davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1850-07-27
ID. N. FLITNER,
S. H. WILLIAMS & CO.,

S. HI. WILLIAMS & CO.,
I IMPORTERS of American and European
| Goods, will keep constantly on hand general
assortment of Merchandise adapted TO the markets
of Oregon. California and the Hawaiian Islands.
general assortment of Ship Chandlery and Proyi-
sons required by whalers touching at this port Tor
recruits on hand which will be supplied on liberal
terms for cash, or Bills of Exchange. myl91y
Polynesian., 1850-07-27
RICE.

ling taken the o'f ss
/. II. MARSHAL, 70
|S Co, will continSSss Ss.,i
less in all its brancn.,,s. ,s.i
I. where he hope, 10
{e hitherto afforded a
fsiI to give him : "a y
decI5-sl-is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08
Wing Divisions in New York

Inc Wings of New York, Just at pres
enl, seem to be divided in their councils
me old controversy between the friends of
FILLMORE and SEWARD having made its
appearance openly AT the Syracuse Con.
Veh''on' and disturbed the harmony of
'he'r proceedings. The apple of digcord
was thrown among them by Mr.. Cornwell
U, inc seward party, in the shape Of res
o'u'ion fully endorsing The course of MIR.
SEWARD in the Senate-which WIS ron.
s'futd by the opposite party MS m impied
cehsure on those Wing Senators and Rem.
resenalives from the North who had acted
differently. The resolutions regularly re,
ported by fairly constituted committee of
e'ghl-and apparently such as ought TO
satisfy either party, unless bent on lacrious-
y Iushing matters 10 The last cytreme-
we're overridden by the Seward amend.
menls, ayes rs, noes 40.
Al this Stage Of the proceedings, the
President of the Convention, Hon. FrAN,
CHS GRANGER, left the Chnir, and. with The
other minority delegates, Withdrew from
me Convention. Fortunately, an cnlir,
state ticket had been previously nomina.
led with the greatest unanimily aud what
ever contest there may be about platforms
there will probably he none whatever as l.,
candidates. The leading papers of hotl
branches cordially support Mr.. HrSr aud
the remainder Of The ticket.
The seceders calling themselves ana
fonai Wings )havc published an addres.
10 the people orlhc SinIe. (said to he writ
trn by Hoa. WV. DpKa. NJ. e. from the
Oswego pis'siei,) ca Iing u Convention n
UIira, IN iba I7ib inst. The Wings o
New York City approve his movcmhnt
and have resolved to send delegates 10 the
Utica Convention.
The Tribune thinks the election of HuNl
is sure, by about 10000 majority.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

In behalf of law and order, and of the
rights of man, however, VIC must state our
total dissent from those who arc now an.
plauding this lawless and riotcus proceeding
and our disgust at seeing a respectable pa.
per, like the New York Tribune, cheering
on the fanatics and rowdics in New York
who are about sending stioer cvp-covered
over with thanks-fo the scores of hcroesC)
who attacked single dcfenceless stranger
with an luminosity and brutality that render
cd his escape, with life, u piece of singular
good fortune TO himself, and great disap-
pontmcnt 10 his pursucrs. Persons who can
thus applaud nm act of murdcrous barbariiv,
deserve the tletrs'alon of their fellow men
everywhere, and really bctray spirit a.
little worthy Of admiration as that of the
person they outrage The immediate actors
in those scenes, carried away by their pas
sions, for the moment unduly excited by the
presence Of so unwelcomc Il guest, can be
pardoncd-but those who cooly and dclib-
cracly applaud never can be. If NIB rule
be Democracy, give us any government il
preference to that.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08
The Haynau Mob.

Some time since, We published an account
OF tho reception given TO IIaynau, the Aus
iFian General, by the laborers in one of the
breYeTiss OF London. This violence was
provoked ~ Ibe crueliies practsed By Hay
pau, during tho Hungarian war, and which
we suppose very lev persons in this country
will be found to approve. That The brewers
Of London should turn out TO mob SO odious
n slsiiar,die not oeeasiop any great surprise,
so intense has been tue popular hatred of the
pan We passed it n.y. without comment.
We dig BOT feel eslLea on to 90 ter our protest
aelinst q la~less ecearSspes Of dis sort, oe,
cause, while we hfi ljrle sympathy with its
yfetip,, We did pot ,ses any ReeesGlq OF ex-
pressing aag:duamrOvsi II tbis aode Of re.
dressing supposed wrcpg rgGpst kqmapity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

Nr. Cornelius II Smith me'chant Collins Crntr
Erie county, y. V, January 10. lela, SAID " Your
Brants Indian Pulmonary Halsum AMI Brants PurNin
Extract arc nearly all sold and want immediately
other supply, 10. they sell rapidly aud give better
than all the other medicines We have for sar
The Pulmonary Balsam has raise lady here from n
bed ni dangerous and sckhrs which all the doc
tors hal given up inrurabc. They said shc mat die
with Consumption OF the Lun-s. Allcr all had pro-
nouuceh The ease hOpeless. she commenced taking
Rrants Bisanl-lnd now she is wcli'
& WIN. b. Harris, Esq, Deputy Sheriff. residing at Ne
chanicsvilc, SiratoIa county, n Y authorized Mr..
john Wait merchant at Bill-ton Spa TO say that his
wife was long afflicted with Pulmonary cough general
debility aud decline, and considered by himself,
physician and friends ncurahlc. She recommend
ed aud induced Try Brans Pulmonary Balsa, and AT.
ter making the trial felt much benefited that she
mtnuei take it until il has restored her to perfect
state Of health. tic further said that thefe no
doubt In Ms mind To the nature and seriousness of hi
wifes disease aud that it his full belief that the said
Bal,am saved her lite.
The Rev John &. l.. Haskin, Who is an agent of ours
Marion, Wayne county, New York, wrote March 9Th
lsil' Please send without delay by railroad, a
supply OF Rrant', Indian Malcines. am entirely out.
and fear uf the persons who have obtained II OF
me, aud taki,s it, will he ou before eau receive
more. Thee medcinc. have effected great wonders
here in curing disease. tnt gWea over by physi-
clan, AMI olhcr uttesly hopeless. Some have by the
Of II been raised frum the very verge If the grave
y For let OF agents, zee advertisement ~ another
|nln 2tIN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL WnIos =
The proceedings Of The New York State
Convention al Syracuse should he les
soli 10 Whigs every Understanding hem
The folly and absur,liiy Of attempting 10 in.
corporate extraneous or sectional issues
into the National Wing creed. There
never was n more suspicious period, than
the present. for the Wing party of The
Union to plant itself upon true national
principles, and by resuming lis ancient
case, gather strength sufficient to defy all
opposition. A general pncificniion has fol-
lowed the adjustment Of the slavery issues
by Congress, and The popular mind, once
more aliuned to harmony and peace, was
never better disposed 10 sustain the liberal
enlightened and national policy ofthe Wing
party than NJ this moment Of ne ad journ :
ment of Congress. The Wings Of New
York had II glorious opportunity TO set an
example in this respect to their brethren
throughout the Union. They have failed
to do it. and it is yet TO be seen whether
the division created at Syracuse will he Sc
far Eenled as TO secure the success of the
W hg ticket. The indications at this mo-
ment are not very ilaurring. Let the
Wings of other States take warning
LoreH Courier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08
Resolutions.

FROM THE GENTLEMEN.
Resoiced That in our opinion the cause
of education, the spirit of the age the laws
of universal progress, demand that the STAN
dard of Reading should be elevated; and
that it is the duty of every one to omit no
pains TO fit himself or herself to become
good Readers.
2d Res; That Reading Institutes. when
conducted by competent teachers, are admi-
rably adapted TO awaken lively interest in
the cause of reading in the scholars them
selves, and in the community at large.
Sd Res: That the Institute, as il has been
conducted, has been productive of much
good that we, as scholars, have derived
much benefit therelrom that we lave been
led to feel an increased interest in the cause
of reading; and we trust that those who 20
from this Institute as teachers, will be much
better qualified to perform their responsible
duties in this important branch of education
than we otherwise should have been
An Res That Prof. Mandeville's Series
Of Reading, which we have used as text
books, are the only Sciehtifc and Sysiemat-
ic course of reading with which we are ac-
quaintcd; aud we would hail the introduce
lion into all the schools, as n harbinger of
n new and more promising era in the hilh-
erto almos; miraculous acquisition of good,
natural ana graceful reading.
5M Res: That we render our most sin
cere thanks to our most faithful and efficient
teacher, MIR. HATcH, for his assiduous and
well directed efforts gratuilous TO u.s. in our
behalf while under his instruction.
Committee in { a. c. HALL.
behalf Of The w. NJ. SPEAR,
Gentlemen. S. G. STONE
FROM THE LADIES.
The Ladies who have attended the Read
ing Institute at Black River Academy un
der the charge of MIR, Hatch, and enjoyed,
the advantages il has afforded; csieeming il
worthy Of more than passing notice, do
ResOlre, Tha, we would express to Mr.
Hatch our sincere thanks for his excellent
instruction, gratuiiously bestowed, in the diff.
ficult yet important art Of Scientific Reading
Resoired, That the Elements Of Reading
and Oraiory, by Prof. Vaudeville, (having
been used as a text book by us under the in
struction of Mr. Hatch,) is superior. foi ad-
yanced classes in reading, to any other work
with which NE arc acquainted; ard We I'M.
hesitaiingy give il as our opinion, that a
work, thus merlorious. will receive due
popularity from the thinking and intelligent
in community.
Resolved, That the study of the above
work is rendered doubly pleasing, when ac-
companied by the highly competent teacher,
who can so ably give depth to its reasonings,
clearness 10 its diction, tone to its eloqnence,
life TO is variety.
Lhta,rof( Mrs NJ. b. CUDWORTH,
~ o1""I ! Miss c. NJ JENNIE,
INC ''o"'eS al NJ HEMINGWAY,
e. b. SMITH, Pres.
ii. IlITCnCOcK Seen
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

Rs The attempts Of the Brandon Pos, and
-. :ion Courier 10 make out the charge
Of Inconsistency against Mr., M::.clAM in
the matter of the I cxas Boundary I'LL, can
only mis,cad those who are uniniormcd of
the facts. That Jill passed the Senate by the
vote Of every Northern Wing but two or
three, as Il choice of evils, after vain at.
tempt to change the line 80 rs to make il
more acceptable 10 their constituents. 1t
WAS hoped that the House would make i'm.
provcmcnts in the billiard it is not denied
that Mr.. MEACIAM went for those 4" side
motions" calculated to keep it bcio the
House, so long as there was the least chance
of its amendment. lie voted for such a.
amendments as his constituents desired, but all
these failed, When the bill came TO iii.
rect vote, he, in common with every Rep.
Hcscn'a,ivc from this State. voted against it.
riis course was consistent throughout-and
we only regret that he did not feel warrant.
ed in giving direct vote in fac r of that
measure, as the best adjustment tina. could
be had, and infinitely better than none.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

GREAT MEETING OF DEAF MuTrs AT
HARTFORD CT.-Our thanks are due to
DANIEL w. PHELPS for copy of the Hat
ford Courant, of the 2sth ult., (Which we
have read with much interest,) containing a
full account of the ceremonies and addresses
attending the presentation of Silver Pitche 5
to their former teachers. Rev. r. IT, Gal.
laudet and Mr.. Laurent Clerc, by pupils Of
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. About four
hundred deaf muIes were present, and a
large concoursc of the citizens of Hartford
and strangers. The principal speaker, in be-
half of tho former, was Mr.. Fisher Amcs
Spaflord 1t must have been an agreeable in
tcrview to the -iitimni of the Asylum, and
an interesting occasion to all pre-. emit
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08
Teachers Convention,

The undersigned would invite the Teachers
of Academies and other Schools in Vermont,
and also all earnest friends IF Education. to
day the 10th inst, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. for the
purpose OF organizing a State Association of
Teachers; and also to discuss and adopt such
Resolutions as may express their views on the
subject of Education in Vermont.
J. X, COLBY, 81. JohnsJUy,
c 6. BURNHAM, u.,a.;U.
Rev ASA BRAINERD. { Do"e'"e'
e. b. SMITH Luiior,
Rev. j KING Necb,vy,
IRA o MILLER Foocham.
l.. o. S lEVENS, IEirdtcick
b. b. NEWTON, ST. Albums.
Oct 5, 1850. 24;2w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

REPREHENsiBLE ExHIBITIoN. The
New York Express has a severe article
in relation to Mr.. Ephraim Litilefeld,
Janitor Of the Massachusetts Medical
College, who is favoring the people of
that city with an exhibition of matters
connected with the Parkman tragedy.
The rebuke is well merited, and it is TO
be hoped that the greedy Jantor will
meet with no encouragement He has
with hIn' model OF the College, accom-
panied bv full length wax figures of the
murderer aud the murdered man, drcss~
ed in black, -whuse features are imlta-
ted with sufficient approach to a re-
semblance To give the spectator a ghost
" idea OF their appearance when alive
The EXPRESS remarks that, when to ITS
excctablcness Is added the disgusting
sight of a nan having occupied and oc-
cupying the situation of this Mr. Lutte
fell, ia relation to the affair." showing
up, aud. (with occasional tacetR thrown
IN by way Of heigluenlug It's Interest, J
explaining the sccue, ever, well regula-
ted mind shrinks with instructive horror
from the exhibition, and refuses to be-
ieve that ii can ever be popular one
with his kind. "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

60 he Wings Of massachusetts in State
Convention at\v orcester, on Tuesday, Oct.l,
again nominated Hon. GEoRGE n BRIGGs
for Governor, and Hon. joins REED, for
Lieutenant Governor The following are
among the Resolutions. passed by the Con
vcniion:
Resolced, That Massachusetts ayows her
unaltcred determination TO maintain all the
principles and purposes she has in time. past
avowed in relation TO the extension of slave
ry aud the measure Of success which has at
tended her excItions is II now incentive to
continue and perse,crc in all constitutional
efforts. ill the great and good work shall be
accomplished and perfected.
Resolced, That it is the duty of all friends
Of freedom in and out of Congress TO watch
the progress of the present free tcrritoric,
of New Mexico aud Utah, and TO favor the
adoption of all practicable measures 10 Sc.
cure their carly admission as States into The
Union, with free constitutions like that o.
their older and free sister California.
Reso'rcd, That the Wing party is a Ma
tional parry and not local party there ar,
| Wings at the South wlo have stood by it,
fortunes with as much frmnc-s and devotion
as Wings of the North, and although OF
questions which are local in their character
and bearing, differences which may, doubt
less, arise; vet on great questions ma
tional in their character and Importance tn,
Wing patty Of the Union is ono. Every
where, North or South, and East and Wesr
It's true mcmbers support the Constitution il
its purity, and the Union us it is.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

DIVISION OF A CoUNTY..-NolIce has
been given Of an application TO the next
Legislature, for change in the location
of the County Buildings in Orange
County. Some one has informed us that
the desire of the movers was to take
several towns from Windsor County
and, with Orange County, make a new
or an additional County On the 9th
nit. meeting was holden at Bradford to
ad, pa preliminary measures for the tor
nation Of new County and 10 change
the lncaiioh OF the County Buildings
j. e. VIC apprchcud 10 make Bradford a
shire town. A committee was riised TO
draft and circulate petlllons asking for
the change The meeting resol, cd that
the time has arrived, when, by great
change in the means of communication.
the present location of the County
Buildings of Orange County is Enund
greatly to incummnde the largest portion
Of the people OF sad County, aud q re-
mova ~ change is loudly demanded by
the CnlcdOHj0H.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08
tflarriro,

Z In this town, Sept Is by Rev. b o,
Meeker, Mr. ELM TuPrER to Miss HUI
Dan MURRY
In Norwich, Sept. oath, by Rev J. d.
Butler, Mr. ALBERT SANBoRN, to Miss FL
LEN 4 WARRINGTON, both of n.
In Wallingford, on the 2s,h of Sept, by
the Rev. VIM. Mitchell, f. G. IlULETT, NJ.
d., to Miss AMANDA DANFoRTH, all of w.
In Essex, n, V, on the Sd inst, by the
Rev, S. G Randall, MIR. ALBERr RICE TO
Miss HELEN A. EVEREST, of Keesoville'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

@ Alexander Hamilton, who il will
be recollecled was arrested on suspicion
of robbing PulIen, Virgil g. Co.'S Ex-
press messenger, sometime since, OF a
considerable sum of money, died yesier-
day morning at West Trpy.-1roy
Wing.
Our renders will remember that the
arrest of Hamilton took place IN Bur-
liugtGn. where the alleged robbery oc-
Cured. and that he wa, examined before
Mr.. Justice RlcnARpsoN, and bound up
for trial Free Press, 3D.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

o. 1t is stated tina, SalIie Ward for
merly Mrs Il. Bigelow Lawrence, is a.
bout to be married to gentleman in
Louisville.
"a The Louisville journal says that
the potato crop throughout the West is
4 total failure. The It Lnuis Repub>
lican says that the corn crop in that
State will be also failure.
Ia A drunken coachman drove the
wheels Of one side of his carriage off the
suspension bridge, recently, at Niagara.
The wheels went down to the huh. but
no damage was done, save in the excess
sive fright suffered by the inmates of the
carriage.
TAIL CANDIDATES j I'd res J hnston
aud Wood and the Rev. Nj Smith are
the Wing. Locolnco and Free Set eau
dIdales tor Governor Of Ono. The three
met at Cleveland short iirne SINCE aud
it was found that they measured nineteen
feet
RFrtrRoclrY The bill authorizing
the Secretary Of the Treasury to permit
vessels from British North American
Provinces to lade aud unlade in ports OF
the United States, provided similar priv
ileges shall he extended to vessels Of this
country in those provinces, was passed
10y the House of representatives. on
Tuesday This bill had before passed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

WAsHiNGTuN, Oct. |.

The bounty land swindle has been
found ont. The expressing clerk who
Jeff out the section providing for issuing
patents TO soldiers and representatives
has been discharged
The President has not suspended the
execution OF the Bounty Land law until
next session, as at first stated
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

of the Vermont portion of this Road,
was lei on Wednesday, 10 the following
well known aud substantial contractors,
al a most favorable scale Of prices. not
ereeeding infhe Average $4,000 per miici
Rutland to Dorset Pond, Messrs. Collins
Of Boston. Thence to North line Of
Sunderland, II. H. Baxter Of Bellows
Falls. Thence TO State line, Messrs.
Brown, Frost ~ Reed - Union Wig
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

bill and the indian appropriation bill would
not DO ready for signature for two hours.
The House, at 4.i0 o'clock, adjourned
Huzzas and screeches were sent IN, and
the members hurried down the steps home
wards
In SENATE, Sept 30.-Thc SENATE met
at 8 o'clock. MIR. Walker said, that in en-.
crossing The bounty land bill nn error had
been made which was not discovered until
alter the Till was approved. Que amend
ment made in the bill had been omitted
The bill, as il passed The Senate. and was
approved by the President, allowed war
rants Tor land 10 be assigned. An amend
ment had been made and agreed to by
both Houses, which provided against as
siynments until after II part had been issued
lie introduced bill explanatory Of and
supplying the error.
MIR. Dawson objected; the error, he con.
sidered, was n fortunate one.
Mr. Benton said that the objection was
outrageous
Mir. Dawson hoped thatthc Senator fl ON
Missouri would not yet in rage. He
would withdraw his objection, as he under
stood both Houses had agreed to Il resoln-
ton suspending the joint rules which pre-
~ w" """ "Pl'oV"' VI WIS VI
NV ias' cay o, 'he sessi VI.
SUI D"ViS suo,'l'',eu reso'o''on
' uio'"''S '"e i'es'ue", W su''''''o"
',','n'iy po"ru 70 eH".'lne ana repor,
shna,iI -, we sr"ne ~ i-ieu,en'n' oe"eia,
9""u'u VIC es'""''s'''" !" me nr'"y' anu
"n" Is necessary 10 preVen' m'l''afv ON
GERS usurping aud exercising civil func-
'i" ,r, Ssrreu TO-
W. 'e'"'' ''e" "e"' mo rNcco'Ne
TIL III
=, Nias.',' " ol''u.' p d. 80 o'oON' a"u
,ha C.;,;7 al ni,Is.,',:
nropriaIion hills wns received ~
y ,y,, ,,,>.,,,.,,, r'"s '.
miltee was .nno;n,oJ ,o na;, nnon m,
President. NIrsrrs E,yin, Wons,nn and
John Davis we're The comw;,tee-renor,ed
mar The PresiJent had M G,r,b.r comm.
nicn,ion 70 make
Mr. kim con,,r,,,io,od ill.,, c,no,o aud
the countrv n, ,hn ovon,. or ia e,.,;,.r
and nronouncrd tho Senate ,d;.ur,.ed Gin,
dir.
HOUSE or RrpersrxrAr,vrs-Thc
Uouse mct n, II o.clnck
Rev. Mr.. Gur!cv. ChnnI,ir in The conrss
of his praver asked everv hI.s.in,, which
/ GOu ran bpsfoW On the utpui hpfs uotV ahp,,
to return home
The Housc concurrcd in ,I,e resol,t;o,
of The Scnnte IN susne,d rho I'm ;in,
rule. So thar the Civil and Dinlnmn,,r hi,
and the Indian Apnronriniion hin rould n,
preserved TO lhc Pre.idcnt for his si,r,,n,,r,
to.dnv
Srv,rnl uen,l.uo, yor,od ,o ,,Le -,
p.rticnl,r ILL., hm, ,bo JInuso ,,.c,soJ :,
! nnsncnd The rulps C,r ,h,t rnrroso any
u,o,o ,ch cor,;,s,o,
NJ ',,n.., rooo,,.on r.,rr tho p.os;
I,s. ", .I ,'L C;..J 81 NJ
,Ja,''. ,'' In, ia" IA t,. WV .;a,ia,
i I'm "''' ""u i'"'"" HPi'"P' '"''O'
Al. pouor ,.;.Lo, ,ho r...;,o A..
~, o''e' N'se.eu 'he So'h'',,'ee " .'''
nno'o y" u'u 't"'e o' we o',om u'F
,H"'Ee" "o'n '''c Sne"P r"s"ee ",,'' arc
, .'a' I" +, DC ,,"ue rnc spec'"' o'"er 'or VIZ
a'I,u '"'''"y III Oeoe'"oe' "'"'' ""Jc''
I" a. 70
AZ .'..' "''''u's !" ~ u" '''o''"'' "
D'y' p .o'''.'ec W"s "ppo','cu
Wa T''i L .,i "ao ,.,' ~ "sn .'i,, W.e''',
w '''' ""y 'u' '"'' COMMUNICATIONS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08
Jbe AlioSleburp Register.
Milllebury, October s, 1850,

- Us. 'eedng 10 be absent for few
weeks to come, VIC have made arrange
mcnls That viii secure due attention, du>
ring ilIts period, ~ The duties Of the edito-
rirl deparDsNnt. We also hope 10 be able,
each week, to communicate some matters
Of interest 10 the readers of the Register
from gho State Capital. j. II. r..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-08

TnE ONO ELEcTIoN.-The general
election in Ohio takes place on Tues
day. the 9Th. A Governor is to be cho>
sen, aud other Stale officers, and also
members of Congress. The Democrats
have in nomination, for Governor, Judge
Reuben Wood The Wing candidate
is William Johnston.