davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

A raw Jonathan who had been gazing n,
a garden in Bro"klyn. in winch wer. sew.
eraI marble statues. exclaimed =
jest see v ha, waste! here's no less than
six scare crows in this ten ima patch, and
any one Of 'em would keep the crows from
hve.acre lot"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

Sammy, how many rods make an acrr 7"
Well ia'her, 1t YOU allude To rods ON
land. II takes a hundred aml sixty, hut il
only takes one such rod as old g 'ggle-eya
has got IN his desk, to make All acher Of my
back"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

Which Of these is the least Objectionable,
Others have the same inca rs Of Judging os our
self, having taken the puzzle from a Boston pa
per without knowing the best solution.
Since we made ost the above. we have re-
ceived several others. ti'her worked by fractions.
as the above, or not coming within the rule laid
dnwp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

Sold At the ESTABLISH ment Of PiOfessor Holloway, pa
strand, (near 7, mple tar) London, and by al respectable
Druggists and Deal, Rs in Medicines lhrou giout the British
Empirr and these If the United states. In Puts and Boxes
at 81 9 crnts, 81 do. and 81 so zach. Wholesale by the
principal Drug Houses IN the Union, and by Messrs. A y.
i u. sands. New Y, rk also by Messrs. Redding q Co., 9
state street. Boston.
There is II outsider ible saving by taking the larger sizes
N. B.-nt cti"ns for the guidance Of Patients In every
disorder are affixed uous " Blk. 2Seoply
For safe IN Mnnlps lIrr. b, : X. Cnlina.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
Darictp.
Answers to Arithmetical Problem
In THE FREEMAN OF FEB "a.

We have rect ived Six d ferent answers to this
problem, which was 10 make the 9 digls and
cipher, once used. add 100
Three # these were by The use of fra, TONS
one by J. OF Norlhfeld- one by A G. W.. da-
ted the same place. AID one G. of East Montpe
licr. One irom H. c. OF MAr-hfeld, by placing
naming dlgits placed IN the unit line, place X
to rep essen, the value of the cipher when placed
At the right hand of a significant figure.
One IRON G. M. +. Of Montpelier, by placing
The 6 and 0 10 make GO
Then adding the 1 and S and 7 and and carry from
the sum vi the twu latter to that VI Tie two formet
TO ia,e 20
Then adding 2 8 Q to ina Ike The remaining 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
BOSTON MACHINE WORKS.
HENRY GOULDING, Proprietor.
No. 2 AndovEr street,

Between ~fitchbury dnd l. well D-pots.
T the Bosnn Machine Works may lie folnd VA
~ MINER of MI kinds aud desert ,io' ., including
STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, oi hom nne To fifty horse
power, e'Ihrr hor izomial vertical, or oscilating siyIe-at.
tacnei or separate tram the boilers.
New and Improved Steam Regulators and Valves can be
attached to engines now running, and perfect n gulation
secured.
Asa, Gang Saw Mill Work of the most AM proved con
strnction, either attached to engines or run with betting
ALSO saw A'burs or Shafts, Shafting, Pulleys, Betting. &c
&C, either new or second baud IL not on hand, an be
furnished AT The shortest notice.
N BAH machinery sold ut this establishment III war
ranted to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
Boston, Dec. 18th, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
THE
RUSSIA SALVE
VEG ETABLE OINTME IN

VEGETABLE OINTM ENT
Has been used and sold in Boston for the last Thirty
RUSSIA sALvE CURES BURNS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES CANCERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SORE EYES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ITCH.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES FELoNs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES scALD HEAD.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES NETTLE Rash.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES CUTS.
RUSSIA sAIvE CURES CoRNs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SCALDS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SALT RHEUM.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SORES.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES FLEA BITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES wHITLows.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ULCERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES WARTS.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES SORE NIPPLES
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES TESTERS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES MNGwoRM
RUSSIA sALvE CURES scURvY.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES BUN1oNs.
RUSSIA sALyE CURES SORE LIPS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES INGRowING NAILS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SPIDER sTINos.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES SHINGLES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ERuPTI0Ns.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES MOSQUITO BITES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES CHILBLAlNs.
RUSSIA sAI.vE CURES FROZEN LIMBS.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES VEINS.
RUSSIA sAIvE CURES SORE EARS.
RUSSIA SAIvE CURES hollis.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES FLESH WOUND
RUSSIA sALvE CURES PILES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES BRUISES.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES cHAPrED HANDS.
RUSSIA sAIvE CURES sPRA1Ns.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES swELLED NOSE.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES ERysIpELAs.
RUSSIA sALvE CURES LAME WRIST.
Bites Of ve,,omous Reptiles are instantly cured by this
EXCELLENT OINTMENT.
EVERY MOTHER WITH CHILDREN,
and all Heads of Families,
Should keep q Box in the cupboard, OF on the shsf
handy TO use In
CASE OF ACCIDENT.
Price, IS Cents per Box.
Put mp In large size metal boxes, with an engraved
wrapper, similar to the above engraving, without
which none are genuine.
Sold in the United States and Canada BY all vender ~
Patent Medicines, Druggists, at most Of the
country stores, and by
Redding & Co., Proprietors,
NO. 9 state Street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

NEW A L oNNET N RIBBONS just received
~ irsn New Ye,k. sTORRS l. LANGDok.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

And lastly. one from Master G.. NJ. AmsJen
Of Iiard~ick which he states thus:
8 added tn Q makes II
S placed by lne d makes 81
3 23
Place under these the "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
From IL 10 so Years

From IL 10 so Years
EROM the lOth o F-brua y To the 18Th OF Marc we
L WANT SET EVERY pERsON IN Washington C, pty
at th- Prsples' $tnre b TWEEN fifteen and fifty years of 9.
Messrs. LYMAN Il KING purchase their Goohs II ii ge
q,anIi'i.s with cash, and arr determined tn convince ALL
that they eau purchase more Ghi,ds witlihe same mt ney
If them during the wear t13 tpan Of any other II use.
Their Stuck l. qhtr q and they are very an<lnas TO
reduce II quite Nv the ., A, 10 days previ"t's to a 'ienetal
IHvuice IL will be far the interest Of all 10 come, aud
those WIN cannot, should send by their %n.iahbors
Remember The PEOPLES STONE,
Opposite the Rrick Thn'"h
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
THE ROAD TO HEALTH!
OLLOWAY'N PILLS.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF n GRAVEL N
A Most DANGEROUS LIVER COMPLAINT.
Cnpy of 1T tier address Led to J X Hrydun. Esq Sydney
New South al-s, dated February 25rh 1885,.
SRA Nj. Thomas Clark. a :, inter at Lake George, was
for a conSide rabIe time seriously afirteu with n complaint
of the Live, together with the GRAY I, His medical attrn-
danls. after tr, inc all their skill. candidly roid him that his
situation. and when expecting every day would terminate
h- existence, a friend II recommended h m 10 tN H"ll"way's
Pills and rs Il f,rlorn hop he did so, the first desc gave
h m considerable reii {. he therefore p-rsrvertd in taking
them according 10 The directors, and is now restored to
,elf-rt I- Nh. He viii feel great pleasure in confirming
this statement, or even make an affidavit to the same eff
feet, should it he required.
(signen) WIN JONES. Proprietor Of the
Gomlhurn II raid, New Sou h Wales.
CURE OF A PAIN n TIGiiTNESS IN 1HE CHEST
AND STOMACH OF A PERSON 81 Y EARS OF AGE.
From Mess ) Thew N son, P0prietors IL the Lynn Ad-
vertiser, " hocan vouch for the following s,atemen,-Au
gust I'd, ls5i:
To Pr. feSsor HOLLOWAY,
suR,-I desire Il" hear testimony to the good effects o.
Holloway = pills For 81 me Years suf, red severely from
a pain aud %iiphiness in The stomach, which wa nls" accom-
,aBied b, Il >1mrintss rf br, ath, that prt vented me frm
walking abult. ami 81 year If age, aud n"iwnhstdnd-
Ing my advanced state Of life these Pills have 50 relieved
mt. that am drs'UIs that others should be- made acquain-
led with their virtues am iow render, d, by their means
rumiar .tv. Iy active, aud can take exercise without neon
venience ur pain. which could moi de- before.
sigu-d) HENRIK COE, Nuih ST., Lynn, Norfolk.
EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY,S PILL
IN CASES OF DROPsY.
Persons suffering with Dn"p-y, either about the turn Of
life, or at Uh-r times, should immediately have recourse
IN these Pills, as hundred Ut persous are annually cured,
by their use, of thl- dirrfhl complaint in its different stages
when al other means had failed.
These celeMated Pills are wonderfully eficacious in = 9
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

/DEATH OF EDWARD JEwErT, OF New
|'HAvEN.-Wc are panied to learn the
melancholy news of the death of Mr..
Jewctt, in California He was, we be-
licve, universally respected by those
knew him at home, and his loss will ere
ate void in the community, which can
not be filed. We copy the following ar
tcle from the MarysriHe Herald, the
truth Of which has been corroborated, as
We learn. by letters received by his
friends at home:
In the last Herald brief account was
given of the stabbing of Edward jew
cit, by an unknown individual whom
Mr.. Jewett had taken into his wagon
to ride, between Dry Greek and the
Galena House. 1t is now our melan-
choly task to state that, notwithstand-
ing hopes we're at first entertained that
the wound would not prove fatal, Mr..
Jcwctt died on Wednesday evening.
The remains of the murdered man
were brought into this city for inter-
mcnt, on Thursday, by his brother,
Mr.. George D. Jewett; and coron.
er's inquest was held, the verdict Of
which was that he came to his death
from the effects of stab in the left
side, by same unknown assassin. We
sincerely hope that no efforts will be
spared to discover the Murderer.
Mr.. Jcwett was the son of 9th
mel Jewett, of New Haven, and aged
40 years. He was a member of the
Congregational Church in that town.
He was one of the first emigrapts to
California from Vermont, and was here
on visit two years ago. He will be re-
memberod as man of liberality. of
great kindness of heart, and of true
friendship, honor and integrity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30
STATE OF VERMONT,
Dr ERAsTus FAIRBANKS, GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION.

ALIKE dependent upon the bene6cencc
of the Father Of Mercies, and equally
under the guidance aud at the dispo.
sal of his Providence, it becomes
States and communities no less than
individuals to recognize that Provi-
deDce. and seek to propitiate the Di-
vine favor
Impressed with this consideration, and
in accordance with the vcncrated usage
of our fathers, do hereby appoint FRI-
DAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL NEXT,
to be observed by the people of this
State as day of HUMILIATION AND
PRAYER
And / do earnestly recommend to the
people of this Commonwealth to abstain
on that day from all recreations and
from all unnecessary labor, and to unite
in acts of solemn worship before God.
Confessing our sins, and our ingrati-
tude for His innumerable mercies, let US
supplicate forgiveness through the at
oncmcnt and intercession of our Lord
Jesus Christ
Let us seek His blessing to abide with
us during the year on which we have en-
tered that He would smile upon the
labors of the husbandman and cause the
earth TO yield its accustomed fruits
that lie will prosper our citizens in all
their lawful pursuits that He will pre-
serve us from the ravages of disease and
our lives from destruction that He
will save us from the moral pcstilence of
intemperancc, and our youth from the
blighting influence of the convivial cup
that He will bless our schools and sem
inaries of learning and prosper all as.
ISOLATED and individual efforts for moral,
intellectual and religious instruction
and for the conservation of the public
morals.
Let us invoke the Divine favor upon
our Country,--its Rulers-its Legisla
tors-its Judges-its free Institutions
Let us remember those that are in
bonds as bound with them, commencing
them to Him who will be refuge for
the oppressed, and who forgctteth not
the cry of the humble"
Let us unite in fcrvcnt supplication
that the blessings of civil freedom and
religious liberation may be extended tC
every land, and the influence of the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ irradiate and Gle
vate our fcllowmen in every nation
throughout the earth.
Giren umdcr my hand, and the seal o.
the State, at 50. JohnsJury, TIL,
fourteenth day Of February, IA
r.. s the year Of oar Lord one thou
sand eight huudred and nm
three, and Of tie independents,
of the United States the sepenty-Sercnth
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
By His EAccllcncy, the Governor,
PLINY Ii. WHITE, Secretary
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

IL Mr.. GEORGE SUMNER having
declined the place of Assistant Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. A. DUDLEY MANN
has been nominated to fill it. Mr..
Mann will bring to the duties of the
post high reputation both for knowl-
edge and practical energy. lie was
charged by Gen. Taylor with the deli.
cate and important Office of visiting
Hungary during the revolutionary war
in that country and Mr.. Fillmorc's
Administration has since made use Of
his diplomatic talents in negotiating q
treaty with Switzerland. 1t is cred
it to the Administration that, in spite
OF the countless army of Office bcggars
besiesing it for places, it should call
to the public service men competent
to do honor to the Government, with
out inquiring whether they ever voted
for the party or took degree in the
filth Of bar-room politics.-New York
Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30
The Vermont Central Railroad.

On Wednesday, the 9th inst, the Di
rectors of the Vt Central held meet
ing at Boston, and elected VIM. r.
Lee Director, in place of c. o. Whit
more resigned Edward Crane was
recommended as Director in place Of
John Smith resigned.
Of the Board of Trustees of the Vt
Central, consisting of VIM. Amory, c.
o. Whitmore and John Smith, the two
latter have acted in the capacity of Di
rectors and Trustees After perform.
ing great amount of labor for the Com.
pauy during the most gloomy period OF
their affairs, and conceiving it to be for
the interest of the company to act only
as Trustees, Messrs. Smith and Whit
more rendered their resignation, al.
though at the meeting on Tuesday eve
ming motion requesting them to re-
sign was unanimously opposed.
The affairs of the VT Central passed
into the hands of the Trustees with an
amount of responsibility, perplexity and
embarrassment, TO which few men were
equal Nothing but cool and far-seepg
sagacity, coupled with great business
talents and experience, aud devoteduess
to the interest Of the Company, could
have brought the affairs of the Vt. Cen
trail into their improved condition All
persons interested in the efficient opera
ton land they are legion,) and profitable
management of this important road, are
greatly indebted to Messrs. Smith and
Whtmore for services as Directors and
Trustees.
In the Boston Journal of the 9th. we
find paragraph which speaks the senti-
ments of those in Boston interested in
the Vt. Central, and who are entirely
conversant with the services and capaci.
ty of John Smith and &. o. Whitmore.
Messrs. Whitmore and Smith have
been able and efficient Directors in the
Vermont Central Railroad Company
for several years, during a period full OF
gloom and adversely in the affairs of that
corporation, and although we have held
different views in regard to some of the
measures taken by tie BOARD of which
they were members, we have never
doubted their devotion to the interests
of the Company, and believe fully that
all the energies and talents of the new
incumbents will be required to make up
for the loss occasioned BY the resigna'
tions-& Adams Messenger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

FYLER's BuTrER WORKING CHuRs.-
Being extensively engaged IN the But
ter business, VIC are happy to notice
test of this churu for churniug, working
and sailing Butter. made in this place a
few days since, b. Henry HOLMES. agent
for this State. The trial was fully salts
factory to all present, performing every
part in the most perfect manner. and we
can bnt view it as an article of grea; u.
ti'lty to the farmers of this State.
ADAMS & CUSHMAN.
Swanton Falls March %, 1888 49tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30
Ggr Registtr.
MIDDLEBURY, MARCH 80, 1853.
Appointments and Confrma lions.

S. r. Hobbie, LIST Assistant p. NJ
General.
j. A. Campbell, of Mobile, Judge
of the Supreme Court. This is the
post to which Senator Badger was
nominated. Campbell is a Secessionist.
Goo. W. Moneypcnny of Ohio, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, rice Luke Lea.
Judge Mason, of Iowa, Commissioner
of Patents, rice Silas H. Hodges.
J. b. DcBow, Superintendent of the
Census Office, rtcc J. G. c. Kennedy.
A. Dudley Mann, Assistant Secretary
of State
Nathaniel Hawthorne. OF Massachu.
sets, Consul at Liverpool
Richard p. Hammond, Collector at San
Francisco.
J. II. Harmon, late of the Detroit
Free Press, Collector at Detroit.
John Barton, Collector at Savannah.
John Slideil, Minister to Central A.
mcrica.
Henry Wilton, Marshal of Illinois.
Hon. Lucius b. Peck, of Mont
pelier, it is said, has been offered the
appointment of Solicitor of the Trcasu-
ny. 1t is understood that D. A. Small
ley, Esq, i, to be Collector at Burling-
ton. Hon. Stephen Thomas, of Fairlee,
an ex-Froe Soiler, wants to be Marshal
for the District Of Vermont, and H. E.
Stoughton, Esq, of Chester, is talked of
for District Attorney. Mr.. Eastman, of
the Patriot is to be Postmaster at Mont
pclicr-if he can get tho appointment
The question remains, What is to be
done for Bradley BarIo,o2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

FAIR in this County shall DO again pre-
scented for Premium in tho same class.
Nor shall any member be entitled to
more than one premium on the same
kind Of crop, article, or stock, in the
same class. except in case Of the ten best
yoke Of Oxen from one town in that
case the owner may compete for the pre-.
MUM on the best single yoke of Oxen.
To be entitled to premium, the crop
must be raised and the article manufac.
tured within the County since the last
Fair.
Discretionary premiums or gratuities
may by awarded on articles not enumer-
ated for premiums, should there be any
presented deemed meritorious and wor-
thy of encouragement, and funds will be
placed at the disposal of each of the a
warding Committees to the amount Of
Eve dollars, to be appropriated for dis
cretionary premiums. All reports of
Viewing Committees shall be made in
writing and signed by the members as
senting thereto.
All awards for premiums, claimed by
any member, must be drawn from the
Treasurer previous to or on the day of
the next annual meeting, or they shall
remain as contributions to the Society's
fund.
The Committees will assemble at the
officers tent on the ground, at 10 O.
clock in the forenoon, to receive the list
of competitors for premiums in the sew
eral classes, who have complied with the
conditions and rules of the Society. Com
pctitors can receive their cards at the
same place until 10 o'clock on the day
Of the Fair
Attest, JOS. II. BARRETT. Sec.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

PUTTING PRoFrssIoN TO THE Test
Archbishop Hughes. in a letter. insinua-
ted that the Roman Catholic Church is
in favor of the circulation OF the Bible,
whereupon Arson G. Phelps, Esq, Of
New York, made the following PROPOSE
tiou--that he and his friends will pay
for the printing and circulating among
Roman Catholics of any edition of the
Holy Scriptures, which the Archbishop
and his clergy will approve and permit
to be read by their people.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

The COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS
With change of administration there
will no doubt be a change in the Patent
Office. This has been the rule, and We
suppose ever will be. A new Commits
sicner of Patents has always been ap'
pointed with the elevation of an oppo'
site political party to power. The pres
ent Commissioner, S. H. HODGES, Esq,
has been but a short time in Office, but
during that period he has earned for
himself in his new capacity, a high char
acter for urbanity, ability, and courtesy.
He has qualities of mind which emf,
nently fit him for such an Office, and had
his political party been successful, we
would have anticipated much good from
his future administration. This howey'
err, We cannot expect, and We have no
views to present opposed to political
rules when good men are selected to fill
the places of good men.-!Scientife A
nieTlcdn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

FOREIGN NEws.-The Atlantic ar.
rived last evening, with four days la
ter intelligence from Europe. The re-
port confscations in Lombardy are con
frmed with unheard-of cruelty the
Austrian Government sweeps away the
property of thousands against whom
there is not the slightest imputation Of
guilt, except that they are Lombards
born. Mazzini has got off from Genoa
on an English steamer bound for NAL
ia, and several othor revolutionists
have been taken on board Of the A.
merican frigates Cumberland and ST.
Louis. The Austrian Emperor is con-
yalescent; he came very near dying
The difficulty between Austria ane
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30
Decision Of Supreme Court.-The 22d
Section of the Vermont Liquor law
declared Constitutio

Windsor Co. March Term.-Rob-
inson c. Powers. En- parte. Habeas
Corpus. The petitioner, imprisoned
for being found intoxicated, and hay
ing been examined by a magistrate,
was by him remanded to Imprisonment,
the disclosure not being satisfactory
to the magistrate, as to the means by
which the prisoner obtained his liquor.
On hearing, on ha6sas corpus before
this Court, the power of arresting with
out warrant a person intoxicated and
disturbing the public peace or domes
tic tranquility, was sustained-and il
was held that a person so arrested and
refusing to disclose may be imprison
ed AS a witness may be imprisoned
for refusing to give testimony, and
that the magistrate is empowered t.
decide as to the sufficiency of the dis
closure. Petitioner remanded to hi'
former custody, and petition dismiss
ed Woodstock Mercary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

STRONG SroMAcn.-We understand
that two men crossing from Burlington
to Port Kent, last week, broke through
the ice, and Lake Champlain received
into its stomach lot of Pig Iron and
two Hogsheads Of Liquor, all at one
dram. That is the hardest case vet,
and must be broken up entirely in a
few days.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

Turkey is certainly settled, but not
without concessions OH the part of the
Porte that were very ungrateful to the
ultra-Turkish party at Constantinople.
Prince Menchikoff has reached that
capital, and will doubtless make fuss
in regard to the Holy Sepulchre. In
Western Europe all is quiet enough,
without an event worthy Of particular
remark.-Ne,o Yorh Tribune, March
ODD,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

i5- MIR. 6. P. Putnam, the New
York publisher, who is now in Wash
inslon on business, has addressed a
communication to the National Intel
ligcuccr, in favor Of an international
copyright law. lie states in the course
ol 1t, hat nintccn out OF ever twenty
OF the publishers in the United states
are IN favor OF it, including all the
leading publishers OF New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-30

The Patriot, Free Press, Sentinel,
Tergennes T9montey, Brandon Past,
IVhite River advertiser, and Spirit Of
the Age, did all in their power, and said
every possible and impossible thing a
gainst the law, and yet the Patriot very
justly remarks that little or nothing
was done by its opponents" The peo-
pie, poor, deluded beings, have given a
majority Of " Yeas, "-H. Adams Mes
Sengcr.