davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-01-07

comm you by my predecessors Tor the
punctuay and enactment Of the compromises entered
INTO Dy paiu In the treaties Of 25d o September 1917 and
18th OF June, 1885, referring tho abolition OF the said
sic and OF The observance OF the penal law OF ltt Of
March, ieto, thar guNranty them.
but as IN this extensive coast IL H difficult bst the
otaI extinction OF traffic that supports the nteress of
great many far stronger and hs the
nEy The demonstration and efficacy tho employers of
our aith and powerful allies in their ous and yiQ
ant cruisers and sur In the prosecution that greater
less has been made indicate object the
fnrs properties have every day. from the mortality
slaves and from their and increasing spsead ors
necessity ior hands apply their cultivation and their
INDUSTRY makes more Indispensable proceed subsitu
uns io mat which until now has existed exclusively an
terprise and increase the particular Interests In assisting
the oo"d tds Intentions OF aeen aud Of tho sacred
legations entered into.
mean 70 10 you that refer the introduction OF
daily abores ee Indians, Asaiics, Spanards there
lore Is The offer OF the without pon bu
az the same time without avail partic-
nar contracts that will be under the OF the
government and protected by inclusive that
hey WIN have present al the time o proceeding for security
and with effect
In consequence, you will lie published and the
greater the circulation The better this disposition and
the said regulations the only will be observed hence
Iofwafd, declaring those without etecr which have gov
eroed until this date
God preserve You many years.
THE MARQUIS DE LA PEZUELA,
Captain-G erai.'
This is succeeded by the orders and regulations to be
observed IN the contracts and management Of the colo
nlss," or :" free immigrants, who could be imported and
which send you in the original. The Black Warrior
departs earlier than had been announced and therefore
must conclude thus abruptly. annex the latest re
view OF the markets. and remain,
Yours. ever faithfully LEONCE.
The daily union., 1854-01-07

ME WISH TO keep the publtc remindod that our
store Nin,h street. few doors Clageu
article
have ninety long filled paror
walnut and rosewood, covered with broca
Two lounge chairs, four paof chairs and tsbie.
Chamber real walnut,
consisting Of bcdstese, bureau wardrobe,
towel rnck rocking csr and four chsi arm chairs. bed
ding, WARDROBE, bedsteads mattresses, cha looking glasses
feathers and feather BEDS cutlery glass China
iron &c, Of variety OF
examine, sell viii fault. Remsmber
location, OH street, fom D. above Ca-
Qsus
DoNN BROS
ROur customers whose standipo nm
closed July earnestly inem
e'tper with cash or by notes at short dates.
Nov2s-aeoAI J. NJ DoNN BROS
The daily union., 1854-01-07
The Lieutenant. q cneral Bill.

bill has passed the United States Senate saws ia
New Hampshire Patriot, to confer the title of lieutenun,
general" upon Gen Scott but pleased to no,cesst
our senators voted against t. We have no objection 10 te
wardng Gen Scott for his gallant services the county,
although therein he only did his duty, and did no more
than hundreds of other officers would have done with
the same means and opportunities Yet hold 10 re.
wadins patriotic services and if General Scott has not
received ample honors and pay for his saIlan,ry and a
mied services, we have objection his receiving
such further rewards may be properly conferred Bu,
we look upon this decidedly objectionable
Il is simply conferring "title Of ooby"-nolhing more
nor less in view. We agree in this with the New
York Post, which says: a4
"The measure 10 simply the creation Of a title not ths
creation Of office the comforting Of public
trust, which circumstances made II necessary place In
the hands Of individual II the proposal had been 10
besow upon General Scott in consequence Of his disin.
Caf,rns Marquis OF Utah. woatN have been thrown
under the table amidst the scohs Of the senators The
name however, makes diss antisl quality
Of The thing ia the and ii dat psoposal would
Ridiculous is the which the Senate have
just sanctioned Whether call The reron we distin
gush IN this way mandarin marg duke
quis, lieute nangenrral kereral f il be
nrely rank and name ii Al coafer. SIMPLY lay
usgfnnIag ora uued arstocracy; O. n an OH
Ger, but noblen an"
The daily union., 1854-01-07
CITY OF WASHINGTON
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. =, 1864.

UfAr c. JAAss, Cncinns Ohio, Is collecting agent
States, by Mss H. TaoaAs JeAS r.
Dxsr, @. M. l.. WIsKnA AN, and A. l.. CHiLDs
nYMr HEsHr LxwIs Montgomery, Alabama, g<ni
travelling Aisb~ns
sisted by O. r. Lxws JANIS o. Laws, Lewis.
uyMr T. JANIS No. s2 South Tenth street, Phladrl
phia general travelling assisted BY Wa H. WKLD,
CoILrss KsIss, HAssIzr, Jos BuTros Gao
BUTTON, M HoplsE, EpausD W. willy, WILLIAM L..
WATEKaAs, and CKoRsg L. MoLToD,
QJ-Reseipts from either of the above will be good.
The daily union., 1854-01-07
steamship san Francisco.
correspondent Of the Baltimore Palrio, furnishes to
,hs, paper The subjoiped despatch

tba, paper the subjoiped despatch fe
.WAsu,Saros Jan. 6.--The news from the steamer San
Francisco IL ,hat she spoken la latitude 3s TO- and
onoituds CO. She bpilt in tho strongest
ner nd had board six monhs provision for her pas
and thirty thousand gallons Of water. besides
a,.,ng apparatus. On the receipt Of the tho Sec
resry Of War promptly ordered s'esmer chartered to
in search of her, and the Secretary OF the Treasury
dered by telegraph, three cutters to be despatched
10 her relief The strength OF The steamer, and the fact
,h,, The number board would tighten her give
much force opinion OF the underwriters, and some
experienced pavigatofs Of New York, who consider hei
bly, safe Sine had board part OF the third
regiment Of artillery. have seen all the dispatches re-
c.ived here subject and the above Is strictly res-
bic The number board, including the crew, il seven
to eight hundred"
The daily union., 1854-01-07
CARvER,s PAINTING ACADEMY.

JOSEPH H. CARVER teacher
pastel painting has suite Of
for OF where be intends establish
School Desgn aodng pupils opportunity for
oush knowledge of drawings skeschng aud designing which
knowledge indispensable the arst highly Interesting
which,
veopes world OF beauties around hituo
and unseen
people Of Washington will manifest
will
would have it, useful, and sstsc
Mr. assisted Of good reputation,
ofa oil painting
may havo ason 10 form such class.
would be glad pencne,
pastel painting saturday, November @ Applications
eaily his opposite Jackson Hail. Pennyvsna
he will he receive calls from l2
Terms made known At the
References will trouble with although
wished but prefer Thai work scholars should
my Recommendation.
The daily union., 1854-01-07
uIGHLY-InPRoyED HOUSE AND LOTS rpr .a,.

lt6H.f-IMPNOVED HOUSE AND LOTS
II me subscriber IL authorized sell Of
aud wen arranged private residences
s'uasd on one ot the leading
an about ten minutes wsIk from the CAPITOL
from s north front nne vrw magnificent
considersbIs portion Of the city. -
The house Of brick, hhy feet ont by Deep
stories high, with twostoy back
eight the Of which the wssh house
and servsnn rooms Inc stable still further the
STALLS and .p.c,on o. snd e e.rsss space
handsomely laid rsrdrs with
on the best selected
vines fruit
In the main Of the house four fine with
cious halls and and kitchen
Ave three Of which twenty Ave et
convenient water r,oset
suppied BY n rain above. =
In third and stores Ave good
half OF the building ne spacious and dry cellars,
njent parts
the garden
north agreeable
In that direction.
Further Information regarding tho house and the
which will be accommodating had
subscriber his once, Of I'd washington
Nov I1-~o3w 6aNH ID. A. HALL.
The daily union., 1854-01-07

MADAME DELARUE would p~spectfally Inform the
Ia ladies OF Washington and vicinity
New York with very handsome
vesntcs, just arrived by the Franklin
Paris hats, hanAsome head-dfesses
Very rich and other ribanas
variety goods sleeves collars
Sets of PoiDt dc Venice, bcrthss
Real blonde lace coiHures,
Embrotderies, colIars, slee cb
Handkerchieh, houncing skiIts
Paris Lingerie, night morning caps
Sets jsconet md sleeves
Superior oriental cashmere carriaVe cosks
Walking ctoaks, children's sacks
Embroidered Lama ball dresses
Best hid gloves
Stamped musiins for embroidery, dress trnmnss
Perfnmeres, combs brushes, nc.
The attention of the ladies particularly solicited large
choice Of fine French flowers coSfure
Eugene, wr~sths, bouquets, SC, ac
New 27--seod lint]
The daily union., 1854-01-07

,On SALE on RnNT.-A large very dwelling
Capitol HIi contsnng rooms
stables carriage hose and large garden attached will
rented win without the arntue accommodating
Apriy Jas. q. Mc0UfRE,
Nov Q3-eod6t Auc1oneex and Comnisson Merchant.
The daily union., 1854-01-07
Bark OF wssh,.&ie", a.,

Bank Of WsshtnNfo",ss AZ,
January 4, 1917
mUE TRUSTEES Of this hnnk have dividend Of
cent, aus Of ~. tros cf the s months payate 70 w
holders on demand ..u .,.,.a Cashier
ian 6-Nd JAnhs ep1""f
The daily union., 1854-01-07


Havana, Sunday, Dec. 25 1853.
On this day circulars OF this proclamation have been
governors and OF his island
by the Marquis DE la Pezuea. the
DE Havana
A. transit of authority another. there IL al
surrender OF large number OF accuinusfve at
tsatons. those who occupy themselves necessarily in the
prohibited ic OF slaves brought om the Of Afrca
saks advance Ct circumstances and of every
psrplsxy and doubt in the nbacrn authorities re.pec
sns o less ssons. which viii be
Adot0d by tie superior authority New the
~ directing you 70 manifest your observation Of the laws
which protect private doinions oil the rural operes
BWM 6s inne xble and will 'peceive. by the sword Of
~ law and OF govefnaiivc authority In ell which can
Of any class who oeratcs
coAsribnles. either direcfy indirectly, in amy of the
prohibiscd Inroducons In The trnc above referred 10,
Tor ndolence careessness OF the obligations to corrupt
shcse nsed 10 themselves with greater facility,
lhe luls xealons employer forgetting that there viii be
ssucing ofshesc u here are not an abundance OF se
ducess-
Al this proper lime prevsr that with The only rx
cepfion before sa'sd will conserve with all the power
II nv possession. the responsibility, the
bsssvstion OF ali the other instructions which have been
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-03
GREAT U. S. MAIL ROUTE.
1858. Fall Arrangement. 1863.
Michigan Southern r. R.
THE ONLY RAILROAD ROUTE.
Connecting CHICAGO with the Eastern
Cities.


In view of the increased tratel, the Michigan Southern
Railroad Company propose 10 continue
TNPEE TRlINS 1 LlN-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-03
MUSICAL INSTRUIIENT

TEVHE Subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
a Co0ntes Of Eenosha. Racine and Milwaukee, Tor the
safe ofPRESCOTT x BROTHERS.
1GEA0DEGNS, EGEEGNs, sZ2gssPEzEN
AND REED ORGANS.
Would respectfully invite he Public TO m examination OF
NO Instrument Of the size prod Hccd in tho
Country combines so much melody and compass. with
musical soflHcsS, these INSTRUMENTS In many of tho
Churchesth they have taken the place Of Organ giving
the most am pie satisfaction.
Each Instrument is warranted be perfect in every re-
spcct, otherwise sale. They are Of l. A. ard oc-
iaves asd rangein prcs from SIS $3.50 according 10 size
style finish. &c, SC.
Orders sent to The Subscriber win be
and allcomnng icaliunsimmedateyu answered.
henosha, Aug, 1883. ely NARY A, AVER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-03
House l. Lot on the Park

%I7@E 82l0a
OF !, 3. 81, corner Church Street and North end Of
4 the Park. This i ofth- bcs Ioca ions in HE t,
OF henosha. Buildings inga9d repairepod " eli Water
tisicrus sc Possession given Aiay next. Terms n
yorabe. Enquire of the Subscriber ut the Cuur: House
hehOsha, August 50, 1905. X. II. DEMiNG,
T-tF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-03
Health for the States.

Nei', near HdffecH, -Ier3oRethSilTe.
To Professor HOLLOWAY
yon mat for very ieig period was afflicted with dun
geFou, Siddness and frequent swmmngs in the head at
tended by loss of appetite, dsoered stomach and gen
araIy inquired health. Every had failed give
me any permanent relief aud at length became alarm
lag that was really afraid of going about without an at
t'Ildt IN t.is melancholy coalition waited personally
Npon Mr. Hughes Chemist! IIarlech Tor Tie purpose or
consulting him as to what had better do; he kindly rec
Commended your Pulls. tried them without delay after
taking them fer short time anu happy bear testimony
10 their wonderful efficacy. | now restored to pcrect
t'aiih and enabled to resume my usual duties You are
NJ liberty 10 publish this letter in any way You may think
signed JjHN LLUYD.
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DR0PSY.
Extract Of a Letter from Ed,rard Rorleg, Esg., Of
idla Itak, Io5ago, dated April SH, 1852.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DEAR SiRI deem it a duty owe Won and the public
iarSr' To inform YOU OF most miraculous recovery from
Affected by your Invaluable Pi}s was anued five times
within eight months. and >kiitly treated by medical
practitioners, but could not get cared until lad recourse
t. arremcdy and Notwithstanding ali had underg me
ihs miraculous medicine cured in The Of six
weeks. lSiguedi EDWARD RGtyIEY
INFALLIBLT CURE OF i STOMACH COMPLAINT
WITH iNDI, EsTICN AND VIOLENT HEiD-ACHl ;
LrhUci Of Letter jrom Nr. 5. Go~sa, Chemist, Of
Clifton, near Bristol, dated ja.y l4ti, 1858.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DaAR s1a--I am requested 10y Lazy named Thomas,
Just arrived from the est Indies to acgun yuu that f5r
tt- a'a'' arising rom osofdeie OF HE Liver
EdSiom&ch, Indigestion. loss Of Appetite, violent Head
q" iNhs ID ne '.de "eaAiiss ana general debility, FOR
winch -he consulted the most eminent men ia the colony
but hcatary beneficial result Ii las. SIT, had recourse
10 !oar ih' auaoe F.5s hrh IN very short time effected
&" great chGnIe tT ne better thai continued re
a1sG he whole a;,! were restored - health and strength
Further she desires say that She as Witnessed their
drea. particularly IN VI Nruie aud cnratna hay
ing ced positive of these diseases with 10 oer
'cmedy. tSigHcd) :. GOWEN.
IT, - I...,7 Y9.Ii. 49, . IN ..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-03

The guage is belg changed the Erie md state Line
Road - correspond with the balance the Road between
bEo and Toledo, tina; cars may be through from
Toledo 10 Buffalo Without change. Passengers hereafter
will not be annoyed with cQuen: changes and perpcxi;ie
consequent upon variety Of sCage in the Road.
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
Connecting Toledo, With Toledo, orwa and Cleveland
Road
Asa, Clyde, will sad River Road for priugae'd, Day
ton and Cincinnati.
Also, MunroeNi!le, with Mansfield Road fcr Columbus
Mt. Y ernon, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
Also, 2; Cleveland with Cleveland and Pitsburg Road for
PiIi>bury. philadelphia Baliimor. and Washington.
Also, q Dlnkrk, with New YORK and Erie Road direct
y. Y0-S.
Also, at Buffalo, with Ionelsve Railroad to New York.
Thus forming complete Railroad connection It'll all the
important Cities and Towns throughout Indiana, Ohio
Pennsy sania- New York, and the entire New England
States!
Connecting with Clemeuts Line Of Steamers, T. K. col
iin ami Traveller, from ken0sha Chicago and Milwaukee,
daily.
baggage checked from Chicago through to Buffalo, and
10 charge for handling.
JOHN T. SHEPHERD. Agent.
S. AiHin ST., keDOsha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-03
DOCT0R yOERsEEE!
THE POCKET go IEsCULApIUs
az. EvERY oNE lis oMN rnYsIc

OR, EVERY ONE his OWN PHYSICIAN
TENHE Foriieh Edition. with One Hundred Ercravinas,
Il showing Diseases and MALI rmations oftbe Human
Systcm in every shape and form To which added rea-
tise on the Diseases of enes being highest inn
porance 20 married peupe,or those cen patirg mar
risgc. by WIIlIAA YOUNG NJ d.
Let noiahcr be ashamed 70 present copy the fSCJ-
LAPiUSto his child Ii may him from an early grave
Let young enter into the secret obiCu-
tion OF married lie without readisg the POCKET fSCt-
LAPGDS. Let no suffering from a hacknied Cough
Pain in the Side, restless nights, feelings and
whole train OF Dypepuc sensaior and given up by their
physician, be another moment without consulting Is
CULAPIUS Have The married. those about 10 be mar
re any impeachment. read this .rIly useful book has
been the means OF saving thousands from the very jaws of
death
my person sendiug TWENTY-FIVE CENTS enco-
sell in letter, will receive copy cfth work by mail,
or five copies viii be sent for One dollar.
Address, post Paid) Dir. WM. YOUNG,
NO. Ice Spruce -. Philadelphia
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-03
THE JEROME LAND FOR SALE.

EN PURSUANCE OF 4 DECREE Of the Circuit Coar,
& G" the state ot iaa, held for the County Ohio. OF,
tuesday t- .h Of June. 1855 The Subscriber Offers AZ
tflF''t safe tive FOLLOW jnS properly, 10 wit:
he ka> han II tv ~UJjii East quarter Section Ne six
- ana the oH ha ~ fractional Ne. five 49, all in Town
enc p anu v ts ~ ts"se Nv sllree b east, adjoining
Tie tS OF heHoSaa. hruosha county. Wisconsin IN the
Soash' containing ~ Government Survey. us hun1 red
anu >!Nl weight It's acres irru~ .f a,c an. -r,dit q,
'tN. twelve and eighteen months - n. purchaser giving
bonds and security r the sAine;s, ana the tsie h.
held as further security UniH payment or deed OF r1s;
or mortgage taken So secure lhe same.
The subscriber may be Consulted bv letter addressed 10
Nhceljns Virginia. JOHN q. RAYLESS
Oct ssh, 1853 Commissioner appointed By said Court
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-03
TIE TAPE WORM.
RNEND Ois SIRE MACH WORN.

Inns WORTH y -Il IOuliu N Lc sInflI IHlcSneS, and
IS the worm most common children yet il is noi entirely
confined 10 thcm adults have frequently been known
setter with them. TIE Symptoms prominent while AZ
cctct with this hardness and ilneSs the
y, shiny stools 0osenes oto bowels picking atthe
bGeish streak undCt thieves, 81. fy0u, any your
chidrCnhaye any of the above Tolns, OBENSACk'S
Hori1 Syr1p safely be depended uponby using
certain, safe and speedy cUre and If after using il
according the directions the patient j. not restored TO
health, and the thoroughly cdcacd from The sys-
tenn You assured there i remedy bevoud the
grave, for fail, there is no such word is with those
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-03
Old Hand! New Stand!
$500 CHALLENGE!
HOBENSACKS WORM SYRUP.

& article founded upon Scientific Principles compoun
"A ded with purely Vegetable substance, being perfect
" safe when taken, aud has Herer been known 70 m in
r.y the most obstinate Csc B3rRS exist when
This remedy is used, from the fact tai only
sroys them, but al lie slime and which
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-16

EE BrownSOn's Revie,o, the Ro.
man Catholic Quarterly,has an article in
its July number strongly tingcd with the
Native American spirit, which has given
offence to many of the foreign born
clergy and laity, The article is we'll
reasoned, indepcndent-as one would ex-
pect from o. A. Brownson--and une-
quivOcal in its reprobation of the course
Of conduct which has led to the Native
and Know Nothing organization. The
RerieiO shows no wayering in its adher-
ence to thu extreme Papal doctrines,
and it will no doubt be sustained in its
course by the native clergy generally
Bishop Hughes, of New York, IA for
eigner) it is said has signifcd his disap-
probation by saying to the publisher,
" Stop my Review"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-16

SETTLEMENT OF KANsAs.-There
is hardly a community in our north
ern States which has not or will not
send forth its sons, to make for them.
selves and their families a home amid
the rich farming lands of Kansas, and
do their part towards influencing the
popular sovereignty of the newly
organized territory. In Pennsylva-
MIA. it is said, quite a number of com.
panies have been formed for the pur.
pose of emigration to Kansas. Many
Of those who compose these companies
are Germans, or of German descent,
and the votes of all will be cast at the
proper time in favor of a constitution
prohibiting slavery in their adopted
State. Boston Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-16

HARD UPON CALIFoRNIA.-The re-
fusal of the Senate to pay fifteen hun
bred dollars day for a steam pro.
peller and thirty-fve dollars ton for
coal, on motion of Mr.. Gwin, is almost
the fist thing that has been refused
to California. Enormous appropria-
tons have been made for that State,
and it had begun to oe apprehended
that the members from California
could not ask anything that Congress
would not promptly vote.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-16


Associated Alumni ofMiddlebury College
AT tho annual meeting of the Society,
at the College Chapel, August 9, 1854,
the following board of officers for tho
ensuing year, was unanimously elected
President.
Hon. SOLOMON FOOT. of Rutland.
Vice Presidents.
Hon. JAMES MrAcnAM. of Middleburv.
Rev j.. j. IIALLocK, of Castleton.
WILLIAM SLADE, Jr, Esq. Of
Cleveland Ohio
EDWARD J. PnELPs, Esq, of Bur.
lington.
Corresponding Secretary.
Philip BATrELL. Esq, of Middlebury.
Recording iSccretatv.
GEoRGg S. SWIFT, of Middlebury.
Treasurer,
CHARLES l.. ALLEN,M ID. of Middlebury
Central Committee,
WILLIAM F. BAscoM. a. NJ, Middlebury.
JULIUS A BEcKwlTH, Esq, 8"
Josrrn II. BAonrrr, Esq,
The following appointments wore
made for the next anniversary
Orator, Rev. ] A. B. SroNr. d. D..
of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Substitute,
CHARLES J. CnuEcnlLL, Esq, of Os-
wcgo, n Y.
Poet, GEORGE W PARKER. ESD, of
New York City. Substitute, GLBERr
e. LANE, A. b, Of Lowndesville, S. c.
Thomas s Pearson, A. b., from the
Committee appointed at the last annual
meeting, upon the subject of deceased
graduates, and corrections of the Eng.
llsh Catalogue, made a report, containing
obituary notices of several of the grad.
yates who had died during the past year.
On motion of Rev NJ. j. Hickok the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, Since our last meeting it has
pleased the Great Disposer of events
to remove from the world venerable
and steadfast friend of this Institu.
ton. our former President. Rev.
Joshua Bates, ID d therefore,
RcSo(rcd, That in the heavy affection
which has fallen upon a respected fami.
ly, upon the Christian Church and the
whole community, we are especially af.
flcted, and would desire to bow with
becoming submission.
Resolred. That we deeply svmpathize
with the family of DR.. Bates in their
great bereavement. and would affection.
ately tender to them our siuccre condo.
lcncc.
Resolcecl, That copy of these rcso.
lutions be presented to the family Of the
deceased and be entered upon the rec
ords of this Association.
Mr. Bascom, Of the Central Commit.
tee; made report upon the subject of
catalogues and it was voted that copies
of the catalogues of the College be sent
tc absent graduates.
On motion of Gen. +. w. Hopkins.
it was
Rcso(rcd. That the thanks of this as
ISOLATION be given to Mr.. Thomas S
Pearson. for the industry perseverance
and ability be has manifested in carry
ing out the desi On of this association. in
relation to the report on deceased grad
yates, and that he be requested to pre-
pare a similar report for the next annual
meeting.
Ia the afternoon the Alumni met in
the Congregational Church, and listened
to poem from Mr.. J. +. Rankin, of
Mass.
On motion of Mr.. Rankin. Rev. s.
c. Kendall, of Webster, Mass, was
elected honorary member Of this asso.
citation
After which an eulogy on the late DR..
Bates was delivered by Rev. George
Howe, D D of Columbia, s. G.
G G, LANE, Sec. pro tcm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-16

The SHAM HOMESTEAD Built ap.
peais that the Homestead Bill, passed
towards the close of the recent session
of Congress, limits the gift of quarter
section Of the public lands to each set
tier, to the Territory of New Mexico,
and does not include Kansas and Ne.
braska as has been reported The land
is good for nothing. Nobody would &C.
cept the gift