davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Latest Foreign News.

Intelligence was brought by the arctic,
(Which left Liverpool Feb. 25lh,) of the Ac-
csp'ance, by the Queen, of the resignation
of the Russell ministry. and the formation Of
rev cabinet, Of which the following are
the principal ministers:
Lord Derby. first Lord of the Treasury.
and Prime Minister.
Mr.. DIsracli, Chancellor oil the Exchea-
uer.
Lord Malmsbury, Secretary of the For,
eigh Department.
Sir John Pakenham, Secretary OF the
Colonial Depart meni.
Mr.. Walpole, Secretary Of the Home
Department.
Sir. L. Sugdep, Lord Chancellor.
Earl oil Lonsdsle, Lord President.
Lord Lyndhurit, Lord OF the Priyy Seal.
Mr.. Herries, President Of Board OF Con-
Mr.. Henley, President of Board of Trade
Duke of Northumberland, first Lord OF
the Admiralty.
Earl Haidwirk, Postmaster General.
TnREE DAYS LATER.--The Asia ar.
rived Al New York Oh Friday morning last
WIN 'tipooi hhtce 10 the Eoln uU. nc
formalionof a Protective cabinet had iinpart,
ed more frmness TO the markets and more
business had followed Il, full prices.
ESeLASD.-In The House of Lords. on
the 27lh ult, the Earl Of Derby defined hi,
position, explaining the motives that Undue.
ed him TO accept Office. Ills foreign polio,
Is to be conducted with a determination 4
maintain peace. He also declared his in
lertion oil reimEosing duty on corn. bu
would frat take the sense Of the counir,
upon the question. While avowng himsel
an enemy TO bribery at elections, which h,
would suppress BY vi the means in bis pow
er, he could not assent to the plan Of re-
form introduced by his predecessors. 70
The extension of educaiion.he would mani,
rely on the parochiai clergy.
Earl Grey deemed the Prsmier's expla
nation unsatisfactory with regard to impor
duties, and irnplorsd him not to teep th,
country in Suspense as to what HE real in
ientions we're.
Earl FitFrillism dbspProvsd Of The Oh,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

considered that the wrong and outrage
offered him by his colleague justified the
course he pursued.
The House soon after adjourned.
SATURDAY, March 10.
SENATE not in session.
In the HorsE, Mr. Polk of 1ennes-
see, rose TO privileged question and said,
it is usual believe. aud therefore am
gratified TO be able 10 state that the recent
unfortunate difficulty between the two
representatives from Miss. has been adj
jusled in manner highly crediiable to
both parties, and that they now occupy
the same position Of friendship, which
existed between them previous 10 the al
fair Of yesterday
Mr.. Price (of New Jersey presented
the resolutions oiihe Legislature of New
Jersey asking for pro,cciion to iron glass
aud coal.
The House went into committee Of
the whole on the Union, or the resolu-
ton authorizing the continuation of the
work of the wiogs of the Capitol
Mr.. Wilcox (of Mississippi resumed
his reply to Mr.. Brown of Mississippi,
Various members Of the Committee
"n the enlargement OF the Capitol ex.
planned their views as 10 the durability
of the foundation, and finally the appro-
priating $500 900 for the extension was
agreed 10 and the Committee rose when
a motion vas made to lay the resolution
on the table which was negatived, and
the House adjourned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

look edin the hurry Of business,at The close
Of the meeting.
Friends Of the Temperance cause, let us
be.unwearied in well doing. Perseverance
is noble characteristic. Wonders in this
cause have already been achieved. One
more victory, and our triumph is complete.
Let none who love their country despair.
How preposterous would it have been in our
forefathers, after they had driven the Brit
ISL from every position but Yorktown TO
have (doaledin dependency like the coward
ly spies, "lhe cities are walled and very
great" "and there we saw the giants The son 5
OF Anak," land we were in our own sight
as grass-hoppers," And how degrading will
il be for us to shrink after so many victos
ries. No. Though we have TO face the
lIittites and acoustics and Amorites, and
even the Canaanites, il behoves us, looking
10 him, who is pillar Of cloud by day and a
pillar of fire by night, 10 say in all kindness,
like Caleb, "Let us 20 up and possess the
land"
BY Direction Of The Erecuiice Committee.
Il. A. MERRILL, Chairman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Miscellaneous Items.

ST.. Louis, March 9.--Stesmcr Empire
arrived here at I l>2 this evening, with
Kossulh!on board. He was escorted to the
Planters lIouse by the German volunteers.
Rev. Thos. J. sawyer, one Of the most
eminent Universalist clergy men. (sayr the
1ribunel is about to visit California and
Oregon as a missionary.
A Convention of Freesoil men met
in Woodstock OH the 25th uli. Gen. Ryland
Fletcher was called to the chair, and A n.
Swim appointed secretary. Mcssrs. War
ner, Smith, Shepard and Buchanan were
appointed committee on resolutions. A
resolution was passed in favor Of establish
lug Frccsoil paper in the County Of
Windsor.
N. p. Willis, in company with his father
in-law, Joseph Grinnell Of Massachusetts.
sailed. on Monday. from New York, for
Bermuda, whittier lie goes for his health.
Willis has been suffering with diseased
lungs for some time.
The Episcopal Standing Committee
have refused to make n call Tor The purpose
Of clecling provisional Bishop o. tho
Southern Diocese Of New York.
Al a temperance Convention held in
New Haven, on Wednesday, letiers were
read from most Of the Wing nominees for
State officers To the effect that they were
il favor of the Muine Liquor Law.
The Boston Traveller. Of Thursday. says:
Hon. Josiah Quincy. Jr., late Treasurer
OF the VI. Central tailroad, has been com.
PEELED by unfortunate aud Improbable cir
cuustances. To avail Himself Of the "In>
solvent law aud has accordingly filed a
petilIun OF Insolvency..
DEATn OF HoS HAIRY BAxTER.-We
learn thar Hon. Harry Baxter, President Of
the Peoples Bank, Derby Line, died Mt hs
residence in Barton, Wednesday afternoon
last.
The Nai',T Iniel'iysncer contra.
diets the rumors of differences between the
Government Of the Uniled States and TINT
Of France. Nothing has occurred TO dis.
lufb The harmony existing between the two
countries Our Government. according to
uniform usage in such cascs, HIS lecognized
the existing authorities of France, and hero
is no ground to apriehend collision upon
any point.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
the same time IN England, and is described
as being very brilliant.
Resolutions adopted by the Junior Class
in Middlebury College, on the death
of James A. Goodrich

Whereas, During the recent separation Of
the class, it pleased the Supreme Dsposer
Of events TO remove by death one OF our
number, u. A. GooDRIcH.) whose loss we
little expected 10 be called so soon TO mourn,
therefore,
Resoired, That, we lament the early death
oil one whose pure principles. ardent piety
and unwearied perseverance, gave promise
Of so extensive usefulness.
esolued, That while we deeply sympa-
thize with the bereaved friends Of the de-
ceased, we feel that they mourn not as those
who have no hope, since he left such saiis-
factory and cheering evidence. as well by
his consistent Christian life as by his peace.
ful and triumphant death. that their loss is
his unspeakable gain.
Resolred, That, by this sudden and sfflic-
tive dispensation, we are forciby reminded
OF the frailiy of human life and admonish-
cd that we should also be ready for our de-
parture, since the time OF il is so uncertain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

KossUTH AT THE WEsr.-Al Cincinnati
kossu.b contracted with some two or
three manufacturers for one thousand sad
dies al Sl2 each The whole amount of
substantial aid contributed by that city
was $1,000. SO that he spends there more
than he receives.
The Cincinnati Gazette says =" We
notice that the press ut sundry places are
making themselves merry at tie course OF
our citizens it would appear as if they
supposed the citizens generally parIicipa ed
in these operations. 1t is right to inform
those abroad in regard 10 this. A large
majority OF our citizens have had nothing TO
do with the matter, and large, if not The
larger number, who have attended, have done
so only out ofcu.iosiiy. A large amount
if rot The larger, of contributors, have been
those who paid merely for a convenient
chance TO see anil hear the man as to whom
SO much had said"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

Bridgeport. lie has kindly offered to
put these sheets in the postoflice when
he arrives. As soon as | get in, shall
be enabled to iurnish you detailed ac-
count" "P. r." means Porto Rico,
no doubt. That Island lies somewhere
about latitude 90 north, aud longitude
70 west. The intelligent Capt. Siur>
Res started from Porto Rico, bound for
Bridgeport, where Barnum lives. aud az
ter running eight days towards his des>
tined port. be speaks Captain Seabury,
in the eood ship Mcnong aheia, which has
caught sea serpent. neartbe Marquesas
Islands, in the Pacific, 5000 miles dis
tant. Verify, a plausible story-no
wonder the Tribune swallowed il so
teadily.-Albony Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

JUDGE Wherever Judge Isham,
who was elected tn the Supreme Bench last
Fall, has been engaged in his official car &C.
iy, we hear only expressions of commenda-
ton. At the session of the Supreme Court
in this County, duiing the present winter,
he displayed that close application, ready
comprehension, aud quick, clear, judicial
judgment, that obtained for him the respcct
and admiration oil the members Of the
Franklin County Bar. lie is admirably
qualified as n gentlemen. ard learned and
minded Judge TO do honor to the Su,
preme Berch.
The Supreme Court held session lately
in Nmdham County. In the BrdnieJoro
Eagle of The 4ih inst, VIC find the follow
ing just and commendalory remarks:-
Judge lsham, who made his FIRST APP.
pcarance here in that capacity, disappointed
the bar not u lutte. The diligcnt and per
severing efforts Of his political opponents TO
depreciale his qualifications for the high Of
fee which lie holds, had so far succeeded
as to beget in some minds hope AMI in
others a fear, that he might not prove fully
competent ior his place. These we're alike
disappointed, We think the bar will unan.
imously concur with us in the opinion that
Jul &c lsham possesses kcenness of pcr>
ception, a clrarncss oil thought, and lu.
ness of legal learning which he is a member.
Ills manners on The bench are dignifed but
courteous, aud his opinions are well reason.
en- aud abnndintly supported by authorities
We predict that the more he is known the
more highly he will he respected, and the
more fully viii The wisdom OF The legislature
in clccting him be made manifest. -. Mes
senye,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

NEw HAMPsBIRE ELEcTIoH.-The
New Hampshire Patriot extra. of Thurs
day, claims that DR.. Martin, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. will have
1000 majority, and tina, there will also
be a Democratic House and Demo-
cratic Senate, the former by at least
twenty majority, and probably more. In
1874 towns, MIR: a,wood's vote has fallen
of 2543. or 25 per cent. Of his vote in
these towns last year. In the town OF
Concord. on the second day, in the MS
uJly hard Tough, battle which It's Peo'
pie have on a closely contested election,
Tour men on the " hig and Free Soil
tickets for Representatives were elected,
leTing two vacancies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
REM ARkABLE CURE OF MRS.
HINGE RElkRY

Mas. JosEPm BIhRY, wife OF the Hon
Judge Berry. OF New bury Vermont. was at
tackled last spriug with BRONCHITIS Of
The most violent grade. Her Physician was
DR., P-,who has since removed 10 New
York city, TO become Professor in The n.
Y, Medical College. Afier attending upon
her lor some time without benefit, until the
disease had assumed chronic form. he de>
clared thai further attendance was useless.
as her disease was incurable. Having heard
that DR.. Rogers Syrup Of Liverwort, Tar
and Canchalagua was an UNFAlLlNG
REMEDY in cases of this cind. she resorts
ed to il. and was entirely and perfectly
CURED by the use of two bottles Tho
high standing Of the parties referred TO, ren>
ders comment unnecessary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

A NUr FOR THE GEoLoGIsTs.-1iram
De W 1T, of this town. who has recently
returned from California, brought with him
piece of The aurifefous quartz rock, of a.
bout the size of a mans fist. On Thanks
giving Day it was brought out for exhibition
to friend, when 1t accidentally dropped up
on he floor, and split open. Near the centre
of the mass was discovered firmly imbed'ed
in the quartz. and slightly corroded, a cut
iron nail, OF the size Of sixpenny nail. II
was entirely straight, and had a perfe CT
head. BY whom was that nail made ? AT
what period was it planted in the yet un>
cryslalzed qusrtz9 Howcame it in Cal
iiornia II the head Of that nail could talk,
we should know something more Of Amer
lean history than we are likely ever to know
Springfield Mass ] RcTnJiicdn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

RAPriNC DELusioN.-The Oneida Chief
printed at Clinton, Oneida couhly, says that
family in that place, the members oil which
have been persuaded by the rappings, has
been completely broken up-a mother has
left her young children sick and uncared
for. and taken up her board AMI report says
her bed, with one of the masculine spirits.
Report further says, that this male rapper.
in order to make room for his neighbours
wife, has discarded his own, giving her n
written discharge, which he calls n bill oil
divorce, and that though she still remains
in his family, it is in the character of a ser,
want, and not as wife.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

The Ldntrn-a new comic journal in
New York, which we have before noticed
continues 10 make light Of folly, ex,rava-
gance, aud humbus, with an increasing
brilliancy. lite illustrations are usually point
ed and striking,-Published at l4s Fulton
St. every Saturday. at cts a number.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

WAsHIsoTos, MARCH l0.-A personal
rencon,re took place this morning at Browns
Hotel, be,w cen Lieut.. Beale, the recent
Democratic appointee Of Mr.. Fill more for
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs in Califor-
MIA, and Sir. Crane, editor ola Califor-
MA Wing paper.
II see ms that Mr.. Crane had been to the
President to demonstrate with him in regard
10 the appointment Of Lieu. Beale, on ac-
count ofbis politics Nr. Beale vas offend.
ed. and made personal attack on Mr..
Crane. a. above stated. ...r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
I'll arktts.

BRIGHroN, Thursday, March II.
At Market COO Reef Cattlei no Stores
IS pairs Working Oxen, go Cows and Calves,
1000 Sheer and Lambs, 1900 Swine.
PaIcEs-Beef Cattle-Extra 81; LIST quail.
ity sc. So; second do SIS 30 third do s4a4 80.
Working Oxen-s75, IS. IS, looalo5.
Cows AND CALyEs-S20, %, 26, 2Sa3i.
SHEEP Ann LANBs--sl,55, 2,aS; extra 81
5Oa6
Swine--5 I-2a6 l2c; retail Sal lac.
Remarks-Prices have advanced from last
week. Sales quick, and market brisk,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

snr FEvKa.-There were 1881 patients
in the Emigranl Hospital and Refuge or
Yards Island, New York, suffering with
ship fever, on the 2iIh January. The mum.
her was reduced TO 90i4 by the middle OF
February. Il is stated that only nine per
cent. of those attacked with this disease re-
cover, even with the most skilful practice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

d. We learn from incidental mention OF
the fact made by the London Times, that
the magnificent aurora borealis which was
observed over this whole continent on the
night Of Tbupday, February lslh' and ear
~ the ensuing morning. was witnessed Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

6rhe Hall Of Representatives. at Wash.
ington, it will be seen, has nsain been tenn
pornrily converted into a bear garden by
two hot-headed Locolocos from Mississippi.
Such scene Of brutality would no, be toll
Grated in any New England town meeting
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

MECHANICS AND WoRKISoMEN.-
A fine opportunity is now offered to
you 10 secure homestead for only s25, and
in new village on L. l.. the location OF
which is not surpassed by any in the vicini'
ty of New York. Apply at III John st.
New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

Thousands of lnvalids who had wken
advice of Physicians, and tried innumerable
incidents of great pretension for their dis
eases have blessed the day when they como
10 the conclusion 10 make one more attempt
a, relief by trying the effect of DIR. Stephen
Jewstt's Family Medicines. See references
and advertisement 10 another column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
CHEERING NEWS FOR TIE SIGN.

Whnesviile, n Y, July 10 lSiS.
MIR. Seth w. Fowe Dear Sir |, is with
pleasure write yon this certificate, stating
my experience in the use Of DR.. Nisinr's
Balsan Of Wild Cherry. In November
last was taken with n severe cough.
My lungs were much affected, 80 much that
it was with difficulty | could breathe.
Hearing OF. your Basnn, procured ah,l
look pail Of one bottle iand 10 my ulicrns-
enlistment, my lungs were freed and my
cough cured. ! am happy 10 recommend
his Balsam Of Wild Cherry 10 the public
az one OF the best medicines for coughs
and colds ever used.
WA. SWIFT.
Now that this preparation is well known
to he more certain cure for incipient
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. LIVER
COMPLAINT, COUGHS, BRONCHlT-
is, aud all similar affections, than any
other remedy ever known, there will be and
NOW ARE found those so villanousy
wicked rs 10 concoct spurious, and Or
haps poisonous mixture, and Try 10 palm
i; Off as the genuine Balsam. We raise no
false alarm. We advise the public of these
schemes, that their health may moi be lri-
lied with, nor ourselves pundered Of our
just rights.
TIE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
| CHERRY, on account nj it's great popu-
lariiy has been EXTENSIVELY
COUNTERF IN PillLADEL-
PlllA, and some thousand hotties Of TIM
spurious imitation thrown into the market
and extensively circulated. This is To eau
lion dealers aud the public generally a.
ganst purchasing any other than that
HAVING TIE WRITTEN SIGMA
TURE OF ]. BUTTS on the wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

fSS. w. JrwETT, Esq, sailed for Eu-
rope last week in the steamship Franklin.
He goes out for another cargo Of ins-wooled
sheep from the Continent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

ETThe New York Tribune has been pro-
scribed by the French government-no cop
les of it being allowed to be sold in that
Kingdom.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

UNIoN PARTY IN GEoRGIA.- The Com
sti,ulional Union party of Georgia will
meet in Convention at M;lledgeyiIe, on the
22d of April, for the purpose Of taking in-
to consideration the proprieiy Of sending
delegates TO the Baltimore Presidential
Convention. This call presents directly TO
the Union party the question whether they
will transfer themselves 10 the democracy
aud abandon the Georgia Union platform.
or stand firm 10 their Constitutional prinei-
ples.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

At temperance Convention held in
New Haven, on Wednesday, leiters were
read from most Of the Wing nominees for
State officers, to the effect that they were
il favor Of the Maine Liquor Law.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

ST.. Louis, March 9.--Stesmcr Empire
arrived here att l>2 this evening, with
Kossuh!on board. He was escorted to the
Planters lIouse by the German volunteers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

DEATn OF Hos HAIRY BAxrER.-We
learn that Hon. Harry Baxter, President o {
the Peoples Bank, Derby Line, died Mt his
residence in Barton, Wednesday afternoon
last
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

N. P. Willis, in company with his father
in-law, Joseph Grinnell Of Mnssac husetis,
sailed. on Monday. from New York, for
Bermuda, whittier lie goes for his health.
Willis has been suffering with diseased
lungs for some time.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19
CIRCULAR.

WASHINGTON, August j, 1901
CIR After consulting many persons interested in the
- principal Railroads in the United States the under
signed propose establish agencies in this city aud in
New York for the purpose of collecting full and anthem
tic Railroad statistics and such other information as will
enable them persons desiring to invest in Rail
road securities or to procure information Of any matters
connected with the construction and administration Of
Railroads They also propose especially 10 urge upon
Congress modification Of the laws relating TO contracts
for carving the mail authorize the Post Office
Department contract for the perpetual OF Railroads.
and instead Of paying as now, quarterly on contracts ior
four years. advance In five cent bonds OF the United
States charpcable upon the of the Post Office
Department amount the interest upon which at per
cent would equal the payments now made. .u.,,.,.
The Government now pays $500 per mile lnr carrying
the mail on frst-class Railroads This is per cent on
$4,000 The undersigned would urge that instead OF pay
ing $500 mile per annum, the Department should de-
liver, on contract in perpetuity, hve Slooo bohus
bearing an interest Of five per centum Al TINS rate e
charge upon the Department would be reduced nom Sdoo
to 1850 n mile per annum, and the $50 mile saved
would create sinking fund.- which Will, IN rev years,
pay of the bonds and give the use OF sucn ss
saving on the present annual expenditures OF the POST
Office Department, and consequent reducuoh OIL inc
The effect viii be no less to Railroad COM
panies than to the Government For instance, such
contract would give to the Baltimore aud ONO Railroad
Companv more than e. 600 000 which would enable tho
COMPANY TO complete its road at early day. and great
increase It's business and profits ,,,- -. q,
But to meet objections and impress the pub1c mi ia
with n proper sense Of the benefits 10 result from tns
measure will require concert OF action ana conp ued
active effort through the press and otherwise The I'M
dersiqne tender their services to your company exp
ing reasonable compensation, partly contingent W on
the success of the measure and respectfully suggest the
proprety Of your sending more delegates to This
city, on the rst Wednesday IN December next to co ner
will delegates from other Railroad companies as 10 the
details of the proposed and the best m ode OF
bringing the subject before Congress
sbond be your pleasure to accept of serv Ices in
this matter we will promptly attend to all other Business
which you or your Company, may have with the Post
oAce Department or other branch of the Govern ment
Hoping TO hear from you at your earliest CONVENIENCE
we are, respectfully, your obedent servants,
"'' DUFF GREEN,
nov 2e--h BEN ~ sSkhN,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-19

TwENTY-sEcoND OF FEBRUARY.-The Union
Literary Society intend to celebrate the anniyer-
sary of the birthday of Washington. Mr.. I. W..
Upton is odeliver the Introductory address, and
Mr. A. F. Cunningham read the Farewell of
the Father of his Country, to be followed by an
grafton by Mr. J. s. Wilson.-Repub6c.