davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26

son, and Washington Cd, Windham.
Windsor, Orange, and Caledonia; Sd,
Chttenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, La
noble, Orleans, aud Essex. In the frs,
two, the Wings have a clear majority Of
about 1000, each, and in the third,
there is abou, the same majority agains,
us, though the Wings have plurality
Of 1900. The votes are to be canvas
sed by the county clerks, in the frs,
district at MidGlebury, in the second a,
RoyOlton, and in the third at Hydepark.
District conventions, accordingly, will
be held, in this district, a, this place.
The State Senators are apportioned
under the late census just as during the
last ten years, excepting that Orange
loses, and Chiitenden gains, one.
A General Manufacturing law, calcu-
lated to encourage the formation of
manufacturing companies, and TO fur
lher the development OF our abundant
resources in every variety OF industry.
was fortrnately passed. TO take effect
Immediately. We trust it will be found
to be liberal towards manufacturers, and
at the same time safely guarded in its
provisions.
A bill for repeating certain portions
Of the habeas corpus act Of the last ses-
sion was introduced al an early day, and
finally rejected, 1872 to 50. The repor,
Of the Judiciary committee in favor of
repea! we have already published, 1t is
useless now To speculate on the causes
of the undeseryed defeat of this meas
ure. The figures show that the vote
was light one. 1t is perhaps needless
to add that there was a general convlc>
ton that the act Of last year could not
have now passed; that it is doubly in
opera,ive-inoperative from its unoon>
siltutionality, and from the utter improb-
ability that occasion can ever arise for
carrying it into execution and that
there had been unnecessary attempts al
dictat'on abroad, which were not par>
ticularly congenial TO a Vermonier's
feelings. We think the act is not des.
tined to survive, for any great length of
Of time. The fact that the Legislature,
this year, omitted its customary Anti
Slavery resolutions is AN encouraging
symptom. None were passed, and none
are needed The strong Anti>Slayery
feelings Of every Vermoner are sufli-
ciently well understood without reiter>
alton, and it is well to let alone all un>
necessary attempts to exasperale the he
reditary victims OF an evil we have no
power 10 remedy.
An act admitting atheists, and persons
convicted Of crimes other than perjury
or suborna,on of perjury. to testify
under oath, was passed and is now a
law. 1t had narrow escape in the
Senate having hnall, prevailed lin the
absence Of two or three Senators OPP
posed TO i) by one majority. We have
commented on this radical innovation
heretofore. 1t gives us no surprise TO
learn that much dissatisfaction is felt at
lis passage.
Further comments on the doings oil
the late session we are obliged to defer. We
have only had time, at present,to glance at Il
few of The more important measures that
came up for consideration.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26

MASSACHUSETTS. Returns of the e.
lections on Monday are unfdvorabo TO the
Wings, though not conclusive as to the result.
The Bee of Tuesday morning says that the
Wings have elected 1872 Representatives, in
all, and the Coalition 1870, with 40 towns TO
be heard from.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26

Mormon mrssIoNARIEs.-Ten Nor
mons are laboring on the Sandwich Is
lands. in companies Of two, to convert
the population. natives, foreigners. mis-
sionaries and all to their faith. IL is not
little worthy Of note that. while in
England and Scotland they have made
converts by thousands, in Hawaii they
have met with no success whatever.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26

~ The Worcester Palladium states
that an only son, sole heir TO wealthy
old lady deceased. without a will, inyi>
ted all her relatives TO examine her pa
pers, and finding among them loose
memoranda showing that she had at
some time contemplated making be-
quests 10 several persons amounting 10
fifty thousand dollars. he has de'ermin>
ed to pay over to them tina! amount
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26

I5 Cincinnati, the Queen of the
West" is also "the whiskey mart of
the world" The total receipts this
year are pa ,0l7 barrels-exporIs 23l.-
324 barrels-excess Of manufacture ST.
800 barrels, Ruling price last year 23
cents pei gallon, this year Is.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26
SENATE

TUESDAY. Nov. Ia. Eve
Mr.. Royce called up the bill relating
TO International literary aud scientific
exchanges aud it was ordered to IFS third
reading. % to 3, and passed.
HOUSE.
Reports Of Commuters By the com
miilee of WAYS aud Means. To whom
was referred The resolution for further
appropriation for preparing and forward
ing block Of Marble for the Washing
ton Monument. bill making an appro-
p!iaiion of sum not exceeding Two
hundred dollars. Mr.. Packer moved 10
amend by Inserting three hundred dol
lars discussed by Mr.. Kellogg in favor
and adopted, aud the Sd readlug or
dered BY the Judiciary committee, in
favor Of bill relating 20 vendors liens
op The sale of real estate Sd reading
ordered.
Eagrossed Bills. Incorporating man
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26

\ writer SAYS hat women require more
sleep than men, and farmers less Than those
engaged in almost any other occupation.
Editors, reporters and doctors need no sleep
at all. Lawyers can sleep as much as they
please. and thus keep out of mischief Cler-
eymen can sleep ~ hours out Of "a, and
can put their parish to sleep once week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26
HOUSE.

Reports Of Committees. BY the com
mltlee on Roads. in favor OF Senate bill
10 Incorporate the Swanton and Highs
gate Railroad Company read the third
time and passed, By the committee on
Manufactures, in favor of the general
law for the incorporation Of Manulac-
turing Companies, with an amendment,
making this act subject 10 the control of
the Legislature Sd reading ordered
BY the committee OIL Education against
bill relating 10 the Location Of School
Houses; discussed, by Messrs Beebe
and Adams, in favor by Messrs Kel-
logg and Grandey, in opposition, aud dis
missed.
The bill "to repeal sections ) and 6
Of an act relating 10 the writ Of habeas
corpus, 10 persons claimed as fugitive
slaves, and the right OF trial by Jury, np.
proved Nov. 1880" was taken up. hays
ing been made special order After
brief discussion by Messrs Davis Of
Danylle, Barrett aud Barlow for The bill
and Messrs. Stacy, Adams of NJ. Row
ell, EverlA and Grandey against ii. the
81 reading was refIsed-yeas So, nays
1872.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-11-26

WEDNESDAY Eve Nov, 10, NJ.
Rfporis. By MIR. Eastman, for the
committee on Finance, in favor of the
bill making additional appropriation
$500 for block Of marble for the Wash
ington Monument;
With the usual iormalities. adjourned
sine die
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

COMMISSIONER EwBANK.-Havlng pub
lished Mr.. Ewbanks defense (which is
completed in this paper by the insertion Of
corroborating documents) we could not
we'll refuse Mr.. H. H. Days request that
the charges to which Mr.. E. replies should
also appear in our columns, especially as
Mr.. D. insists that portion Of Mr.. Ew-
bank'sreply reflects personally and harshly
on him. Knowing Mr.. Ewbank as we do,
we could not be persuaded by all the men
whose interest or pride may have suffered
by his decisions as Commissioner to cherish
a doubt of his integrity. That he may
have erred in judgment in some case is
possible, though it will require forci6le and
impartial testimony to make us believe it;
that he ever gave cOrrupt decision, we
know to be morally impossible; and we do
not believe his superior in ability and fit
ness for the station he holds has at any
time presided over the Patent Office. We
believe no man in that office could have
more uniformly avoided all just cause of
offense than he has done.-However, our
readers have both sides before them, and
can correct our judgment by the facts If
they discover any variance between them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
The Nem-York Mint Lost.

Our Mint bill, as will be seen, has been
knocked in the head, and there is little
hope of its resuscitatioH. We regret this,
but are not disappointed by it. The bill
has never yet been shaped as it should and
must be. Perhaps the lesson now given
will not pass unheeded.
The Mint ought to be here-not
Ranch, but the Chief Mint-that may be
easily, cSncIuslveIy uvnrUH0Sr~s~1 n~t IL
is not so easy to convince Member from
Ohio or Georgia that Mint at Philadel-
phia needs Branch at New York. 1t is
much easier to pass bill half way through
Congress providing for the creation of a
new Mint than one providing for the re-
moval of the old one but on the last quar-
ter the removal would come out ahead.
We speak from experience. The men in
the last Congress who openly avowed that
they ,could vote to remove the Mint and
acouldat vote to create another were not
very numerous, but they were undesirable
adversaries. No amount of importantly,
even though backed by champagne and
oysters, could have moved them.
The true course and in our opinion
the only effectual course, will be this Let
our City offer to give the Federal Govern
ment a building and grounds appropriate
for National Mint, at least equal in cspa-
civ and convenience of locality to those
now existing in Philadelphia, receiving
those as full and fair equivalent for these.
We believe such buildings might, with
careful economy, be constructed for not
more than 100000 beyond what might be
realized from the sale of the Philadelphia
Mint. Let a bill based on this offer be in
troduced at a favorable time, and we are
confident that twO-thirds of the votes in
each House would be cast for it without
solicitation, or if need be in defiance of all
adverse solicitation. But asking Congress
to remove the Mint from Philadelphia to
this City at the cost of the Treasury is
pretty certain to lead to nothing while
struggle for second Mint here, to be kept
in operation simultaneously with the pres
ent, is morally sure to be cOurteOusly
evsded or plumply defeated. So much is
due to our City Delegation, who have done
their utmost for our Mint bill, but could
not save it. The inconvenience of sending
gold from New York to Philadelphia for
coinage seems trifing to Western Mem
her in comparison with that OF having
another auger-hole of indefinite size bored
into the Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
Changarnier and his Successor.

The decree breaking up the command Of Gen.
eral Changarnier 10 as follows:
ART Hereby are repealed the DEGREES OF the 10th
December 1913 and llth June, ls49 which unite under
one same superior commando. The National Guards Of
the Seine The troops Of al stationed In The
tent OF the hrst military division and which appoint Gen.
eral ChangaTper to this command
ART The General OF Division Perrot appointed
Art s. The General Of Division representative Of the
people paraguay dHeTs. IL appointed commas Ter in
chief Of The troops Of all Of first military division
AT ire Genersl Carreiet commander Of the ls mill
tary division will keep the aubuuoRs which devoye upon
him BY the legislation 10 vigor
"Art, 5. The Ministers Of the Interior and War are
charged each 10 what concerns him. with the execution Of
the present decree Signed by Louis Napoleon Bonapare
and counLersgned by Buoche Minister Of the Interior
and General Regnsud de St, Jean dAngely"
General paraguay d'Hilliers appointed com.
mander OF the army Paris in the place Of General
has issued TO the troops the folio wing
order Of the day:
SOLDIERS Called by the confidence Of the Presideut
and the Republic TO the command OF army OF Paris II IL
my euiy TO mske Known 70 you Loyalty how understand
my mission 10 maintain In the army placed under my
orders The stct discipline established by my predecessor
TO preserve 10 each rank the influence authority which
oeVolves to by the regulations To respect and make
respected on al OcessoDs the ghs Of powers estab-
Osned Dy NE constitution To support energetcslly the
authority 10 The execution Of the laws Such are our com
mon cuues We shall not fail In hem feel assured Your
post ana mine are the same guarantees Of IT,
" Para. ian q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
Reception Of the cabinet BY the Assembly

The next day after the appointment of the new
ministry At the opening Of the sitting great agita
ton was visible in the Assembly.
All the ministers were present with the ex.
cePtlon OF N. Ducos, who is at Bordeaux
NJ de hemusat occupied the tribune, TO inter.
pelate the ministry on its policy and demanded
that after having heard the explanations of the
government, the Assembly should retire to the
Oureaux 70 take the measures commanded by
circumstances lCheers
ID. Baroche expressed astonishment at this de-
nand, and declared that the cabinet tame to de.
lend the policy TO which it had long teen devoted
In concert with the majority of the Assembly.
ID. Beryer declared that he could not be salts
he'd with explanations which explained nothing
at oil and that he would insist upon knowing the
motives d the dismissal and Of the restoration Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
The Senatorial Recreancy.

The Constitution of the United States
(Art. l. sec. 81 imposes on the Legislature
of each State the duty OF electing Senators
of the United States. Such election is not
privilege to be claimed or neglected at
pleasure, but solemn obligation to be full
filed when the proper occasion shall pre-
sent itself. A refusal to fulfil this Obliga-
ton in a sufficient number of instances (aHd
if it may innocently be rePudiated in one
case, it may ustifably in forty) would of
itself destroy the Federal Government and
plunge the Nation into anarchy.
A law of our State expressly designates
the time when and the manner wherein
this duty shall be performed. The first
Tuesday in February preceding the ex-
piration of the term of any Senator from
this State is the time, and this is the pre-
scribed manner; Each House being duly
convened in its own chamber, the namina-
ton Of L. S. Senator shall be announced
as the business in order, when each Mem
Der shall rise in his turn and pronounce the
name of the citizen whom he chooses for
Z. S. Senator. Each Member having thus
veted. the result shall be declared, and the
person having majority shall be proclaim
ed nominated for Senator on the part of
that House. If no person has Q majority,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

n Pie Sandy HUI Herald has new
mode Of demonstrating the growth, gran
deur and vastness of our country. 1t clo-
ses a rasping article on Congressional
Mileage as follows:
I'VE get the above items from Greeley's Wing
Almanac for 1851. His table Of Mileage IS
proud and gratifying denomination of tckat a
mighty country this IS for magnificent distances
and great men"
We thought we had already regarded
the Mileage question in every practicable
light, but this view of it had entirely es-
capped Us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

n The letter Of Mr.. WEBSTER to Chevalier
HulsemAnn, is commended in the English papers.
The DAILY Ne'cs says: These letters are an en-.
tirely new and racy addition to the old specimens
OF diplomatic correspondence They promise to
inausurate asW era in diplomatic style"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

q LuDwIesINoS, of Treves, formerly mem.
Der OF the Frankfort Parliament, was on January
7th, at Treves, sentenced to death for high trea-
son. Luckily he is safe in Switzerland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
REAL Estate SALE.-We recommend

REAL ESTATE 'cALEs-W ICCOhiHhOh"
all capitalists and those wishing to make safe and proha-
HE inyestment TO the Auction Sale Of ANTHONY
j. BLEEckER to take place THIS 9Th day Of February al
the Merchants Exchange at ~ O'Clock There are ABOUT
20 Lots and for eligibility and locality, they surpass any
previously offered in marker this season Location on
Broadway, secondavenue near 81 Georges Church, ana
Gov Fiss private mansion Fifh Seventh and Ninth
avenues Also Thiry.thrd. Thirty.fourth Thiry-fhh,
Thirty seventh. Forysxtb Forty Forty eighlh
ytfieth Fifty. third Sixty fourth, Seveneth Seventy sec
ond and Seventy The most Of the above Lots are
an tha hea Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

NKw-JERsTY.-The Governor Of New.Jersey
has sent the following nominations to the Senate.
They have not yet been acted upon by that body;
seev,sarx Of Stats-Thos 8. Allison.
Clsvk az CAaaeery-Dsniel b. Bodine.
Jsfgs If he Court Of ErTors-Wm. n shin' Jonn Css
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

NEw-HANPsHIRE.-We learn from the LOceR
Courier that the New-HAmpshire State Central
Democratic Committee, at their meeting to take
into consideration the Atwood case, last Friday,
could not agree what course it was best to take
They adjourned over to some day this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

r Michael DOugherty Opp of this
City was the only Member of either branch
of our Legislature who failed to vote for
U. S. Senator. Every Wing was on hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

n Gen. Changarnier has removed from the
the Tuileries to lodging in the rue St. Honorg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

a We are indebted to Hon. GEo. BRIGGS, for
acoPy Of the report from the Register Of the Trea
aury, 20 Commerce aad NAVIGATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

FRANcE.-We give this morning full
account of the late interesting perform
ances at Paris. Our readers can judge for
themselves as to their importance and sig
nifcance Our own opinion is that they
will not make revolution, nor even begin
one. However, ANYTHING is possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

~ Velvet Cloaks and Sacks, Silk,
Coh and Merno do together with alsrge stock Of Broche
AMI Wooden Shawls SILKS, Merinoes, De LANES Celcoes
and In fact every other krd OF fancy and staple
Dry Goods may be obtained cheap al HIIcHcocK LEAD
BExTERs SAT Brc adway, Leonards as they are
ueinR oa their Winter Stock make for their new
RnrnR Goods. which they now daily receiving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
DoDwoRTH's DANCING ACADEMY, 448

DODwORTH's DANCING ACADEMY, 445
BRooMEsT.-During his tour in Europe, Mr.. DoDwORTH
established connection which enables him produce
he new figures and STYLES OF Dancing in Paris and London
Immediately AFTER they come into vogue In those capitals
His celebrity the leader Of the hues brass band In Anne
Of dancing No sooner does he open new class than APP
pcaiOus jUn pour in We mention the fact apropos
10 the that COmmances new class for
gentlemen Tomorrow Evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, FEB. 6.

ryA Regular Meeting Of the General Com
mittee Of Democratic Whig Young Men viii be
held Broadway House FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 7,
al a o'clock WIN D. ANDREWS, Chm pro ten.
We yxSo5 Il H rH.s Secretaries pro TEN. efa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

DAMAGED LINENs.-Just received at
BARKERs SOL Grand 50 pieces Irsh Linen, Richardson's
nake-among which some OF the finest imported, suit
able for Fronts and Collars and will be sold Al great bar
game BY piece er yard Also, super black Sk, 80
inches WIDE worth los win be sold for 70 Cd per yard
g. BARKER, 30l Grand-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

Warts Nervous ANTIDOTE.--The
certainty with which this Nervne acts IN Acute and Chronic
Con plants is really amazing The Doctor can tell IN all
RheUmatsns, Neuralgia Govt &c. If the medicine hiss
been teken-how much and how oen and there 10 no de-
eevtDg him You might well tell him you have taken an
ounce OF arsenic and It had effect upon you as to say
YOU have taken bottle OF The STUFF" and not feel its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

~ GoLDsMITH's experiment of bring
ing the acquisition OF fine hand within the reach Of all
by reducing his charges oneha has had the effect OF in
ducng hundreds reform their Penmanshp under his
pices The cheap arrangement however only tempora
~ lhose who desire TO realize lite benefits should ap
ply without delay al $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
NEEpLEwoRK INsERTINGs AND EDG-

Ises-A new and beautiful let received and offered at
an unusually small profit; ot open work Cambria Col
lara very fine % per under usual price; another ol
Muslin Breakfast sleeves Al Is Sd per pair Embroidered
Lawn Hdks, from 81. remarkably cheap Also, Lice and
Muslin Under Sleeves. Wells, Trimming Laces, Infants
=, Nc SSI4 Roadway ST A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

FREE CLASSES FOR THE VIOLIN, FLUTE,
keNsmes win he received for New Glass Of Begin
ners This and Saturday Evenings at the Musical Academy
2o6 Allen st at "a O'Clock Free for years Instruments
Furnished Boys' Glass Saturday, O'Clock Also pm
yaie lessons on the Piano Forte Gnitar Violin, &c
WV L. A BENJAMIN, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

WHERE SHALL | GO $50 said Daniel
Webster If he had wanted place Of rational amusement
instead OF place In politics, be would have gone al once
TO BARsUhs Museum, to see the Mammoth Girl, IA years
old and weighing 46 pounds 10 laugh BEAUTY
BEAST played every evening 80 beautifully, and LUKE
LABoRER performed every afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
~ Those of our readers

" Those OF our readers who are IN
want Of Dry Goods at half their value would advise to
call al h +. TowLE's Columbian Hall. 28l Grand'st
We noticed several lots OF Silks, Sans. Turc Popns,
Linen Dsmasks Embroidered Lace Hdkfs, plain Linen
and Silk Hdkfs Linen Shirtng &c &c &c In almost per-
feet state which be obtained for almost
nothing 90 early II wish bargain a. 81 Grand 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
" DR. TRAFToN's Buckthorn Berry

Pulls mild and efectual, and the Acknowledged
best remedy for Bilious attacks, Liver Complaint Head
ache, Goat Giddness habual Costiveness Loss Of Appe
lite and Indigestion. Depot l46 Willism-st For sale by
the principal city drug gists and chemists.
d23 4mTu WThkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
THE NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD
By THE CANADA.

By THE CANADA.
The Canada's mails reached this City last eve'
ing. The most important part oil their inseHi-
gence is that relating to the events In France
We give foil account Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06
II FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists
Id Publishers Clinton Hail. ISL Nassaust the Park.

A. DoDwORTH's DANCING ACADEMY,
No 4f8 sst-A new class will commence about the
Of February for short term OF two months, during
which time The Qusdrille Waltz, Polks &C. &c will be
taught j<obtruTn&SatN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-06

A DODW0RTH's DANCING ACADEMY, 445
BRooMf. sr-lrhe new case for gentlemen will commence
on Friday Evening Feb T. at O'Clock P. N for short
term OF IS Lessons During the term the Qusdrie, Span
ish Dance Polka Schoscb &c. &c. will be taught Terms
proportion to the usual charge for q lessons 81 Az