Every
time his composition came up minus he
was sure to receive severe reprimand
from his teacher At length, being dis
gnsted with the teacher's reproofs, aud
somewhat vexed, no doubt, to find that
he could not do what was required Of
hm. and what other boys did with COM
parative ease, he resolved to quit the
school. He did not inform his parents
OF his movements, but, every day, at the
hour of school, he repaired to the banks
of Otter Creek, where he had erected
rude shelter Of the limbs of trees. and
here, strange to tell, he busted himself
in attempting to write compositions.
But he could no; play this game long
His father saw the teacher of the Acad-
cmy in few days, and learned, to his
no small uneasinoss, that Sias had not
been at school FOR several days. Alright,
when Sias came home, his father asked
him # he had been at school that day
The noble boy, like Washington, could
not lie. No Sir" was his prompt res
ply. After this, SIas rcturnedto school,
and We know no more Of the matter, ex.
cepi that in due time, the productions of
MS voice and pen were surpassed bv
few in the country. Let boys and girls
remember, when they find it hard to
compose, that the lllusirious Wright
once experienced the same difficulty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
The Senate.

BENNINGTON - Joel Rannev of
Readsboro', Ira X. Batchelder or Porn
wings
WINDHAM-Frederick HolLrook If
Bratteboro' John Tufts, Of Wardsboro'
Asa Wentworth, Jr., Of Rockingham
Wings.
RUTLAND - John Crowley, of Mt.
Holly, James X. Hyde, of Sudbury, E.
llsha Lapham, of Danby-W higs.
WINpsoR-Oliver P. Chandler of
woodstock, Joseph w. Colburn. Of
Springfield. Daniel L Lyman, of Roy,
alton, Warren Currier, of Windsor
Wings.
"ApDlsoN--Joel Rice of Bridport, Ed
ward Seymour, of Vergeunes-W bips
ORANcE-J. W. d Parker, of Brad
ford, S. NJ. Bigelow, Of Brookfeld Ste,
phen Thomas, of West Fairlee-Free
Soil.
CniTTENDEN-Lemuel B. Platt, of
Colchester, William Weston, of Bur-
ling'on-Whigs.
AsHINGToN - Asaph Town. of
Woodbury., Leonard Keith, of Barre
Free Soil.
CALEDoNIA-John Mclean, of Cabot.
David Goss, Jr., of ST. Johnsbury- Free
Soil.
FRANKLIv - Homer E. Royce, of
Berkshire, Jacob Wead, of Sheldon.
John S. Foster, of ST. Wings.
LAMoILLs - Nathan Robinson, of
Stowe" Democrat"
ORLEANs--Henry VI. Bates, OF Iras-
burgh-Wbig.
EssEx-John Dewey, of Maidstone
Wing.
GRAND lsLE-David Marvin, of Al,
burgh-" Democrat. j."
Wigs 81 Opposition g. Last year
Wings % Opposition 8.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24

The BUFFALO COMMERCIAL ADVERT.
sre.-Wc COPY, in another column, dcs-
cription Of the splendid printing establish
mcnt OF Mcssrs. L. II ,IEwE1T & Co., pub
fishers of this excellent daiy--bclevin it
will be found interesting to most of our rca-
dcrs The Commercial idrcriScr is now
one of the most popular and influential dai-
lies in the Union, and VIC should rejoice to
see it extensively circulated in Vermont
1t is a sterling Wig journal-spiritcd and
able-and has moreover n nationality of tone
and principle that will strongly commend it
to the best class of thinking Wings in this
region.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
Tbe .4flio>lrburp Register.
Middlebury, Sept. "a, 1850.
The Tariff.

Another lluillcss attempt 10 amend the
present Tariff system was made on Satur.
day, the lith inst Mr. Tooulbs. of Gcor-
gia, from he Committee of Ways and Means,
having reported :, resolution that it il in.
cApcdicnt 10 attempt any changes, ut this
'imc, in the mole Of lcvying duties on i'm
ports, Mr.. NINroN at once moved subsii-
tutc, instructing the Committee to report GER
tain modiiications-which motion was lost,
yeas SO, nays 90. The question then re-
curing upou agreeing to the original resp
luton Of the COMMITTEES, ii WIS lost, yeas 81,
,ays 80.
This vote being direct condemnation of
the ml ralorem system Of duties, it is mpor-
tant to inquire as tothc relative position of
parties on this qucston-as showing who arc
for and who are against Protective Tariff
The ninety three nays against the Tariff of
'lG) are politically divided MS follows: Wings,
50, Locos 3, Free Sellers yeas, Gin .t;tcor
of the present Iariil) Locos s., Free Sellers
i, Wings -Ofthis State Mcssrs. Mcacbain,
Henry aud lIcJard voted with the majority
in favor of modification of the Tariff
Mr.. Peck did hot vote at all.
The result in this case would leave some
Slight hope that change might yet be eff
icc'cd, in favor Of Protection, if the Senate
were not 50 strongly Opposition as to render
the defeat Of such movement in that body
almost certain. As it is. we have little to cx-
poet until the assembling of the next Con
gress. which now promises to have good
working majority Of Wigs We hope, how
ever, the effort will once more be made he
fore the adjournment, ard Tie question
brought directly and fairly to an issue, 50
that the people may see who are the true
friends of American industry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
The Art of Printing.

Willie ro,;o;nr ,I,o r,,,;1 ,,,.o,,.o., ,,1,;,1,
l. r,a t Jn.;ng , I"e ,"p," - " "rnr,'
III r. ,',t ,"s I'll ~. ~ Io',S
al ont 81 ,Iaa ",' ''o' IT,
W 'I.; ~ - ~ 80 ~
i,"a,, o"n "i''. ""S' ~,
H. p,I,IJ, .','i'" ~ 90 W
,;,L:,, - i ~" o'"''. u " 1 I.,..1 '"s'
ostoni.b;no nronross HAN u'a, 81 pr;n, MIN,
anJ H., ~, .''i ''"' J.; ,h;S
~ ,.,l H. IT, .. -.''- -, ','','
vow, - A,n.;'an Iii rI , a"air; Dr3 ".
nu;ty ne ston1;no nron1l, nra'oainnn, !,
l. H., ,',,,,,',',;io' -, '; H.,
- D"s e'.'l,". "'.,s'! IL" e"i1 e'''.c '"1
L LoIpn,i 80" us anu '"u o'u '"'l'ouvu
,'a'u oa.'' .or 'nN'ls' "e'1 ."e Tn'y ln1""s
why" 'so WIN ""S roe'r' "'o ,"1
."oo, u wv i,cn, ""'" aouNp'l olnl'1l'"'
I"s o'lJ'S ,u'ii:'o''. ~ 'n'o~ vi '"o nu'',
20 ;a" '"u ~! 1'vSs'o"s % " s"'S, Wy
- 80, "'1 ~
n".e 'i,"on'''vs "','n arc Vi ., rNulei''"' nv
'o's,'o o6 ."P"o'o VI 'u''. y" VIZ" e"ao 10
". '"'i Vs9'''' ~ ~, " i'ui '''i'e9
"'"' s'No, yer "ou'' incsc, "1"ese'' ",c
on! uSeu ly' newspaper "oiH' "i.i III 's'"o'
ns.i'"en,s "iose i''''unse ua'iY eu'''c ,, ''n'
uer suc'' spcIu "c'u"''y necessary: ne Or
lunar! cY inner press Is c"paoie o, producing
i'o'n low ~ NoVV p'o' nou', anu - no" III
'IS sene'"i use 'nrou@"ou' '''e country
'u' rn' H!e"' enp.' u A"e'lc"n Ee,'us
y, our ''i't' 's' we INNS inc pooN li.nnns
""e,,"c '"Nen,eu d! iS""c Aun'hs' or Dos,
ION, Mass anu known As inc ADAMS re.s'
ms we cohS''er Tue most perfect machine
now IN existence, ana II must be seen 10 DC
aphnec'a'eu'
Inc art oil n'ereo'ypng' 100 has also
worked "ohderinl revolution IN the BOOK
manufacturing trade ana III inns American
ingenuity mas produced important ana uecl-
ded improvement rendering our stereotype
plates more perfect ana useful than those
nhanuia''ured IN any o,her country
W hen we began tins article we frankly
confess It was prompted by recent VISIT to
me extensive establishment OF Mes-rs' jew
et thomas 20. OF the cily OF bulia'o
and we cannot, perhaps, better illustrate The
progress OF our ART than by giving descr9'
'on OF Their establishments strange us II
may seem 1t has been reserved ior these en-
lerpnsing gentlemen 10 present TO the pub
nc the mast Peyect establishment now IN eN.
lstence IN he United States rs we think all
me craft wlll certainly agree on an exam
nation.
he establishment oil MeSsrs' Jewet
homas X TO- Is centrally situated On Main
street, ~ The city oil Buffalo, occupying lot
extending goo ieet deep TO Washington
street, ana i shaped giving them frontage
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24

AN EpIromAL HrNr-M. Soyer, wri-
ting IN the " estern Times glowing eu-
logy on the people Of Exeter. adds, in a
postscript q" When in my culinary de-
partment in London, | mean Immediate
ly TO perfect the Exeter pudding which
has already given such universal salts
faction, and send you correct receipt
of 1t, which | shall esteem great favor
if you would give it publicity. Our
contemporary, within a parenthesis, sug-
gests, Why not send the pudding ?
We will cheerfully insert it in the prop
er quarter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
Murderers Sentenced.

In Litchfeld, Cohn, Calhoun and Manas-
seth, M Indian, have been found guilty Of
murder in the first degree, in killing the old
man Bcrnicc White They were convicted
upon the evidence of Balcomb, the wretch
who dealt tho blow and shared the money
obtained by the crime. Cobb, the fourth
party, was found not guilty of the murder,
but is TO be tried as an accessory after the
fact.
The murderers in Connecticut have been
sentenced at Litchfed as follows -
"That You be remanded to the parish
from whence you came, and that on the see
ond Friday in July nert, in the year of our
Lord 1851, between the hours OF 10 o'cloo,
in the morning and z O'Clock in the alter
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24
For the Mdlchury Register.
Incident in the BoyhoOd Of Silas Wright

For the Mid 'lchuN Register
Incident in the Boyhood Of Silas Wright.
When Slas Wright was fourteen years
OF age, his parents formed the design OF
giving him liberal education but
here an obstacle presented itself; ST.
las was not willing to leave the delight
full occupation OF the farmer, and 50 far
was this the case, that his parents were
obliged to use a little of the authority
which nature had vested in them, before
they could persuade him to direct his
attention to the requirement of knOwl~
edge. These facts prove that the sparks
of ambition were not yet klndled IN his
breast, and that he as yet knew little OF
the latent powers of his own mind, But,
at length, yielding TO the enlreaties OF
his parents, he WIS sent to the Academy
in Middlebury.
We will not follow him through his
course of study, or through those steps
by which he rapidly rose to station
scarcely inferior TO an" IN the country
For il is not as statesman, or a man
| ofgcnius, that he eXciles our highest add
mirallon 1t is as a man, as warm aud
dlsintercsicd friend and companion, that
his character appears To the best advan-
tage. In his intercourse with society he
was most allabe aud familiar, and
wherever he happened To be. he, for the
time being, made himself at home, and
in tins way he made others feel at home
also. Added To all his other noble quail
tiles of heart, there was one which made
his character one of surprising lowell
ness aud beauty this was his power OF
entering into the feelings OF others and
of interesting Himself IN their welfare.
Here lay the great secret of his persona al
popularity. Here originated the mighty
nay, absolute control which he exerted,
with so much natural ease and dignity,
over the hearts of all who approached
him.
well remember the time when ! frs,
saw Slas Wright. lie was then Cow
ernor of New York. During an inter-
val of his duties, he came TO his old
home, to see his aged and inhrm mother
Ii was a bright Sabbath morning III
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24

Mr.. BARRETT :

Mr.. BARRETT
Perhaps the following state.
ments may not be wholly undressing.
in connection with the article concern.
ing "The Distinguished GRADUATES of
MiddleJury Colleee," which appeared
in late number of your paper.
Of the 307 clergymen who are grads
yates of the College,
300 are Congregatlonalsts or Presby.
terans,
33 are Episcopallans,
"a are Baptists,
are Methodists,
. are Dutch Reformed,
. are UniversaIists,
is Roman Catholic,
is Campbellite,
is u Mllerite,
is Unionist,
is a Cumberland Presbyterian.
The denomination of the remaining
% have not been able to ascertain with
certainty.
30 of these have received the degree
Of Doctor of Divinity of whom
90 are Congregationalists and Pres,
byterians
are Baptsts,
3 are Episcopallans,
is Methodist,
is Cumberland Presbyterian,
is a UniversaliSt.
or these 80, II received received the
degree from their lima Mater, viz:
10 Congregationalists and Presbyte>
rlans,
> Episcopalians,
Baptist,
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
and Ii received it from other Colleges.
viz. 10 CongregationalstS and Pres.
byterans,
3 Baptisis,
Methodist,
Episcopalian,
Universallst
OF the graduates who have receiv-
ed the degree of Doctor Of Laws,
5 are Lawyers,
is a Clergyman,
is Teacher.
Trio of them received The degree at
this College, and .fre elsewhere.
The "a Foreign Missionaries were
sen, originally as follows;
among the Indians Z,
To India 5,
Sandwich Islands 3,
Ceylon2.
Jerusalem .,
China |,
Bombay |,
Africa l.,
Siam |.
Cyprus |.
All but one of them belonged TO de
nominations which contribute to the A.
B. c. F. NJ.
OF those named in the list of Proles.
sors in Colleges and Medical Colleges
% are Clergymen,
Z are Teachers by Profession,
8 are Physicians,
| is a Lawyer.
To,he list college Presidents SHOULD
be adden the name of Rev. JOSHUA ID
Brgny. of the class of 1896, who ha.
been President of Shelby College, Ky
70 the list Of Professors should be
added the name of IONA. A. ALLEN
class of lsl5, as Prof of Matera Med
lea in the University OF Michigan.
DIDYMUs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24

The Austrian Butcher, naynau, was
treated very roughly in recent visit TO
the great Brewery of Barclay, Perkins
& Co., London, where he went in COM
pany with Baron Rothsch'Id. lie had
landed III London but two days previous.
As soon as the workmen of the es,ah-
lishment learned that one of their visi-
tors was llaynau, they began to boot at
him, and afterwards To throw missiles
then they seized him, dragged him
through the yard. pulled his moustache
tore off his clothes, and heaped all man
ner of lndignlles upon him. lie fled
for his life to a hotel, followed by a
crowd. lie secreted himself in closet
where he remained until rescued by the
police. The London papers express very
little sympathy for the tyrant and butch
CT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-24

THE MAN-RErUBLIC" is the somewhat
peculiar title of an address delivered before
the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Mildciown.
Ct, at the late Commencement. by Prof d.
d, Whcdon, of the University of Michigan.
1t is an original and thoughtful DISCOURSE
establishing for its author the possession OF
many Of the qualities of true genius. We
are much indebted 10 the friend who favored
us W ith a copy