davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Liverpool MAJ kets.

NovExBrz sl-EvExISe-Messrs. RichArdscn. Spence
Co. report CoTrox freely oesrsd TO limited demand .nt
qSo',toos OF oIdsry qualities faly ID loser "a tnr
vsei sales yesterday 6oco bses day 400 bses2"i IN
tie two days bns for AZ hsnehester 10 improve
The Con- trade dun ard market to
cay hut liuitsd amount doos In WsEAr and fLoCS
the quotations Of Friday last The quality Of the Ensh
FLoVR rot liked which Z nds mstnsiu prices o. Amer
INDIAN CoEs with iscrs lrrTss % guict, sod
u = quarter io~sE. The 49Jscons Phllaelpaia sld
B.iiiu FLOUR 81 + bill; white WHEAT. y = snn.
ri1sc INDIAN Cow - Yellow a sHi White IS as y
a. p. No ehsuse IN BTEE FoRE. .AccN = dpu nd
sucuou 20 short .Id louE Ndde< .1t =. s.
SIS c~f srd Only p.rt NJ the cs-joSu- c-sr-d-
LAID slew ssle 81 81 81 faLLow qaie: 50 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK..~..l
Arrived.

L. N. s;eanshp Florida Woodruff. savannah Dec &.
uidse and l.. kfcbih "wednesday Dec 6.
coming passed BARR GOadsped and brig Excel n~Ni
bound Dunft latter part Of the voyage the FLORIDA en-
eourtsred severe GALE from W. y, ".
Steamship North Star Wsnset. from Aspnw ,l with the
mails fiom San Frsneco 10 Nov Is and to NJ o.
Roberta
schr Geo Mlard spesr, ssnserties bound 20 Soston
schr n ]. knight; Kemp Bosom. bound rsnsier; pat
10 this port repairs night the 9Th
Chreo While lying In gale from W.. broke udder
Loot lib boom. &c
s.hr Marine Powell Wilmington NC days naval
end luni Der T. $ Powell sid in with sears Harriet
Halock ard H,lepe. Doth for SewYOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1854.

tobacco; and, taking him all in I'll, seemed better
tucky than Senator Of free State. He makes no
secret ofsayine ths PIERCE Administration il doomed
and he tet ms 10 have presentiment that his own
fate Ii sealed also. fNst A. g. Standard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

Mr.. Marcy tina, M Scule vss q; Paris, and OF eourss
ct Osterd, by hi. M AsrryL orders and there or
Gers are what the proposed call Will elicit IL wei
nov to say that 90 orders instructions relaeve "
Il at meeting were given by Mr. Marcy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
Gteamboais arc Rdilroa6s.
NHICAGO TO ST. LOU

HICAGO TO ST. LOUIS
NSsr sHs 'Ss ,s s nsssss X a.RoAp
u. g. Mail and Express sou,s
s~o ds5 Passenger TT dos ssndsy. sseeptsdl esve Ca''so
teorner Of Van 5EreB sns Shsrusnss a.,
sir't-si LOqi. Day E.p.es' :::'''''..'... az
. s9s, NsS EsE S: .Ao:;
ss.' 1 %sSsfs re ss6 sSDfEs
aunnins exclusive connection With tho Passenger nsas
Sssh 70 s. LgS, T % = T hoTis ss raoURs
The Chicago Mississippi nAiro@d through Toilet,
soomins.on sprosdsla Oarliavils to Alton ana III:
asS ns Al LINE soTfE II TO S ~ louis
S,sr 1s;s e% cScesO !, 1ss sGsss'
Al AloncOnnseticn' with dAiy Inns pssis. 70 k'csss.
aaEins hi, the mo" direct route TO hnios Quincy As'-
ST. 81 ESa~coansctOO. With stc.- ,n..of .se.%s.s
e. md .I S S. &C aver. ..d .o al.
cleaners 70, =; Ron. on On, s ecso s. MAKING IN" '"'
u cs.s s"a' Aa 20 s' ss MORGAN G Sop.
ELMIRA, CANANDAiGUA and NIAGARA
t. FALLS RAILfoADawipE CAhs 9TH SOFA
Th. os,e,, broad ssoss RAILROAD Route IN the sord IA
New Yorh and Enc R.irosd 70 Em.i snirs Csnsss.ses
sslwsy Canada to detroit sss mile. The LA. donsd
road connects betrit With tho Mshgsn csnu. I.il,o.A
,o.S eopnset. L,w.o with Royal NAL Lae Of sesn-
w for @ s ,ss and s Witt
III. ~h perfect resas.y 'os DISPATCH '"s"
TicksTs can bs procured /. follOyr .! pso% TsprSa
No ne sr.:sw.ys sp'.1H. sa 20 ssss- az "a ~
Rus Clark, NO Ia ena - -.~ .s'~
Railroad Ofiee, foot Of Dgsnest, $500. = ....
superlnte Ddenrs Office, Cansnaais as, June lS ls1a
VIM W PALMER, Agent. No. ls bread~sy y. y.
HUDSON RIVER RAILBOAD.-WlNrBR
II ARRANGEMENT On .sd sf,sr MONDAY Nov ~
the Trains will leave Charbens. Station .. follows M
Express Train A NJ. connecting with Northern and es
Trsins 49, an.
Mai Train sA N Throasb Way Train u NJ
EIprr.. Train AS .. " Accommodation Train ats ~
For Poufhteepse; Way Passenger TTsns 81 Tbs and IoS
A n. $500,
For Psekshnl At S. 4 and $50 p NJ
FOR TsnytowD at add r. NJ
The Tsrytown Ps,ks and Poushssepss Trains stop -
al the Nay s;stsous ,,
Ps.seDser. tsIep Chambers, Canal Christopher, l+b and
SUNDAY MAIL TRAINS .. 8 A NJ, from csnaI-st fas
OLIVER n. LEE Vice President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

ture in the 6&,Ae Constitution which requires .
ffty -ssre frcshsA a. qualification for voters for
the Stsee Senator'S. He It once saw in il hobby,
and placed his cousin, Dury Reid, upon it, with
head turned toward the Executive mansion at Ra-
leigh. That bungling rider didn't reach there in
time the first heat but the Wings stupidity adj
hered to their so-caled conservstveism during
the next campaign, and Dury rode ahead of their
candidate, John Kerr Reds late Message, as
Governor, to the Legislature, will attract some
attention from the conarstulatory style in which
be announces that the amount Of crime CON-
United in the State will compare favoraby with
that any other State" &c.
Loco-Foco politicians here lately brimfnll OF
wrath against the know-Nothings and Antl-Ne-
braskaites, now proclaim their adhesion 70 Gen.
Sam. Houston for President. / shall not be sur
prised to see him regularly nominated by the rem
nant Of the regular Democracy. OBSERVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-LeaveB Brook
yn for import 10 A M, for Hempsiesd, II A. and
? " Psrminsdss S45 P. ~, Jsmsle.. 70. FOR Syosst,
1t " and s45P M tang sTos.et Branch At Hiess.
HonosyeIO NJ To Fsrninlds,e. SO p. ~. rstnrainl
Monday, AS A. N. For Broekyn-Lesve 0resnper 10
p ", Heupstssd IS A. NJ and SO p NJ; Jamaica, $50.
1l5 s45 A NJ a1d435 p N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

CTATEN ISLAND and NEW-rohK fEnn =.
- ~. 49, "a - a.. hssn vill Iesve biiovs, snrn
furtiss uotes Les,s vs.S.rs' L.ss1g SSis srsssa
A. H.SYcrS ,yery sssT 5en 4 u ts7r u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
NETWORK and NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.

Train. Leave Ns~.YOrk fer Hsw.asven. = g. ZEE ~
AA,S (Ex1 (Ex.J AS, ais III For bnffepor' - -
1EI3 Sol n. S (EI AIS SIS P N 70, hii',s stf,s-
ford fairfield Southport aud WestPor LIZ A. ~
5i5PM For Dsren and Greenwich, = II ~ a. 20
AIS, 5l5P. NJ, For Stamford, o. gELg ~. ,,,a.d,.,..
s..ion. 7 s.45, ll.So A M aS+S' 30. ~ n1n.r
~ go u.,,sa,s "a spdnxfsld ZEE II0 Nj
- ~ EI) For CosBsetieu' Rv,r ssr9se % Nspnss;
"a a Dr. -oy Canal Railroad, IT, ~ y A " ros
Rswfohdcn R.ISosG M. sP W, aees-,s"ie a.il,
rad A al ser sss.9ssess i Es,,cS ~, syn
Trssn. 10 Ss~ Yogroa Ns~; !, SO 1ssS n,
- tSI.aJ xIts lExD 5ll, lec3 P. NJ, lEI y fron
ss1x III ssHGl5 lSsl a " ~ lEaJ IS 100 Pm
IL I'm JA1ys n. 60yr. sapt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09

n sorrTH snd WEST via the TZV-JERsEY RAIL
So.DoU 3 NAIL and EXPRESS LINES Leave Hew-
VI loot Of Lbery-s. At 7, and 10 A NJ, add u and
IN Throush -Four Hour, Fare ~ - 10 81 IS Ia v,
ID Is 10 10 ard .. HewYork Aeconnodsfion Line caves
ar ~ at e. stopping all way stations Thoush ssken soa
for Cisenns (s els ana the West and of Baltimore nsas-
irron Norfolk &c snd 'hrossh bssSsss ehseset N Wsh-
i,g,on In ara 10 A NJ snfs P.M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-09
CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD to PHIL

" ADELPHIA from Pier No. ! North hver-Tso Has
daily Al 6 A NJ snd ~. ~ noraias linz 49, n, y
e.r % vsy places saa Philadelphia Fare 81 Express Ens
GaPM by JOHN POTTER 70 AABoY thsnes direct -
Csuden by eu1 through Ia Eve hogrs Pare - Way ~
sommodstisu .sd EniTsnt Line S p. Isss 81 - L.
Grant Line 4 '. NJ; 81 %
NEW YORK and NEW-HAyEN RAIL
N ROAD -CRlSOE or TINE On and sfses sosdsy,
D<esu Der H. 1884 the Rxrrs Tram r bosses Va
ana Wore,s,sr les,ips SAP vii - es.sssd 10
from he Nev York New Haven Railroad Sesf,on No
Contradiction Dee. 5, 1854 JAS Hofr' s'pA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

particularly real estate. Here the gov
eminent price is but one dollar and
twenty-five cents, and the title deeds are
from the government, hence no question
as. to their validity.
The cost of turning over the prairics
ranges from two to three dollars an acre.
The first crop-usually of ccrn-will pay
the expenses of culture; then the farmer
with his hundred acres Of the richest
land in the world, perfectly subdued, and
capable of raising any species of vegeta-
ton, find it costing him from 1915 to
s400. II is in a condition which twenty
years Of hard labor in timbercd coun-
try cannot make it and be finds himself
enabled to produce a luxuriant crop Of
vegetation with nearly one third the la.
Dor required on the " hatd-pan" soil of
most of the Northern and Middle
States
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
Massachusetts Election.

Full returns Of the election in Massa.
ehusetts (last week. show the election
Of Henry j. Gardner, Know n othing,"
by nearly $4,000 majority over all 9TH
ers The Senate is composed altogether
of members of the same mysterious or
der, and there is only one vacancy. In
the House, there will be 34l Know.
Nothings" to 6 Wings, I Democrat, and
1 Republican. The eleven members of
Congress elected are all of the same or.
der. So complete and radical revolu-
ton is unparalleled in political annals.
The old parties are utterly Frustrated in
Massachusetts, with very little chance of
existence hereafter.
The vote fop Governor foots up as
follows: Gardner, X. N, s0,iO2
Washbura, Wing, 'e6, GAO Bishop, Adm,
i3,4l6i WILSON, Rep, 6,643; all others
loss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
SERIES ron SJJ.
T H e H o M e 10 u r N A L

MORRIS AND WILLIS. EDITORS.
The first number of the new series
will be issued on the first of January
next New subscribers can be supplied
from that date; but immediate applica,
ton will be necessary for such AZ desirct
to begin with the beginning A home
is hardly complete. we think we may
safely venture to say. without the Homie
Journal which. besides being, chronicle
of the times, abounds in intelligence de.
signed to enlivcn an American Home.
Its editors Geo. P. Morris and n p.
Willis) devote their entire time. skill
and experience. to the task of giving,
each week everything worth knowing
They particularly keep an eve on all the
wbims aud novelties of the day. The
utmost pains are taken to present the
facts and outlines of all news. In the
literary department. we aim at sketches
and readable criticism, and in our con-
densatioas of the productions of the vast
newspaper world of Europe. we cndeav.
our to avoid the tiresome and the local.
and transfer to our columns the pick of
English information and brilliancy while
we endeayour to select with true sense
of pure morals. true wit, and genuine
bumour. In addition TO the above. we
have made new arrangements for a feat
ure that is always attractive in a family
journal. From several different sources
we are to be supplied with the ne,os and
gossip of Ne,o. YORK SOCIETY,". In a me.
tropolis like ours centre tho more spark.
linz elements of the life of our country
at large and collision and attritiop bring
out much which would else be dormant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
Barnum's Confessions.

In late speecl, delivered by Z. T.
BARNuM. tile famous, at an agricultural
fair in Connecticut, he entered into a
frank defence Of some of his professional
transactions, called by the world hum
bug We select the following amusing
passages of his address.
"lIumbug (said hcj is generally defn-
ed deceit or imposition A burglar
who breaks into your houses forgcr who
cheats you of your property, or rascal
is not hurnbug. A humbug is an i'm
poster but, in my opinion, the true
meaning of humbug is management tact,
to take an old truth and dress it in all at
tractive form. But no humbug is great
with out truth at the bottom.
"The Woolly Horse was reality he
was really born with woolly coat. l
bought him in Cincinnati for $500 and
sent him TO Connecticut but for long
time | doubted what | should do with
him. and feared that he would die on my
hands. Just at this time, in 1910, Col
Frem out and his party were reported to
have been lost among the Rocky noun.
tains. The public were greatly excited,
but shortly news came that he was safe
Now came the chance for the Woolly
Horse.
1t was duly announced that. after
three days chase upon the borders Of
the River ella, an animal had been cap
turcd by the quartermaster of Col Ere
moht's party who partook in singular
degree of the nature of the buffalo. an
telopc, and camel. This story was so far
true that | was myself the quartormaster
who captured him, and charged quar-
ter for the sight. The picture outside
the exhibition depicted the animal as
Jumping over ledge of rocks. Now, if
the animal had really lcaped as shown in
tho picture he must have passed over a
space of five miles To have believed
that he could have survived such leap
would have been the grosscst humbug.
Before l went to England with Ton,
Thumb l had skeleton prepared frolr
various bones II was TO have been
buried year or so in Ohio and then dug
up by accident, so that the public might
learn that there we're giants of old. The
price l was to pay the person who pro
posed to put the skeleton together was
to have been 1925 but. finding Tom
Thumb moro successful than thought.
I Sent word not to proceed with the
skeleton. My manager, who never
thought as highly of the scheme as it de
served, sold the skeleton for $50 or s75
"Scvcn years afterwards l received
from the South an account of gigantic
skeleton that had been found. Accom-.
panying it we're the certificates of scion.
ti6c and medical men az to the genuine
ness. The owner asked $50 900, or ST.
600 a month | wrote him if be brought
it on would take it if l found it as he
represented. or would pay his expenses
If NOT. l found it was my old original
humbut come back to me again of
course I refused it, and never heard of it
afterwards"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

Is We are in receipt of the first
No. of"the Kansas Herald of Freedom, 1"
published at Wakarusa, Kansas Terrific
ry, at So per year by G. w. Brown &
Co. The Editor strikes out boldly for
freedom. Hear what be says -
Our Field is Kansas, and here we
shall labor, and here shall erect anew
the altar of Liberty. With the Declar.
alton of American Independence in one
hand, aud the Constitution Of the Re
public in the other,we engage in defen.
size warfare for the Right
There is the ring Of the true metal in
this.
OF the prospect Of the Territory, the
Herald says:
I'VE confidently predict that in less
than year from this time, we shall mum
Der fully one hundred thousand souls
The times indicate it, In all the North.
ern States indeed in nearly every coun.
", there are movements Kpnsusward
aud frequently the numbers are SO great
as to deteriorpte the value Of property
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
Il Tho Democratic party never ha,

IL Tho Democratic party never had
better reason to be proud of its position
than now. Its inherent strength was
never greater, aud it is destined to rise
above its present reverses and conduct
the Republic to still greater renown and
usefulness -LOaisviLe Times
There is a parsonage in one of Dick
ems novels who is never more jolly than
when surrounded by every possible ele-
ment Of discomfort and irritation The
editor of the journal above quoted must
certainly be closely related to that &C.
centric individual If he is satisfied that
the inherent strength" Of the Demo.
cratic party was never greater, when it
has just been beaten 10000 in Vermont,
10000 in Indiana, $4,000 in Penusyl.
vania, 80 900 in Ohio, he has an un.
doubted right to exult and be jolly over
the position of his party. The philoso-
phef in Laputa who extracted sunbeams
from cucumbers was not half SO profound
a wight as the Democratic editor who
sees in the utter overthrow Of his party
proofs Of its Inherent strength and Of its
future progress to certain triumph. His
views penetrate far deeper than plum
met ever sounded If such N awful
rout as Democracy has experienced is a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
MlDDLEBURY LICEUM.

The regular course Of twelve Lectures be-
fore the members of the Middlcbury Lyceum,
will commence on the evening of Tuesday,
the 2Sth of Nov. inst. First lecture by
JOHN VI. STEARNS, ESQ,
Of Williamsburgh, n. Y.
The following named Lecturers are already
engaged viz: John NJ. Stearns, Esq. John
u. Sake, Esq, Rev. L. +. llickok, d. Rev
John Todd, ID. d Rev. Henry n. hudson, and
Hon. Horace Greeley.
Any person wishing to sign tho Consfitu-
tlon and become a member with all the priv
ilcgrs thereof, can do so by calling Oh the
subscriber VS.. LANE
MiudIcbnrV. Nov. Is, 1854 20.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
E9g. Mr.. Atchison, of Missouri,

Bay- Mr.. Atchison, of Missouri, is
in trouble. In his speech from the
tail of wagon in Kansas, in which
be claimed the paternity of the Ne
braskality, he spoke Of Senators Hous.
ton and Bell as "poor, miserable dew
lis, " because they voted against that
breach of the public faith. Having
been called upon by Col. Bell for an
explanation, MIR. Atchison fatty denied
having made use of any such expires
sion. The St. Louis Intcligencer,
however, gave no faith to his denial,
and in this belief they are now con-
firmed by the Parkvillc Luminary,
which publishes a letter from a very
respectable gentleman and a political
friend of Atchison's, who says he wrote
down the very ~ords used by the vera
cious General, and that he is ready tc
verify it under oath. Moreover he
declares his ability to produce num-
Der of others who heard him and vii
substantiate the statement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
Addison County. of the
Peace, 1S64-5, M

Addison County.---Justices of the
Y Peace, 1S54-5. III
Adtlison--Goo. (wilmartb,l Henry
Wilmartb. John W. Strong, Albert ID,
Scarf, Justus Smith, Hcman Converse
Rector Gaige. S.
Bridport-Reuben Gillet, Erwin T.
Grosvenor, Abel II. Rice, NIarsha'Smitb
Nathan s. Benpitt, Henry N. Solace
Zenas Myrick, I'd.
B,istol-Harvey Muns;ll, Noble l..
John, Seneca Sumner, jesse johnson,
Alvin U. Stewart, Harvey Parmelce
Buei Moore.
CornwaN-Asahcl Bingham, Grin
Field, Abram Foot, Marcus o. Porter
Calvin G.. Tiljcn, Truman Eells, Elpha
let Samson.
F'rrisburgh-Stoddard Martin, Zu
riel Walker, James Barnes, Cyrus W
Wicker, Alanson Hays, Allen Beach
Absalom l. Wheeler, Geo. w. Porter
Lorenzo Orvis, Benjamin Ferris.
Goshen-Francis Brown. John Capcn
Silas D. Gale, S. Sails, William A. Bel.
KNAPP.
GyanruH-Amasa Eaton, Joseph =
Ball, A. G. Allen, Hazcn Campbell, So
lon Clark
Hancock Zcrah Barnes, Charles G
Robbins, Ehud Darling, Alden English
Solomon Durham.
Leicester-Lindsay Saylos, Silas w.
Stanley, Geo. o. Swinnington, Il. b.
Jenuoy, G. b. Hunt.
Lincoln-A. W. El6ridge, o. s. II.
Butterfeld, Arson G. Burnham, Henry
c Meader, William w. Pope, Daniel
Tracy, John Bush.
Middlcdury-Nahum Parker, John
W. Stewart, Jacob w. Conroe, James
Mcdonald, Ozias Seymour, Edwin Ham
niond, Dorastus Wooster, Joseph H.
Barrett, Norman Upper. Oliver Hyde,
George s. Swift, Edward D, Barber
Monkton-Coles Cook, H. o. Smith,
Ethan Lawrence, George II. Collins,
Nathan Smith, John w French. George
Atwood.
Nec Havcn-Sylvester Doud, iona
than Hoyt, S p. Nash, Elias Bottum.
r. D Rider. j. W. Langdon, Horatio
Plumlcy.
OrWcU- r oswcll Bottum, Ira Young
Chauncey II. Conkey, Rodney ID. Hall
Israel Smith, Edgar S, Ca,lin, Samuel
III. Bascom
Panton-Gcorge Spencer, Philo Bris
tol, Sias Pond, Hiram Spaulling, j. d,
Smith.
R,pton-Joua II Furnall, VIM. i.
Cushman, Samuel Ii. Hendrick, John
r. New. Charles W. Linsley.
SalisJury-M. S. Doty, Royal D.
Hedden, Samuel Damon, Jr., Chas. i
Everts, William A Bates, Nathaniel
Spencer, L. H. Weeks.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Smith, I'd, INV.
c. Wright, Gasca Rich, Bella Howe,
Cyrus p. Forbes, Levi o. Burchard.
Abel Randall
Sta, ksJoro-Charles NJ. II. Ferguson,
Alfred Smith, Richard Hill, Cyrus W.
Atwood, Ansel NJ. Hawkins, Theodore
ii Stearns Abraham III. Bunker.
Iiergennes--John Pierpoint Geo. W.
Grandey, F. +, Woodbridge, Carlos
Blake, o. Walker, j. d. Atwell. Cyrus
Smith,
Wahham--John d, Barton, Nelson
A. Saxton, Newton Rose, Newman
Hunt, Quartus Bellows.
HcyJridge - Zenas Abbott, Isaac
Drake Sylvester S Foot, Oliver Dexter,
John Brittell.
Hhuing--Arnon Nrcdham. George
Skinner, Abel Walker, George S, Walk.
err, Allen Ketcham.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
I'll 0rric0,

On Wednesday morning. Nov. Is, by Rev.
u. Kendall, JoHN llowE, ESP, of Castle
ton, to Miss llKLKN, eldest daughter Of Z. d.
Barber. Esq of Middlehury. Il
In Cornwall, Nov. Is, by Rev. J A. Benz,
MIR. albert II. SPERRY To Miss Ans ELIZA
BETH EEI.r.s, both of Cornwall
In Ludlow b, the Rev. Warren Skinner,
SoLoN BrnHorGHs, Esq, Of Chicago. I'LL, TO
Miss fRASK NJ, DANE, of the former place.
In Ludlow, Nov. ., by Rev. A. Foster,
Mr.. lirNRY Fay, of Cincinnati, Ohio TO Miss
llARRIgT SrIMsoN, of Ludlow