davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
CRARLEs l. CLARKE, Secretary. -
pEPuBLIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY No

This Company having their capital Of sto00 psd In in ,. "a
ere. favorable ferrs - ~--4-s7 y
The charter 81 this provides that aer paving ins, N
The AZ the rate a per a1nun &
remaining pTohs b divided nrnona the n-- - 80
Euaed pr0ds and capital 70 Go 90 tue aoea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

@ COCKCROFT & Co, REAL ESTATE OF
-. FCH No 70 bamberpt New York and No y Sph 7bst
Williams bureh and lots In Newiorh, Nlanb5sn and
Brook w, ior sale chftp, ana easy terms
Lots with Building L0anf
Pses having PerTy Cor sale may send ana terms Oy
letter, POSTPAID .--,.--., a.. m. - -.
Opet for iDspfctlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

- IiIn the togn Of Y0nkers, Farm OF eght
Il OA 80 -nod water sod fruit. Inquire Of Wh J.
se, sss n Wesf and Hobokenss at the Ice Conpanys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25


half hours nde by railroad from New foTk-Ihs
property contains about three probably a. pleasant
sacn bcwetn and New aven tn saa,ci h. he
has bou dinR upon three SO 10 10
vitp Eve minute walk Of the railroad depot and the me distance
fs he mouth Of the fouano ReT There churches sni
good the immediate vicinity uPoo ih premises Is
frf.l nd fod Old and plea ant to~ ad a
Owe foI, Val alsys worth the price aed. u sold poses
sion can t. MS IN weeks afor tic aac Pfce soO hail on
viii b exchanged r cuts proper
~ Appl, o. al line SMITH BAhEh No 2i Wauen
EBA fne location hotel or largo boarding house fof sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
NEW and SECONDHAND PIANO FORTES.-

~ We hSve hand OF Nes and ssoond
Hand sses os s>e ssd hs Panos o 80 sA F0s rs
tOz, - % ele per uouts- Ne So sFosaWsy NsvYork
SAfsORE 4 bROTaEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
T Shbd 4 P1y ykS waoEsEs }Poushs's'4'


Plos containing from fo acres each Aso Lo o. var
on szes rsby situated fo building te giving view Of the fei
yduT coupfry for mes Terms Tile lndpptabe Apply
10 BEhRIAN BANKS No. 10 Neasaus he"loS' Or a. 'is
posf1fee. F0fdhan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
REGULATING.

old WARE REPAIRED EQUAL 10 NEW at
" about one ofrual ADD warranted Goo
Orders sen, to Plating shaaent No 22 Ceui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

plANOfORIEs.--Ibe finest assortment Of Piano.
Eetie. 10 re city 10 he-i tis wserosu. Of
CURTIS Ne ~ bfoeesay Geers
American fa,en Acso1 i.so vzesy Il ora Bosor
hsncs er ssle or 70 let Mp. RSURrIs Ne ~ Bros3szy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
I'm W SHIRLEY Aretioneer.
CROCKERY. GLASS. CHINA LAMPS and FANCY
NN MEtLoR, A1rfioneer
II HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GRAND CON.

- ID. PALMER & Co, Auction and Commission Mer-
se.st. Ne. and IS Ease % opposite the Hsnrs Houss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

uoe mahogany nd bsck walnut sofa CeneT .u sde rases
dfsut and prices 100 do1 norwood nsh ssny tad
biok walnut sesi Chas OF dirDi styles sod Pices $50
Suites plush bocaf-c ed % DER a
ht notice; together lsrg snd general s9rtuen u F1rni
ur. sIr Mistress hand and mtde % or-er
OHT BISHOP tlank tn public for psrootge
tie ss D years and der- - ssV t1a NJ -'tsr proud
hen = whoestls retail Tor
cell or approved paf- b., Old sand No S9 H'dson.t l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

DOOK-KEEPING.--C. c. MARSHs Counting
ID Rooms T The re,iee Of Bookkeepins No
are hst r. dsys osctce thess SOh
Sc Of study eBf~heIs. Csll or circulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
Wcran Glrnmrrs. Sc.

USTRALlA. CLIPPER LINE for MEL
~ BOZ RNE, PORT PHILIP The packet ship VIOLA aos
loading 10y pier No. East RIVER will snceci the Rocsaoa
sail My s. The above ship having Of her gsFst
aud only u hmid uuuber a pas-enge will b. ready al
yertsed BoT bslarcs Of ight pas,ge low sppyo
WILLIAM r. DUOAN, M. 81 s inthst or %
ARhFbL 3 FiLfoT. 80 i4s Pesl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

~ Rooms TO No S5 Broadway two Sgris
WI Be kgi Ga sas 9od sso1teu Of er Piano Fs ssa Aso
these q Nuns Co other ~ 3 fEnos e Al elssss
M hire Two coed seond Asns oFsAns suitable Tor snail ehafche
IN .ala chm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
FIRST SHIP for AUsTRALIA.-T6e swift sailing

rackethip NORMA, will leave few days for P0 PhlhP d.
rect expected she will make her passage IN sg daJs biy.
Of eighteen hundred miles 10 little
dys No between decs, snc seventy paeDgs only VII b. ea
Her accommodations superior % vessel Ia port rte
al al
yantsges Mos Of her freight sngigef APP
ply board pier "A L. r. 10 H. RICHARDSON Co. Ned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

DOONTON CUT NAILS-Manuactured and con-
- stanty hand and for sale BY - $500,
No. $50 Greenwich, corner Cedarst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

nhEAI bAhUAINs ID FEATHERS, BEDS,
" BATTREsSES &c, At CRAwBUCK'S No JH Grsnts.
ecotd door It Nv YORK CHEAP UPHOLSTERY
d ATIFR STORE Of fsmie- ahO1 p1rch.ns
sresp,cuy invited ase beautiful u BEDS
Naftf- paiIases Cots kc al Of which have he-D
ls.d pnoes AID sill he @ saeh proe- Il
and
sk ~ H. rtrchss.s Part Of the BROOK
iyp sn6 WisuuIgh free ofoafage. Cd Beds md dtr-
$500 sy5 LIE over " CRAWBUCK
No = donrE ssta o E~--s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
sHsuraure Companies.

IA lSZ bEocdway-Ihs Company makes Insurance sznsr s
hsts the Mutual either life ora
limited penoa the insured participating profits Of s7l
cent California -nd Australs taken the
JACOB REESE, President
Wa v PoErLk, Sec,y- r. @. H. HUaTiScrOS Aetaar,
JsaS METesLgE nd EDwAsD FIELDS MD Msdiss EIArr.
tneTs; :. CAAE2RLENc, Counsel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
TaOR SALE at POUGHKEEPsIE-A

os set the redence Of tie late Hubert Van Wasenen do
e@sd pleasantly situated tie orks Of the Village continng
acres TIE Of large noeFn butt Convenient
and 10 sco6 ordfr. , NJ, -.
en- ,1r and contain everything fruit and
sas trees sss subeJ be desired For further particulars
ePPp 70 e'snff o. ~ IN ~ aoYNEN M II Walst NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

NlkNINlA fAliM Tor HAI.E.-2oU acres OF the mrs
oatt Isr1 Ia Prince With County q miles from Az salds
ara sci % nrs from cafiiol Wsnhnsoai 40 Of wn
hse nsk spesith md white hickory On the premises
torino house plenty puie prue tyute pah ehsf
srnic tres Tho land nfh that u could De- eUad ini0 ~
hahdono arn tpiy. Location perfectly healthy tte g.fs
fem w. fife low by apT1iug Immediately % VI MUTT 20
tsna oGee So an Ghamieis.si tf0m 10, AN 10 ., PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

N-A splendid new brilliant
VIII rnakeSs warTsu.ee
: We Inquire a. No. q saliissl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

and common language and tastes, will
be more productive than the best contriv-
cd system of colonial taxation. Such
VIGOROUSLY has been the result to Great
Britain Of the establishment of the in
dependence Of the United States The
decline of Spain from the position which
she held in the time of Charles V, is co.
cval with the foundation Of her colonial
system. while within twenty-five years.
and since the loss Of most Of her colonial
possessions, she has entered upon q
course Of rapid improvement unknown
since the abdication of that Emperor.
| will but allude to an evil of the
first magnitude mean the African
slave trade. in the suppression of which
France and England take lively inter
est an evil which still forms a great
relr"ach upon the civilization Of Christ
endom ard pcipctuatcs the barbarism of
Africa but for which it is to be feared
there is no hope Of complete remedy
while Cuba remains a Spanish colony
But whatever may be thought of these
last suggestions, it would seem impossi-
bic for any one who reflects upon the
events glanced at in this note to mist.k
the law of American progress, or think
that it can be ultimately arrested by
convention like that proposed. In the
judgment of the Presidcnt,lt would be as
easy to throw dam from Cape Florida
to Cuba, in the hope of stopping the the
Gulf Stream, as to attempt, by com
pact like this, to fix the fortunes of Cuba
now and for hereafter, as expressed in
the French text of the Convention, for
the present and for the future-pour lc
present ct pour Farenir-i. c., for all
coming time
The history Of the past affords no as.
'urancc that twenty years hence France
will wish that Spain should retain Cuba,
md century hence, judging of what
will be from what has been, the pages
which record this proposition will, like
he record Of the family compact be-
wccn France and Spain.have no interest
,ut for the antiquarian. Even now the
resident cannot doubt that France and
England would prefer any change in the
ondition of Cuba to that which is the
most to be apprchcndcd, viz an internal
onvulsion which would renew the hor-
ors aud the fate of St Domingo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

safety, unmindful of her own pain But
few steps from her | saw the most ap.
palling scene of all There was another
mother. whose agony passes beyond any
description. She could she'd no tears.
but overwhelmed with grief, uttered
such affecting words as / never can for.
get 1t was Mrs. Pierce, the lady of
the President elect and near her in
that ruin of shivcrcd wood and iron. Law
a more terrible ruin, her only son, one
minute before so beautiful so full Of life
and hope. She was supported by her
husband and Prof Packard.
Gen. Pierce was himself bruised in
the back, but not severely and the wounds
OF the spirit far exceeded any bodily
suffering yet, while deeply affected, he
showed all the self.possession and nerve
which only characteristics great hearted
and noble men, and which few would
manifest under similar circumstances
He gave all ncedful directions about the
recovery of his little boy, still cntanglcd
in the wreck about him, and then afford.
ed all that comfort and sympathy to his
partner in sorrow which was appropriate
to the time. She was conveyed to n
house near, and there she gave vent to
the grief which rent her heart, while he
consoled and comforted. l may not
draw the veil from that picture. Sacred
is the holy privacy of sorrow, and the
hearts of those who have suffered can
feel what my pen must not describe"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

HE LiQUoR Law DECISION Much
misapprehension has arisen in the pub.
lie mind regarding the late decision Of
Judge Curtis, in reference to the Rhode
Island liquor law The cause having a.
risen between parties residing in differ
ent States, (thc plaintiff residing in New
York; brought it within the cognizance
OF the United States Court and the law
was decided unconstitutional by the
10Th and 18th sections of article first of
the State Constitution
The decision was therefore based on
the fundamental law of that State and
not of the United States, and can have
no bearing upon the law of this Com.
monwcalth, or Of that of Maine. crccpt
so jar as the provisions of their Con.
atnf'on correspond trith those of Rhode
Island.
The decision, even in the case adiudi-
Gated, is not final, as it may be carried
up to the full bench of the Supreme
Court and although the decision of so
profound lawyer as Judge Curtis is en-
Titled to the greatest weight, that decis-
ION, even i'll reference to Rhode Island.
may be oyerrulcd by the Court of last
sort Boston Journal
The Providence Journal saws
the whole decision will be Published in
a few days. 1t covers some forty pages
of foolscap. The decision, that paper
adds, "does not 60 against the vital
principle of the law, the destruction of
the liquor kept for illegal sale"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

Bss-Thc Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia North American
says that one of the greatest dangers
which now encompass the President
elect, is the Importantly with which he
is visited for the preferment of sccon-
dairy aspirants. The principle seems
to be established that all leaders shall
be excludcd-that the distinguished
and acknowledged statesmen who have
rendered services to the party, and re-
hected honor upon it,shall be set aside,
and be ovcrslaughed by presumptu-
GUS race of Ncophytes, some of whom
are not yet out of their political swad.
ding clothes t; and Benton, Buchanan,
Cass, Marcy, and the men of that
mark, are doomed. The very fact of
their superiority over more clamorous
competitors, is openly assigned as a
reason for their prescription.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12
Esoteric Anthropology,

y PHrsIoLoGIc.L WORK BT I. l. NICHOLS,
VI. u. work of the above title, $50 pages,
lsmo, has been published 10y Dr. Nichols,
containing "a comprehensive and confidential
treatise on the structure, functions, passional
a'tra' tons and pcrvcrsions7 Of the human sys-
tenn 1t will be sent 10y mail, to any address,
past Paid, on the receipt of oNE DOLLAR, sent, ,
free Of postage, TO T L. Nichols, NJ D Port
chester, " Y.
Among the subjects treated in this work
are the following Man, and his relations TO
the Spiritual and Material Universe Human
Anatomy ; The Chemistry of Man: Principles
of Physiology & the Active Forces Of Nature
The Three Groups of Functions Organic, An
imal, and Gencrative The whole Philosophy
ana Processes Of Reproduction The True
Law Of Marriage The Conditions of Health
Causes Of Disease Curative Agencies Pro-
ccsses Of Watcr-curc Diseases and Treat
ment; Passlonal Diseases Of the General Sys-
TEN; Brain and Nerves Respiration Diges-
tion Generation CESSATION and rarturiiion !;
Lactation and the Management Of Infancy,
etc, etc, including every important condition
and process from the beginning TO the close
of life
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

GEN. CAss's REsoLuTroN-On Tues
day, Gen. Cass introduced into the Sen.
ate joint resolution, which was ordered
to be printed, declaring that no part Of
the American continent is to be hence
forth considered as open to colonization
by any European power, and that if any
attempt of the kind shall be made, this
governm ent will feel itself free to adopt
measures necessary for the maintenance
of its national honor. The resolution
disclaims any designs on Cuba incensis
tent with the present rights of Spain;
but should any other power undertake
to obtain possession of the island, either
by force or treaty, the movement will be
looked upon as unfricndly act towards
the United States, and one that will
be resisted by force.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

THE MAINE LANDS After several
days consideration, the Governor and
Council have voted not to ratify the late
sale Of Main Lands, made by the Com
missioners 1t will be recollectcd that
the latter unanimously accepted the
proposition of Messrs McCrellis and
Clark for 100000, and so reported to
the Governor and Council The nego-
tiations have been vetoed on the ground
that the Commissioners were not fully
informed in regard, either to tho extent
or value of the Lands; defect which
was not remediablc at the timo of sale.
Thus our State will probably retain a
million dollars worth of property, for fu-
ture uses which will no doubt be very
Boston Bee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

Tile Evergreen, an interesting reli-
glous and literary monthly, is welcomed
20 our table. 1t has an able list of con-
tributors, and we have found the Janua.
ry number full of excellent reading. 1t
contains likeness of Bishop Horne, with
sketch Of his life, and good variety of
papers, among which we found the fol-
lowing specially good: Letters of Adina,"
by Rev j. H. Ingraham; Notes made on
Continent" by IA. Spencer, ID. "Fa-
Their Boyle" by Rev. +. W. Shelton; and
seval shorter articles-Published by w.
H. Onde rdonk, 9 Spruce ST., New York,
at 81 year; 2 copies, SO; 80 do $50
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12
European News.

New YoRK, Jan. 5.-The Asia reach
ed her wharf about 10 o'clock this morn
ing, having left Liverpool on the 18th
December
ENGLAND.-The Ministry were defeat
ed at A o'clock on the morning of the
18th, upon the first resolution of the
Budget, by majority of 10 in house
of 500 members.
a later dispatch announces that the
Cabinet had sent in their designations,
causing great excitement
The resolution upon which the defeat
was sustained, was on the question Of
the House Tax.
The Standard says 50 Irish members
voted,S0 for the Ministry and so against
them. A coalition cabinet is now spoken
of, consisting of Wings, Peelites, Mod
crates and Radicals, though in what pro-
portion cannot be defined
Lord Aberdeen was spoken of to be
taken from the House of Lords, and
Mr.. Gladstone from the Commons
Trouble is threatened with Austria in
consequence of an outrage upon an Eng
lish gentleman by the Police of Vienna.
FRATcE-The financial deficit for the
year will not exceed forty millions Of
flames.
The Tariff on foreign sugar imported
in France is fixed at IL per cent
The Emperor has left Berlin.
The Ambassadors of Austria, Russia
and Prussia had presented their credcn.
tials to the Emperor.
SPAN--Affairs at Madrid are in an
unsettled state.
The report of Gen. Narvaez being or,
dered to quit Spain is confirmed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

EE Horatio Seymour was sworn
into the Office of Governor of New York
on the LIST inst, ana delivered his mes
sage to the Legislature on Tuesday.
The message advocates the establish
ment of system of reciprocal trade
with Canada, as likely to - increase the
business of our canals, add to the pros
pcrity of the towns in the Northern and
Western sections Of our State, and in
crease the commercial Importance of the
city of New York" The enterprise of
New York Worlds Fair Association is
also highly commended.
The number of banks, banking asso.
Citations and individual banks doing bus.
mess in the State on the LIST of Decem.
Der, 1851 and 1852, was as follows:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

WESTERN VERMONT RAILRoAD.-This
Road is doing most prosperous busi-
ness. Its success is exceeding the most
sanguine hopes of its friends. We are
gratifed to learn from undoubted au-
thority that it is paying liberal inter-
est upon the entire cost of constr uction
and equipment. Its flourishing condi-
ton must be highly gratifying to the
stockholders, most of whom are resi-
dents on the line of the Road, and fully
justifics the untiring and persevering eff
forts of its public spirited projectors,
whose faith and sagacity are being tri-
umphantly indicated. - Bennington
Banner.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

the errors of the Spirit Of the Age, re-
lating to the manner Of the passage of
the liqnor law. is copied by the St. AL
bans Messcnaei ,twhoso editor was mem
Der of the Legsaturc) and endorsed
as 90 true account The Spirit has
the nagnanimity to correct one of those
errors-n'alntains on anonymous second
hand authority that in .wc other partie-
uiars it was right. thcugl, we asserted
(and now repcat)ou7 personal knowledge
that it was wrong-and leaves the other
sih particulars unnoticcd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

The Ericsson PRlNcIrLE.-The Err
lesson steamers puzzling the New York
ers. Some of her experiments have
proved successful, and some not partc.
ularly so. Still success enough has at
tended the experiments to warrant be-
lief that caloric will, in many instances,
supersede the use Of steam. There are
some difficulties to be overcome with the
new principle, which, when done, will
mark the advent of new era in motive
power, aud rcvolutionize the science of
mechanics.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12
The Liquor Law-Yes or No.
DAY OF VOTING. FEp. 8. 1858.

We regret to see disposition to a..
sail the liquor law IN detail. The real
point for the people to determine is on
the principle Of Tie Ldw The question
is, in form. on this law, in all its parts.
to be sure and, if the people approve
it, this lac will 60 into effect in March
Suppose it to be unconstitutional. as
some say it is then on the first oppor-
tunity the Courts will 80 decide. Sup.
pose it to be imperfect or impractcable
in some of its provisions then the next
Legislature will undoubtedly amend it.
And lift be both unconstitutional and de-
fective, it will be the province of the
Legislature to afford remedy in each
particular. We dosire to see vote of
the people on the principle Of the law.
not upon its details, and we hope that
EVERY FREEMAN OF THE STATE WILL
VOTE on THE QUESTION IN THAT VIEW or
iT.-Montpelier IFatchman
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

Pea6oty'S american Chronicle is a
new, original, and brilliant weekly just
started in New York, at lO2 Nassau
Street. Mr. Peabody, the proprietor,
was long the English correspondent of
the N. Y. Spirit of the Times, and will
make the Chronicle spirited and, we
trust, eminently successful paper. The
matter in this number-of almost every
Imaginable variety proper for such a
work-would fill large volume The
terms are S. year-single numbers,
l21 cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

MAINE LEGISLATIVE. - The Maine
Legislature was organized by the choice
of John &. Talbot, Wild Cat" Demo
crat for Speaker
In the Senate, Louis o. Cowan. of the
Saco Union, Wing. was elected Clerk.
For President of the Senate no choice
was made, the Democrats refusing to
vote, and thus there was no quorum.
The Democrats hoped to stave off an c.
lection until the vacancies are filled.
Mr. Bradbury has declined rc-clec-
ton to the U. S Senate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12
Putnam's Monthly. for January.

P@tnam's Monthly, for January, is
received. We think it decided i'm.
provemcnt upon several of the more pop
ular monthlies, coming up more nearly
to the requirements of tho reading pub
lie. 1t contains articles of unusual in
terest, entitled Cuba" (which is exccu-
ted by skilful hand, CLONES of Amer.
lean Authors" (very sprightly and en-
tertaining), "Alodcrn 'Spiritualsm'" (un-
dcrstcod to be from the pen of Horace
Greeley, and detailing the rise and pro-
gress of mesmerism and spirit rappings-
for both of which 1Iatcriah,m is the
appropriate term rather than Spiritual.
ISM Uncle Tomitudes," aEricssons
Caloric Ship" and racy Editorial
Notcs."-S3 year free of postage, if
promptly in ADVANCED To clubs of six or
more, 1875 cts a number.-G. p.
Putnam & Co., New York, Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12

EE~ The State Temperance Conveu-
ton at Rutland, was very fully attend
cd. The new liquor law was unanimous
ly endorsed and measures were taken
to secure full vote in It's favor. on the
Sth of February Addresses were made
by Hon. Thos. +. Powers, Gen. Riley,
Mr.. Kellogg Mr. Reach and others
We have received an OH ,ial rcpor. of
the proceedings but too lite for this
number.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-01-12
For the Register.



Mn. EDIToR; At a debate in neigh
boring town, not long since,-thc Maine
liquor law being under discussion,-a son
of Bacchus, who had evidently just paid
his devotions at his accustomed shrine.
made the following speech
MIR. Presidcnt-Our forefathers fit
for liberty.and they had liquor to drink
they did-and it was mighty good liquor,
too, you had better believe. VELOUR
forefathcrs fit for liberty, and this ere
law is pretty Maine law-now amt it,
And any body that would vote for it
ought to be-. Velour forefa
theirs fit for liberty-well-well, they
did,"
And down he sat; amid roars Of mirth
on all sides NJ.