davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
HOLLAND bi1iI' I TIERS T
GENUrNEEoLaAND RsTTEaS,
From AOUls a D,,sR.gt Is, t,.n., and Phermeeuti.

Fran i0DIS A. D'FSR.8F Us, Citat and PhqrmceutiS
"F a'aSterdam, til Iplg .Hiuutartursr.
A PURELY VEGETABLE COM
y POUND. prepared on strirt'v scientific prneilr>e
after the nner e" the celebrated Holland Professor
R"erhave Because a. its great success in ,unst If The
E"nrPau States, Is mtroucriun in The United State.
was intended espe tally those Of our Faith,
Land sca'tereh here and there the tace uf hi,
nigh y country. Meeting with great success among
them, now offer IT, The American pnhir knowing
that its r,, medicinal virtues n'si be act nowlcd.ed
ReNec AT effects viii he experienced from its use fl
nnny diseases arising from d ,Id.rS of ,ho stomach
such aS inhgeslinn DA ASpersa. Headache, iss of An
peite Nervous Debility, nnSipairun of the Bowels
Cramus, rhslc. Cholera MGThuS etc.
Ii is parlCutrN recommended 10 those persons whose
constitutions may have heen mpaed by the continued
Use If ardent -prs, other forms Of dSslp tua Gen
"'ally >tantan6 III effect it finds is way irecty t.
he seat of life. ilnlIng and quickenh every neive
raising np The Grn"png spirits, and in fact using ne "
henth and vigT into The sS stelD.
Nome GENUINE ~HhOu mn sign fure
Ctrgtrat Of Mr. b. o. Hoods, iae Justice Of the Peac,
in Eat Birmi"ghdm:
Mr. Eepj. Page, IT.. Dfar >ir:.-i woud say ,ha,
fave been atn ted W ih dsetse oC he stomach IA NJ
alton Of ih' hta,t "nd netvens ieahathe, tor uerr
nheen years and have :! ent hundreds of dol
rs, IN "'d"r to e!ierl cure hui tU purpose Ate
having used lhree h tilea IF ytur" "Eleciro Cheucr
ARENA or Holland Bners," feel MYSELF entirely ,t
stored eat and sic cp we'll AID attend tt nv i,s
ness III pleasure, and wUulu therefor. ecoiuulend il
ali illose WHIT are similarly afflicted.
Prtshnfgh, Aug. "a 1853
Mr. Renj Page. Jr; Dear rir M, sincere thanks mr.,
due the friend recommending your Holland Btiers
liaving 81 Tered for sume time win headache. loss o
appetite, mena deWe, AID IN fact gemt,s! dior
der Of tho SYSTEM now feel after u~in but one bottle
conscious Of returning health.
NiCDLOUS SCHOSTEE
BENZ Page Jr Dem Sir have been relieve of III.
most addressing pain Of dyspepsia by the of Boer
aVe'S Holland ltters (pu chased Of you) after suffer
ng for III rec yeats with headacne, nausea aud genera
"eh,y, attending indigestion; now feel perfectly re
stored. Yoris respectfully.
JNO. RUTHERFORD,
No. 30 Wyia ST.. Pittsburgh.
smd oy me proprietor, BENZ. PAGE, Jr.
Drug ana chemical House. Third ISmit Dos Iaa
ogan and Wylie-sts., Pittsbuzgh,Pa oetiyl-cI
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
agrirulturat
Founder.

TIE fac, thai ! shall give you. is of a
horse worth three hundred dollars. because
1f his f.einsss. He came to my hand in
August, about o'clock in The evening, sf.
er being driven only twenty-nine miles
with only two persons in light and easy
bagey. The horse for some tine had
been fed all the grain he would eat For
Two or three days he had not liked his
rain. but the night before he came 10 my
and he had eaten all he liked and when
scame he was 50 lame he could not step
YER a six inch pole, and when he at
tempted 10 turn round would nearly fall.
I put Ii n in water nearly knee deep, and
kept a wet blanket on him all the time { r
four hours ths n put him int" The slahle'
rut another blanket over him, and left
him for the night. The next morning |
ound him sweating took him rom the
Stable q u fOut UtiH HiV = iS" h'' va -
and pat him in the brook again for an
hour. During the day | exercised him
about Eve miles, and about sunset let him
stand an hour in he water, and again on
the next morning. About niue o'clock
he was started OH his journey, OF forty two
miles, and performed il with ease before
eunset; he laid over one day and came
home the next, forty.hve miles, and was
returned to his owner, and he being
farrier; sold him in few days perfectly
unable to describe snv difficulty or dam
age done TO his horse, being ignorant OF
what had happered. The horse was
allowed all the food and water he wanted
as usual. He was not bled in any part
nei her was there anything given he,idHs
his usual food. The second day he was
as Timber as ever he was, anl has shown
no injury from his founder since.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
EXPERIMENT WITH INDIAN Corn "A

EXPERIMENT WITH INDIAN Corn Al
She time Of gathe'ng my crop of corn lost
fall, | procured number of stalks each
having two ears upon it, which reser'
ed for seed last spring. Tn the l7th Of
fay last | planted two rows of corn, 20
DDS long, the seed for which took from
,e ears which grew nearest the root of
stalks preserved as above; | then
aned two rows adjoining, the seed for
hich took from the ears which grew
e highest upon the stalks preserved Las,
Il.
Those four rows had equal care and at
ntion during the season. The two
anted from the corn which grew nearest
root, grew more rapidly and cared bet.
,r than the other. The four rows were
Gu. September 10th. | husked out ten
hills from each two rows, October 9Th, ano
for my own satisfaction weighed the corn
in the ear. The weight of the ears taken
from the ten hills planted from corn grow
ing nearest the root, was II Ia pounds
while the weight of the ears which grew
on the other ten hills was 9-l2 pounds.
| am fully satisfied from the resul, of his
experiment, that farmers should preserve.
not the largest ears which grow on the
stalk for seed, bu, those growing neares
the root of the stalk.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
BUFFALO R0RESoness--Choice whole Skin
ID at (n9) SPENCER &WRIGHT.

WlNDOW GLASS Seven by Nine
w eight ny ten, tw I've by fourteen, twelve
by s,xteen, twelve by eighteen. A large io' of
the above size, just received and for sale b,
the OK, DOZEN, or SMILE light; also,
larger sizes for picture frames, .Sc, For So 10
} by (oct25) H. NJ. WOOSTER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

A lump Of wet saIeratts, applied TO he
sting Of wasp or bee, will stop the pain
in one moment, and prevent it from swell
ing. Pin this fact up some where Tor
next summers usr.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
GENERAL WESTERN AGEN

PR VATE ISEASES.--rr
trnwn u 4l diamond Hey.
devo'rs h,s hole ,,teniion 10
all ffic- pra lice Hi- bus ness
i- o~ly confined to Pr a .
Vrnpre D >eas's, and ,ucn
,ain'u af.e ii rs. br ugo' on
" p'udrnc', youIhfnl indul.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

DILCklM'S PROGRESS. with note
by Sc ott, . ason. sc: Price one dollar. For su'
by DU BOlS x son
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

LIVERY size and quality. A large
- assortment CONSTANT, un h nd
CULf and CRONlSG FIR
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

Y ARNISII--Rronzes, Pant ana Var.
nish Brushes. Gold and Silver Leaf ntue
cha -se and American terrni!ia Sod by
o&l5-yl ii. N. WOOSTER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
rA OUR,

WARRANTED of The very best quail
ity, made at the Plymouth VI II, of the
best white wheat, ex re>sIy for fam ly use, pu
I'd in SACKS and half. sac,s. This Flour fas be.
come atavorite with The lovers good bread
Kept constantly onhand and fnrsae nv
+. W CkO ELL
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

2s III t most imp owed style He has taken
particular nains TO inform himself IN all i,s va
ri u, brauche-. His,work will r. dom as cheap
a. ctn afforded ANY where. Call and see rr
'Oufsel e.. ork warranted 10 give salisla ction
OF no charges m,ue. Office over s. u st IRIS
ore. Plymouth OF. IS. 1853.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

nff.S AND PAlNTS.--Flax Seed Oh,
Oboth very ory and grol,d in h|, or sale y
r. ri. U>Ik,.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
DU BOiSs BOOK STORE
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
PL Y NHOU EEa, sssO.

A G. DU BOlS & SON, would re-
II. spec fully nfotm the citizens OF Ply.
mouth AM vi1niy, thai they are CONSTANT,
receiving large AT d ell selected stocks Of the
latest publications, including
Literary. Theological SPhooi.
Scipn,fc, and Miscellaneous Works
which they will d'spesS Of as choe! as any e.
fab'shme 1 in Northern OHIO
Trey als' have on hand a la G and des rabt
took Of
WALL ND VINO PAPER.
to which they invite the attention Of those
Wishing to nrch'se
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
in great variety. "a
st A T ON ERY.
their assortment is full, embracing every, hinp
needed. Those wishing 20 urcha>- will ii d !,
their interest to call and exa Inc oc'25
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

TEAS !--Gnod Young II, son. at soc
Il very fine = 75c, and superb at 81. lso
ii superior aitlcle Of Black Tea So,d by
Cctl5 II NJ woo TER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

.OOD CraVals. ul BURGoYNEs Hs
t'as the "iain, ricb bac,, III So h at
many col T. as tha ruinboN. n fact IN ssot =.
iutnt TO suit all tastes.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

DARNES NOTES o.! THE NEW
- IESTAMENT, fer sale by
ct25 &C DUBOIS & SON
DAILS AND yBS, at
l Nov. 10-n4 SPENCER & WRIGHTS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
" Strickland for sale by

CTANDARD IIISTORIES.-Glhb
~ Rolin, Jose, hus Hume, Macaulay, &C., for
For sale BY A. c W tulS IL son.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

niE S IUrFS--EXlracl oI Logwood.
~ MadIer, indigo, Alum, operas, Log
wo d. Fustic Coch.neaI, Nc Wood &C. for
sale by n. M. OOSTER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

GOLDSMITH'S Animated Nature. and
~ G"nd's Book Of Nature, just received, and for
saleby DU BOIs a. SON
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
l'U NJ t'S.

\ or for Dancing, hut for supplying
Iife " hnle WORN with go"h wa er CHAIN pump.
Sei mp wholly ar sold n parts To Sn rChas"rs An
Of cast and derpwe eli pumps. II, SEYMOUR,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

q AID 5 KS A te patterns at
Z Nov. I0.n4 ENCEt & W :i,1HTS
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
Dentistry

- .EFs.t = ls... .Ea.
81 CLAIR street. Pittsburgh, Pa Boarding op-!po,,,,
per day toctlAly w. SENIOR, Proprietor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25

GYRUP AND MOLASSES. - Me
- bes So-ar House Syrup andi MoIaeses, in
town, ran be brought o;
q lG Il ". WO STEP.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-25
ID kI j, 4 Ek NST Es ON e.
SURGEON DENTIST

WOULD re.tga.-
MSsM $gHzhXIHnuu fully inform the cti-
Essa] RCS8zZZ.zNM zens OF Iymou,h,
ESSA 'tSz4I Nss1Esw md vicint,, that
- - y9SzSz%M-SSSS ne has pernane lily
Ess$TF1ZlNnIS@NgY & locl'ei h msef in
I%M t. place, where he
L%S5N&$N\ W II attend 10 all
Il e varIo1s branch.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27

Saint Albans hon Chill, miles and back, once a
week
sand Creek from cochrsn's Grove, miles and back,
once week.
shaws Point from Carlinsylle, = miles and back
week.
Southport from Brimhed, miles and back, once
week.
Spring Creek from Macomb 6 miles and back, once a
week.
stsningion from Taylorsvle, 10 miles and back,
week.
Startled from Tnyol, miles and back, week.
Sottons Pond from Louisville, 10 miles and back once
week.
Stockton from Dorinda 5 miles and back a week
Scott from Ottawa, ~ miles and back, week,
Union Point from Jonesboro' 10 miles and back, once
Venice from st. Louis, miles and back, three times
week.
Vergonnes from Pinekneyville miles and back, once
a week.
Wales from Adeline, 81 miles and back, week
Watham from Troy Grove, miles and back, once a
week
Wayne Centre from Wayne, miles and back, twice
IA week.
Wabash Valley from Livingston, u miles and back,
Wa.ds Grove from HowardsylIe 6 miles and back,
once week.
West Jersey from TouIon, miles and back, once a
| week.
Weston from Elizabeth mles and back, once a
week.
Woodland from Bushvie, miles and back. once a
week.
Whittey's Point from Paradise miles and back, once
a week.
| Whte6ed from Henry, miles and back, once a
| week.
Woodford from Washington 10 miles and back, once
| a week.
Wythe and Sylvan Dale from Warsaw, II miles and
| Young from Macomb 8 miles and back, once week.
/ Yellow Creek from Eleroy, ~ miles and back, once
Yuba from Plymouth, miles and back, once week.
GAINESVILLE from Gainesville, Is miles and back, once
a week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27

Lsavs Danvils Tuesday al ss m,
Arrive al Pontiac next day by mi
Leave Pontiac Thursday Al Ga m,
ISIS From Edwsrdsvils, by Lambs Point, Rising Sun
Bond's, Point TsylorsyiIle, and Stonington, TO
Decatur W miles ard back, once week
Leave Edwasdsyilic Saturday at
Arrive al Decatur next Tuesday by 6pm; fE
Leave Decatur Wednesday at . ami
Arrive Al Edwardsyle next Friday by pm.
1853 From F,sderieksvile by Browning and shsldon
Grove TO Astoria, 10 miles and back, once a
Leave Fredsreksvils Thursday at m;
Arrive at Astoria same day by 7pm;
Leave Astoria Thursday at ga m;
Arrive al F.edercksyills same day by * m
1880 From Hayanna ~ Culver, Pilot Hill, Long Point,
and Alens Grove, to Deayan, "a miles and back,
q week. It.
Leave HAVANA Friday at m;
Arrive Delayan same day by 6pmi
Leave Delayan Saturday al 6 m,
Arrive a Havana same day by pm.
1881 From Hennepn by Forid, Caledonia, Ok Bow, and
Magnolia to Weenona Station 70 miles ana BACK
Leave Hennepin Tuesday and Saturday at a m;
Arrive Weenona Station same days by IL mi
Leave Weenona Station Tuesday and Saturday at !
Arrive a, Hennepin same daysby 1pm
Proposals for three -mes-a-week service are invited.
1882 From Lacon by Steuben Lawn Ridge, and Valley,
toWyoming, % miles and back, oncs week
Leave Lacon Friday at 6a m;
Arrive at Wyoming same day by SPIN;
Leave Wyoming Saturday at a ms
Arrive at Lacon same day by pm
1888 From Lacon Weenona Station rs miles and back
Leave Lacon Monday and Friday at m;
Arrive at Weenona Station days by IAN;
Leave Weenona Station Monday and Friday at P
m; E#
Arrive at Laoon sumo days by 7pm.
1884 From Timber by Brunswick, Pennington, French
Creek, Elmore, Truro, Victoria, Walnut Grove
Bishop Hill, and Red Oak, to Cambridge, 70 miles
4, and back, once a week.
Leave Timber Wednesday at m; E.u
Arrive a Cambridge next day by 6pm
Leave Cambridge Friday at 8 m;
Arrive Timber next day by 6pm.
XIV Ypl Zero M
Johnson's Mill, 10 Martnsvle, 81 miesand back
once week.
Leave Newton Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Martnsyle same day by 6pm
Leave Martnsyilc Friday at 81 m;
Arrive at Newton day by SPIN,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03


BEHOLD HOW GREAT MATTER a
LITTLE FIRE KINDLGTH."-This exclam.
alton of the inspired writer has received
in our city, within few days, several
practical and unfortunate illustrations ;
yet the truth of this remark is correct,
literally as well as motaphorically. The
lnSidious attacks of disease, particularly
that most fattering of all complaints,
Consumption, comes by gentle, hacking
cough, which is too often neglected until
all remedies prove useless. The young,
with that recklessness which buoyancy
engenders, arc particularly regardless of
their health and the melancholy evil
dence Of the bills Of mortality which
weekly stare US in the face, tells us too
plainly, that hundreds in our city arc
yearly swept away by that deoeiving but
remorseless destroyer, pulmonary dis
ease. ifthere was no remedy for SO I'M
fortunate state Of affairs, the situation
of each person would be one of contin-
ucd apprehension but it is gratifying to
know that there is a" Balm in Gilead.
and that by timely. and judicious use
of the remedies PLACED at our hands, we
may avert the attacks of disease and its
ultimate effects. 1t is with none of the
usual clap-trap adopted by quacks that
we earnestly recommend the use of
DIR Rogers Syrup Of Lverwort, Tar
and Canchalagua in all cases of coughs,
colds, bronchitis or influenza. Its merits
are established upon a firm basis and
its power to promote expectoration, and
remove the phlegm and other morbid Sc
cretions, is well attested by irrefragable
evidence. Major Van Buren,, brother to
the ex-PresideHt, and James Watson
Webb, editor of the Courier and En-
quirer, both bear voluntary testimony to
its value and efficacy. The fire depart
ments of this city and Brooklyn, to which
many bottles have been furnished, ac-
knowledge its power in removing the sud
den colds to which fremen, in the dis
charge of their severe and noble duties,
are SO often subject. The alarming pre-
yalence of Consumption, which can al.
ways, in its earlier stages, be at once
cured by this medicine, and even almost
always in its later periods, demands that
it should receive a wide and extensive
circulation. Hundreds of letters have
been received by the proprietors during
the past year, wherein tho warmest
thanks have been rendered them for res.
cuing from the grave some beloved
father, sister, or mother. 1t is proper to
say that its composition is wholly veget'
able and that the Canchalagua is a Cal
ifOrnia plant, which possesses rare and
remarkable power upon all affections of
the lungs. We again recommend all
who arc suffering from any kind of pull
monary affection to try this invaluable
preparation.-N Y. Messenger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

tudc, those friends of the enterprise who
did not wait for its triumph, stood by it
in the days of experiment, and nobly
aided to achieve the conquest which SO
many arc destined to enjoy. We shall
be able, and we rejoice in the fact, to ac-
cord more desirable position and ample
space to new Articles which shall be sent
in between this and the LIST of May than
it is probable that VIC shall have at our
disposal thereafter The earliest posi-.
bic transmission Of all Articles intended
for Exhibition, at and after the reopen
ing, is urgently solicited.
Trusting that you will agree with us,
that the interest of Inventors, Artists,
Manufacturers and Artisans, are all in
volvcd in the thorough and undeniablc
triumph of the first American Exhibi-
ton of the trophies of the Worlds Art
and Industry, wo remain,
Yours, p. T. BARNUM,
President of The Association Jor The Erhi5i-
tion Of The TndNsirV Of all Nations
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03
Town Notice.

The following Resolution, regulating
the payment Of Town Taxes. was passed
at the Town Meeting of the Tax payers
Of the town of Middlebury. March T..
1854
Resolred, That in future, until other.
wise ordered By the Town, the following
method shall be adopted for the payment
of Town taxes viz; Immediately upon tho
completion of the yearly grand List of
the town, tho solectmen shall proceed to
make out the annual tax voted by the
town, upon the same, and upon its COM
plction, shall deposit the same in the
Office of the Town Treasurer, giving no.
tico of the same, in the Newspaper pub
lished in the Town, and that each tax
payer shall, upon making payment to the
Town Treasurer of his tax, as assessed;
be allowed deduction from the same OF
the sum of FIVE per cent, provided the
sam e is paid within the space of thirty
days from the time the notice is given
by the selectmen, of the deposit of tho
iaA DOOh Oout"ihihS ouCH tuA' Anu
at the expiration of the thirty days,
said book shall be delivered into the
hands of tho Collector of Taxes, who
thallforthwith proceed to collect the same
remaining unpaid, as now provided by
law, and for which service, he shall re-
ceivo the sum of Five per cent from tho
Town Treasury, and in his settlement
with the Treasurer, he shall be allowed
by that officer the above named amount
ResOfrcd, That in case the Town shall
lay an extra tax otherwise than that
voted at its annual Meeting, the same
shall be made out by the selcctmen, do.
posted with the Town Treasurer, and
paid under the Same regulation as ex-
pressed in the above resolution.
Resolrcd, That the Editor of the Mid
dlebury Register is hereby requested to
publish the above resolutions in his Pa
per- during the month of April next.
Read and adopted March 7, 1854
law
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03
Death OF Kent Wright, ESQ

KENT WmenT, ESQ.,, formerly
of Shorcham, in this county, died in
California, on Sunday the 9th or 18th
ofMarch. Private letters to his friends
inform them that he had gone out to
a mining location near Downieville,
and standing upon cliff accidentally
fell at first some % feet on his head
and shoulders upon loose fragments of
rock-from thence rolling and falling
another descent of some so feet more
to the foot of the precipicc, where he
was taken up sensciess, shockingly
bruised and laceratcd. Some little
hope at the first was entertained of
his recovery, but he died two or three
days after the fall.
The California papers, in ANNOUNCE
ing this sad occurrence, say that it
has called forth general sympathy, Mr..
Wright having been long known there
very favorably, as an honorable and
upright man, and having large circle
Of friends, by whom his loss is dccply
felt, as well as by the community, in
which his place cannot easily be filled
The Masonic Lodge, of which Mr..
Wright was member, passed the fol,
lowing resolutions
HALL OF MouNTArN SHADE LoDGE, }
Downcville, March 10Th. 1854.
Mr.. G. b WRIGnT,-
Dear Sir-At a meeting of
Mountain Shade Lodge No Is, held at
the Masonic Hall, Downeville, March sth
1854, the following preamble and reso
lutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Architect of the Universe to call sud.
denly and unexpectedly our worthy
Brother, KENT WRIGHT, from labor in
the earthly Lodge, to refreshments in
the Lodge above therefore.
Resolreol, That we, the Brethren Of
the Mountain Shade Lodge No. Is, have
heard with profound regret and sorrow,
the intelligence of the demise Of our
worthy friend and Brother. Kent Wright
Re;olred. That in his cath, Society
has lost valuable citizen, and tho fra
ternity an estimablo Brother.
Resolred, That we deeply sympathise
with the relatives and friends of the dc.
ceased, in this sad bereavement, and
would with them mingle our tears to his
memory.
Resotved, That our Secretary be re.
quested to transmit to the relatives OF
our departed Brother, copy of the a.
bove resolutions, and that the same be
published in the Sierra Citizen.
r. II. TAYLOR, }
+. J. SMITH, : Committee
S. W. LANGroN,
A true copy from the minutes of this
Lodge.
Attest, JNO. D. SCELLEN, Sec.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-03

That is the question which some of
the Wing papers Of this State are now
discussing. We are not aware that any
Wing has advocated the abandonment
OF our State party organization. We
see no occasion to waste paper and ink
on such an imaginary controversy Sew
eral papers hare advocated-and ours
among tho number-a union of all those,
who are opposed to the Nebraska bill, in
opposition to the Administration which
has adopted this as its chief measure. We
hare forescen, and expressed our con,
viction, that a great "Nortbern Rcpub.
lican parity consolidated opposition
party.-will DO the inevitable result Of
the passage of that bill Does any roa.
sonable man call in question either of
those positions
While we have said thus much, wo
have distinctly disavowed any intention
to forestall the action of the next Wing
State Convention, or to dissent-know-
ing it viii! be unanimous in its opposition
to the Nebraska scheme-from tho prao.
teal conclusions to which it may come.
Reasonable and candid men of the third
party in this State see that they ought
to unto with us, on this leading issue,
against the Administration and its sup
porters here. We desire to place no
obstacle in the way of their doing SO.
There cannot long DO more than two
Observation-Disclosures and Opposition
We would refuse no rea sonable conces.
sion in order to effect such a union. We
believe there should bo North, and the
sooner we are prepared to &c: unitcdly
the better.