davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
EXCURSIONS.


ia. - NORRIS AND EssRy RAIL
E5AE.fEE:;ssts ROAD CO-PouTth on Jul, ETcnr.
- - NJ lions ~ Reduced Fne-The Morris
sna hses ns5oas Company will run Excursion Trains
800. ofs hOrristown. Dover and intermediate
pa6et reduced fare on that dsv TIE Exr1rson rrLs,
the 9th or 9Th. " "'P on any OF me uains on
30 IAsxn-hx1ouRsios TIcEET-esING AND RETURNING
fto "" OH 70 Danyi Il, R0ctawsy or Dover 81 50
.. e. Ss,aSSihsm, Madison or aorhstown | p
49, a, Ibe trains leave a. follows on the an.
LeNHe 80. IoE....Ai6, 9 A n and l. 43nsPM
Ie ,ils'o w.. ATS SIS $50 t0o5 AM 225 550PM
L0a''OO'e''''''''::.G 80, 6l5 $50 AM 1455i5PM
49,. ~ " On The 5lh Of july:
L ous-,Iolk.'........,..Ata 10 AN 50 4SOPM
100 NJ. o"n ''''.......Ai6 % An, 225 5l5PM
T-he Or. $751; ,I4t 445PM
Inc orange Horse Car viii run on The At he regular
Th. Exeurion, which cannot be surpa..ed in sr.c,va
OF IBIS psFtof Newyersey or to wish the cehrstad ,a
Stsnhope- " NA.' A'PsS4ns ~
stage, or carriages be procured at Mor,town p,,
VIE a. ~, 20 convey Passengers any part OF the .ur
looDoDs eo-"uy. jy2 81
T. - FOURTH or JULY.-RAaA.
e. $3.50 s 20 AND PATERSON ANO PATER.
,o.Ds D. SON AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROADs-RAMAPo TRAISs-Leave sufen's D.not Al Z
o'clock 6:25 do 10 P M;72j do Lesys New.
f0Ik a. y O'Clock N II do; ) P n;sdo
rAIEksVs IsAiSS-Lesve Paterson al s O'Clock A III:
A,,ets| sPot All do Peterson Depot 81 do; do
al " 40 90 at P II do al n do /; MsrieEst De.
pc, - 60 90 Ct II do. Leave New-YOfk At u
do IL DO. 49, - ' ~"
81 Depot az Patterson - 49,
The trains which lave New.York at ~ O'Clock A N.
and O'CLOCK r N will be In time the Ere trains
evening. AT Al n-ont fy1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

Nh FASHIONABLE HAT..-Jua haiEhed the
49, most sperdd article ever offered Elegant french
euk hsh y ire low price Of s.. Usually sold q 81
Also AZ Hucle al 90 50. Neat Hal AZ 50 Brown
1eZz I'M l58 CanS-sI cue door from Sullivan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

fOtSt o an sre OF tss Sar5 o County
EYoTk hereby gwen al song havnx Clam. s-,t
JOHN C. ncfAklANk, aie Of The Cts OF View Yor 3ecsa-
present The III vouch-rs thereof % Al 80.
No Hanover street the CITY Of New lo before
t-seysnh dSy OF August nsxtDsted New yor
day Of ebrsAry, 1880.
s7f IA~on wALDRoS B. POST E1ecu.or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

IL PURSUANCE Of A. orter o H. s.r,--,- = -
~" M lS,s no,s ssrsey gwen to Al sr.Os. ave- Of
SAasi WILLIAM n koLsION, ate u De "a, IN ~ cams
CEASED 70 preeu; the With vouctsr. loA Do
her r-stesoe No s2 Msesonst CIV Of ~ osr
ssoe The tweEr ourh day Of DecsGbsr ne1tp.t ~ "a Or
BE- sesentee1th day Of Jass 1850 JAM Ro5 800 Ton,
,sl9 iawdmws aa~,lONs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03
L BKNJAnIIN,s RRAss sPRIN0

% BKNJAnIIN's BRASS SPRING
~ NThUsSEs Us Beefmsn-st n ~ never
Gwz%grOw weak or from the moisture or hsai OF
u The body. "Once night, always night" fret
scre gradused from TO 50 bs without back pad whn5
does great injury the spine sx days trial Eyen. and
noI perfectly fa-sfsctory money returned
faon2sons fr1Esss a. rcdsced pg.cesA ols eoda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

IE PURSUANCE Of order Of The suoas Of The Couasy Of
lNsS ioIk Nots hereby gyenio al persons havns claims
JAMES ~ IUTTE late o. the CITY Of New fort deceased
present With voucers thereof the subscribers
haijea aHe CITY Of New York before The ths-nh DAY
August ne1Daed New ioFk the 18th tAy q fvblAry
JOHN ID. w. HOOK, AtrnIals,rafor
isfIaw6ns MARIA x WHITTLESEY. Adm, zastTztrlr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

NfblSUANCE q order Surrog. 81 ~. Co,,fv y,
sets - hereby gwen al persons having elsin.
49,. ATE VI Tie city oi NsSYOsk j-csAs-d To
preseui s same Nih The vouchers taersofia ir
residence No 80 Bowery the city q New Yort Id a. bei -
t-enysesenth DAY Of August Yort tn b sT
Of February, lsd0 HELENA J. KIIER As.,f,.,r..r;, y
mis- Law ON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09
o. A Post Office has been establish.
ed at Goshen, in this county-JonN CA
PEN, p. NJ.
Mysterious Affair.

On the afternoon Of Tuesla, last, horse
longing to MIR. Edwin Walker, in Cornwall,
not far from the Baptist Meeting House, un-
der circumstances that leave no doubt Of
foul play somewhere. The horse was lying
on the ground, apart from the wagon and
still in the harness, and apparently nearly
dead from the effect of blows on the head,
evidently intended TO despatch him. 1t is
an old bay horse, and appeared to have been
driven a considerable distance. A buffalo
skin was found in the wagon, with a name
on it, which, as nearly as could be made out
was WRIGHT HARRINGToN. The name
had been partly cut of and thrown fe W
rods away from the wagon. Also, part of
two whips, the butt Of one of which was cut
off, apparently with knife that was blood,
an old brown camlet CLOAK with green fan
mel lining; two bags, one containing few
oats an old oil cloth nearly five feet square;
and II small red box or trunk containing
two or three bags, quart lin measure, an
old sock, like those worn by Canadian
Frenchmen, and part of newspaper--,he
" Northern Galaxy" for April 6, 1s47, with
the name OF &C. d. Cook " evidently writ
ten on it at this Office, and Boston in two
places, by two different hands. The wag-
on, when new, was painted yellow, striped
with black-ihe axelrees were new and I'M
painted, and several inches lonser than those
usually made in this vicinity. The harness
was stained with blood-also, one wheel and
one of the shafts.
The evening previous, young man rec
objects to have seen two men, walking be-
hind horse and wagon, which no thinks re-
sembled those found, going up the hill from
the Lemon Fair towards Ilaskell's Store, not
far from which Mir. Walker lives. His fence
was torn down, for the horse and wagon to
pass through, and was left in that state
which circumstance led to the above dscov.
cries.
1t is certain that rhey came from west
ern direction, and there is little doubt thai
two persons, in some way connected will
this mysterious affair, went aboard the car.
at this place, on Tuesday morning. Any
persons claiming the above property or able
to give Information on the subject may adj
dress b, F. Haskell, Cornwall, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09
The Two Democratic Conventions

The State Convention called by the "Free
Democratic" State Committee duly met al
Montpelier, on the I'd inst. (ess than n hun
dred, we understand, being presently and
proceeded 10 business -lIoratio Nccdham
in the Chair. The official report of the
Convention is before US. 1t is STYLED a"Dem
ocraiic Convention simply, and it put in
nomination Cass Democrat" for Gov
crnor. The following Is their State ticket :
For Governor, LUcIUs b. PECK, Montpelier.
" Lieut. d.. STEPHEN SMITH, Weston.
" Treasurer, JosrpH POLAND, Montpelier.
The candidates, it will be noticed, are all
from the East side of the Mountain.
Me.srs. Needham and Roberts wrote let
tiers conserving to the withdrawal Of their
names as candidates. The resolutions OF
the Convention, so far as Slavery is concern
ed, are about the same as heretofore. They
endorse SO much of the Administration
policy " as relates to the admission of Cali
fornia and New Mexico rs States. Their
condemnation of the non-intervention poll
cy of Cass, VIC are glad 10 see, though
We fear it will compel Mr.. Peck-a warn
advocate of Gen. Cass'S eection-to resign
Tho resolutions on the Tariff and Sub
Treasury are evidently intended as com.
promise and the old issues are no long
or treated as settled"
The Democratic party called to meet
in Convention at Montpelier, on the All
inst, by the " Democratic State Commit,
tee, was also duly represented by Delegates
from different parts of the State, who deter
mined not to accept the compromise pro
posed by the Free Sellers, and nominated
tho following " straight-out ticket;
For Governor, joins ROBERTS, Townshend
4" Lieut.. DO, HORACE CLARK, Middle
town.
TreaIwer, LUcIus II. MOVES, Hyde
park.
The resolutions are bitter against the AID
ministration, and strongly hostile to Free
Soilism. They contemplate thorough or
ganizaton of the party throughout the Stale
on the old Silas Wright platform of iS4o'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09

The Census TO be taken this year en-
braces an unusual number of particu-
lars, and the abors of the assistant mar
shals must necessarily be arduous. To
make II as complete as possible, every
householder will need tesbe prepared
to answer at once all questions as
the law requires. and it would be well to
make a memorandum TO be left with one
of the family, when necessarily absent.
In no other way, can this important work
be seasonably and fully accomplished.
We subioin from the Washington Re-
public the substance Of what is required
in the Schedules
SCHEDULE l requires an inventory of
the free inhabitants, with the number Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09
ThejPresident and New Mexico,-A Can
did Admission.

The Green Mountain Freeman, the lead
hg Free Soil paper of this State, at length
fairly owns up that the Presidents course
on the Slavery question-rarticularly as re-
latcs to New Mexico, though the same is e.
qually true of California, very manifcstly-
has disdppointedhe expectations Of the South,
and secured the triumph Of Freedom! This
is the most decided indication of sincere
and practical devotion to true Free Soil
principles that we have seen from our oppo-
ncnts in long time. 1t required, indeed
no great magnanimity 10 admit what the pEo-
rLE arc now everywhere saying, and what
every reasonable man knows to be true. II
cyinccs in fact, as matter Of policy, far
more shrewdness and discretion, than the
blind and infatuated course of the BARRIERS
and Stansburys, who have still the insane
hardihood TO pretend to believe that the Adj
minstrAtion is favorne tho extension of Sla.
very. There is destined to be grand re-
action in favor Of the President at the North,
and the sooner our Free Soil friends make
up their minds TO that effect, the better for
them. The following is from the LOST Free
man
Thus the South appear to be foiled by
their own man and caught in their own trap.
And what goes TO show that the appearance
is no, wholly delusive, is the fact, that their
chief organs are down upon the President
with denunciations which have been rarely
cqualed for wrath aud 6orccness for his al
legged trcach!ry to their cause. The s. ave
power indeed is roaring Justify enough to
show that she is hurt-and we free soers
are at least warranted in gathering from the
circumstance the same favorable omen which
the eccentric Revival preacher, Burch
ard, used to gather from the noise Of disor-
derby opposers congregating round the out
side of the Westinghouse" Brethren" he
was won't to say on such occasions, "Breth-
rem, do you hear thai we'll, cheer up then /;
for when you hear the devil roar in thai
style, you may depend upon it something
good is coming"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The number Of deaths by cholera, at
ST. Louis, for the week ending June 90,
was IS. This disease is said to be max
ing great havoc in the city of Mexico.
Gen. Pace, ex-Presideul ofthe repub-
lie of Venezuela, is expected in New
York soon.
Gen. James Wilson, of New IIamp>
shire, is about to resign his seat in Con,
gross, with a view of settling in Calilor-
MIA.
The paine light" it is darkIy limited,
will turn out to be a humbug.
The office of Poet Laureate, vacant by
the death of Wordsworth, has been Of
lered to Samuel Rogers, tie wealthy
banker, and celebrated author of the
Pleasures Of Memory" but declined
on account of his very advanced age.
Hon. John p. Hale is about TO resign
his seat in the Senate, and remove to
New York, to engage in the practice of
the law.
w. r. Dempster, the popular vocalist,
has returned to New York, from a sues
cessfu professional tour in Scotland. his
native land.
Miss Bremen is at Washington, aud
also Miss Anne c. Lynch, who is wis
ting a life OF the Swedish aulhoress.
The emperor Of Russia has decided
on placing st. Petersburg in Geographic
communication with Vienna aud Berlin.
Before long, London will doubtless be
connected with Russia by means OF the
electric telegraph.
Mrs. Child, the authoress, is residing
at Brookline, near Boston, engaged IN
writing a history Of all the religions OF
the world.
Ralph Waldo Emerson has been WIS.,
ting the Mammoth Csye of Kentucky,
anu - INV Wy "SihH NP N"S tN'~N'SS'fI-
to the Falls of ST. Anthony.
Mrs. Sarah Welsh died at Boston,
week or two since, aged I0l years
A rich lead mine has recently been
discovered in Arkansas.
An exchange, in speaking OF Gi!d>
don's Grammar, remarks that Mr.. Gid
don knew the person, the case, and the
number of his mummy, but was tioored
on the gender.
The proposed tunnel, connecting the
east and west side of the Boston and
Troy railroad through the Green Noun
tains, is estimated to be four miles long :
Ii is said that the fortune of the
Rothschilds is not less than seven humid
red and thirty-6ve millions Of francs, or
twenty-nine millions four hundred thou>
sands pounds British money, about one
hundred aud foriy-6ve millions Of dol,
lars,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09

manner so well known, show a weak,
unfeeling, and cowardIy disposition,
which. places the criminal almost be-
yond the reach of human sympathy.
For the sake Of his unfortunate family
alone, can there be any great desire TO
release him from the terrible sentence
now impending over him, by suhstitu-
ting less lgnominious, but severe aud
degrading punishment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09

THE FREE Soil COUNTY CONVENTION
at this place, last Wednesday, Was respecta-
bly, attended about half the towns in the
county being represented by one or more
delegates Col. ADRIAN FooT, Of Corn
wall, was Chairman OF the Convention. f.
d. BAHDER, Esq, was Chairman of the Com
mitces Speeches were made by LUNs-
FORD LANE--a :" free negro" of considera
bic talent--nnd by Messrs. BARBER and
SrANsBURY, of the Anglo. Saxon race. The
resolutions reported by Mr.. Barbcr) were
intended to be as strongly Anti Slavery a
they could be-hcnce, they welcomed Cali
fornia and New Mexico as FREE STATES,
though expressing regret that the latter
had formed State Constitution (as the for
mer also did) through the Intervention Of
Gen. TAYLOR! On merely political issues.
the resolutions were of the non -comm,tal
compromise kind. Rev. Cyrus PRINDLE, Of
Ferrisburgh, and JAMES NJ. SLADE, Esq, Of
this place, were nominated for Senators;
joins PARKER, Of Vergcnnes, and LYMAN
p WHITE, of Whiting, for County Judges,
joins PIERPoINT Of Vergennes, for States
Attorney &c.
The Burlington Courier has such hatred
Of "clcrcal politicians" that We think it ex.
trcmely probable Mr.. PrindLe will not be
elected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09

TERKIToniAL Governments with the Pro.
viso were requested to be present, at Con
vcntion of the Free Democracy Of Addison
County, on the dth inst.
Accordingly, on the 4th inst, the Dem
ocra,s" aforesaid met, and resolved-.in favor
Nof The admission Of California and Ncu
NericO As STATES ALI right. We ex-
peSied the democracy 10 so in for the
" Presidents plan" just as soon as they found
out | hat it is decidedly popular
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09

The Wings Of Vermont are requested 10
meet in State Convention at NoNrpELIrR,
oS WEDNEspAY, TIE 18th OF JuLY next
at 10 O'Clock, \. NJ, for the purpose Of nom
mating State ticket, and making other
suitable preparations for the coming election
In view OF the importance Of tbs election
being the first under our new Constitution. a
full representation from every section of ;hc
State, is earnestly invited.
1t is hoped that all the members of the
Countv Committees will be present, as il
will afford them an opportunity of confer
ring together, TO adopt suitable measure.
calculated to continue the harmony and sue
cess Of the party.
A p. LYMAN.
JUSTIN 5. MORRILL,, M, O.,
DANIEL H. ONION. ""V o'"''
PORTUS BANTER, c'"'"'''ee
ORRIN SMITH,
May 2lst, 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09

PRor. WEBsTRR's CONFESSION will
be read with intense Understanding
as it does, in part at least, the mysterious
veil which has hitherto hung over this
terrible tragedy. There seems TO be a
general want Of confidence that this CON
fession, SO far as premedi.aiion is con-
cerned, is genuine and sincere. II the
circumstances are correct, related, they
offer no justification for the crime, at the
same time that the supreme folly and
fatality Of the attempt TO conceal The
body Of Dr. Parkmcn, in the revoliiag
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09

(Mrs Dcmocra,l to serve M Yop hold hat
every married woman should have "A right, moi
merely to her own property before marriage,
(which our law of ~ now gives her, but the
right to acquire and hold independent OF her
nusu.hu' al.er"u'u. you WIN u'eSs 'l'is
doctrine IN such way as 10 make IL p"IH'"nls
~ u.s. mr ~,i "1' U~' XII t, IL , aMo
ledoe that nm 10 His time we bnyc had s,ranrc
notions Of What that untried state is. and
of what is essential to its hnppiness-not to
say its cxistence.-.MdiieJ,uy Register.
Before replyinr TO the above we frankly
oxuress our rcrret that our friend of the
REGISTER. in cummenting upon our consider.
alton Of his first - item" sbould have found
room in his columns far only that nortion
which .ct forth onr positions. wilhelm reality
our argnmenl was entitled to nre.entntion
To his readers in connexion with his own.
W. wonld no sorry Ia think the snace il
vould occunv in his columns less ftlv used
,or ,ho honrs, mr. on,e,t,inront Of hi: road
ar. ' han snocn weakly g;yen 10 snencbe. on
Lao1 ,o,.,d AMI io.s ,;,a7 ,Lo,,cs IIc corl1
- ia r,a;d ne 60 ,ro,..f,I /, cornl;roent
~. -" ,r,.t he Losa ,'orcec, ,;.,ht n
Wv w 60 ~. -. o,nn os ,,o o,rs
Ion'r'''"''', ~ H., H., lao Lo, t.lor nm b;s
nv ,L",,,i, :, I'a IN o,,,o.;,;or IN what
,''' S .',,, y; ,,or,,l,. Iocol
W. ,o.,;o, n No a.nnniton AMI noses
~ ,I;f. a,d cnoIlo
I'o. - en- % ,r;c, onJ
ne' 10 III "V'''" 'P''''' wy
"g p' ., - .dro.s. ,hoeo ".,r,,oe
i'u' " ~ 49, 1' 81 po,,;s,a. T., snoaI
.oIons Vi our '''e''' 40 'pIsN
NJ u ,no oAiS.''.s l'ee",''", ,'a ;r' 90
oo'a'" =! ~" ~ tho ~,s.e'.s
eSSs"l'N 70 nc "utp:''eS' W '"e 90 SO
me uiarrlaso re,auo,' no Assu'i'.S III el'
ice. 'ha' men lo, 'n"' nol ooI" 'ip' % ""l'
~ 'I' "un "ou'u "o' ~" sn''' le'" ,I -
,;obt IN lie wife's entire esrninas-ber whole
services For of course he would not stand
forth as champion OF the ridiculous theory
mar wi'e, any more man ss"g'e woman oman
,ected in tbt r;ebt 70 arani,s and hold the
means for theil mutual qualification and pros
perlty, the more especially as II would DC al
nei o"" H., -" 'in'bori NIL o'id he
in the face Of Iinle-honored facts, assume
that women who enter the marriage relation
to the sacrifice of their separate property
rlsh'S' wouiu re'use 10 MARY y nus i,sI''
lion. OF course, the whole burden of OBJ,
lection to equal property rights, rests will
men; it is their happiness that would be per.
.iea y Is aey VINO ~ou1 reause 70 DC GSuh hc
laws did not make them Golden oues by the
sweat of woman's brow
But hoping to be so brief that our friend
heslsler WIN nnu space IN h's eola n, 10, ,o
port. which praetieally he believes not /,
be found so trivial and insignificant as we
treat it."-BrGheCoro Democrat.
I 10 "e e0""Hued'(
W. "''' A"''' - 'u0 Ju''''' oD' f'0'"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09

may have contained did not examine the
pockets, nor remove any thing except the
watch. | saw that, or the chain of il, hang
ing out, and | took it and threw il over the
bridge as | went to Cambridge.
My rcxt move was to get the body into
the sink which stands in the small private
room. BY setting the body partially erect
against the corner, and getting up into the
sink myself succeeded in drawing it mp.
There it was entirely dismembored. 1t was
quickly done as work Of terrible and des.
peraie necessity. The only instrument used
was the knife found by the officers in the tea
chest, and which | kept for cutting corks.
made no use of the Turkish knife, as it was
called at the trial. That had long been kept
on my parlor mantel piece in Cambridge as
curious ornament My daughters FREE
qucntly cleaned it--honce the marks Of oil
and whiting found on il. had lately brought
it into Boston to get the silver sheath re-
paired
While dsmembering the body.a stream of
Cochiluatc was running through the sink
carrying off the blood in pipe that passed
down through the lower laboratory. There
must have been a leak in the pipe, for the
ceiling below was stained Immediately round
,ri---. t..
Ia "ere was q nre uu''''',I III .nc furnace
.. ''ie :o"Gr '1:o'',I,! iit''eilo'u was ms
eaS'', IN '"' TN i'ene 'i1u noscr peen u
on o bvt done wsoir .oyer. H';u,ou
| had done il that day Tor the purnose Of
maxine oxvoon GAS The head and y;scor,
we're out into thai furnace that dav and the
fuel heaped on. | did not examine lbat
night to see to what denreo they we're con.
sumcd. Some of the extremities | believe.
were nut in there on that dav.
The polvis and some of the limbs ncrbans
all. were nut under the lid of the lecture.
room table in what is called III. " we'll "A
decp sink lined with lead A stream of
! Cochitua,e was turned into il and kon, run.
nino through il ali Friday nirbt The tho.
rax wa, mt into similar well in the lowe,
laboratory. which filed with water. and
threw in aquantity of potash which found
there. This disposition of the remains was
not changed ill after the visit Of tie officer.
on Monday.
When the body had been thus all DISPOSED
Of, cleared away all traces Of what had beer
done. took up The stick with which th,
fatal blow had been struck. Ii proved to b'
a piece of The stump of large nrape vine
saw two inches in diameter, and two fee
long. 1t was ore of two or more piece
winch carried in from Cambridge long be
fore. for the purpose of showinrthe effect o
certain chemical fluids in colorinr wood. b,
being absorbed into the pores The cram
vine heinz a very porous wood. was wei
sui.ed TO lbispur1oie. Another lonnor s,iei
had been n.cd MS intended. and exhibjted 4
the str.lonts This one had not bcen rse1
mt If into tbo fire.
It,,i. ~, H., ,,,.o ,,,,,- ,,a..,. e., A.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-09
"a Little Backing Out"

"A few weeks since. flaming call was is-
sued, IN tile name Of tie Free Democratic"
County Committee, III which all favor of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05
The YANKEE OuIyy,,tn1

A Yankee aud a FrencMn,n ned pip
IN c" Partnership. When killing time came,
they wished to divide the meat The Yam
kee VS. very anxious to divide so that he
would get both hind quarters, aud persua-
ded the Frenchmau that the proper way to
divide was To cut it across the back. The
Frenchman agreed To it on condition that
the Y lnkec would turn his back and take
chnlce ct the pieces after it was cut in two.
The Yankee turned his back and the
FrenChnan asked
Fch piece will you have-ze piece wild
the tan 10 hIm, or re piece vat aln'l got no
" The piece .iih the tail" replied the
Yankee.
" Den by gar. you can take him, and |
take re oder one" said the old Frenchmon.
Upon turning around the Yankee found
that the Frenchman had cut off all the tail
and stuck it into the pig mouth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-05

Gentlemen Jftte Jary Can ,nu for an
instant suppose this man, what has oilers
sustained hiyh depreciation III >ec,ety ane
You, at you Suspect aud an esteem tll his
good quantities YES. acnllcmeu. A mtn who
never d,mk> NOR II \ qaan q liquor d4y,
i say en- 9on FIR m a>t nt suppose this
MAJ gnilv ct hmkm' a hex 81 percuysion
capsl r ue-sna&e> ana coon ,klns forbid
Peter ,o lcr,plyc>, gcnrenou ieler