davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
Bruis de la chute de Ssbasiopot.
DoUTEs A GET EGARD.
s1ruAr1os DEs ARmEEs.

La depeche qni a~nnoncait que lie bonn.
bardement de SebastopoI av"it commen'
ce ic treize, a etc rtcue a I.ondres. le
vendrcdi 90 Octobre. Ellie await etc
exradiee de 3 ,charest., Cette dtperhe
porte yue le fen a etc onyert sur Ia vill'
avec 200 pie es DE- goose ar'ilIerie, Ell
qn'on c,oyait que Ia place ne pourrait
pas tenir plus de trois on qnatre jonr..
!. lie hrult do la prise de StbastopoI =
de nonyeau courn q Vienne, q Paris ct
i I.ondres mais lie public semblait
donners nne en'isre coniance 4 cette ru-
incur. ct s%onpeonnait les agintenrs de-
rayoir mise de circulation. Tontefois
de fortes s~pecuIations ont en- lieu dams
les fonds publics sur la fol de cette nou.
velle.
Les difsrents g~onycrnements espe-
raiein,t recevoir await lie Ter Novembre,
des nouyelles de Ia plus haate importan.
1e.
Uue depeelle sadressee par lie general
sCanrobert au g~ousernement iraDGais.
porte quill considers IL position ides
stroapes %aliiees, devant Sebastopol COM
! me ainexp agaahle, Ell q~n'avec SO,ObO
honanes Fl 200 eanons, ellie pent Stre
defa,,dus co,tse 2O0,OuO Rn.ses.
III corps de $4,000 Russes etait pos
Is ores &c S~rbastopol. Rais on ne pense
pas qssil pauisse ~ malntenr long temps
s A .ss5R 28#84 @858
PaPiEas DE MENsCHIKoFF.
ia les papier. da prince MenschikoR
Ans,isopt die salsis dams sa ~vnit,ire / la
sbaiaiile d 'Falma. / Confinement ans cores
posaianee eai impiiqae pli.icars person.
ssbssqai so.t cit relation aytf. les allies.
DC nombreuses arrestations ont etc ct.
iscluees.
eoRrscHAEorF 4 ODESSA.
.s@sR
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

nar5ent nue. GorstchakoG etait a cetfe
date dams cette vile ct q'iil y await re-
CT, DIES avis de Menschikoifi ui enJoisilan1
d,pnyoyer i,nmediaIem pnt ses troA.'es u
Ssbastopo!. Mensch.koti aIon'e que sa"s
c, renfort ii ne pourra resis,er aux a'''eS'
OPERATIONS SUR la MER D'AzoF.
Deux steaners ang'ais ont reGu l'-
DIRE de Sc rendre dams la mer d azo'' pun
y ~bombarder ane vile gu; Sc srou'e sur &c
it,oral.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

4 Cour. -C'est demain que ID Conr des
preuyes couforn,ement d la loi cour sans
jury } doit sieger a Napoleonvlile.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
VENTE A !'ENCAN.

lie sSamedt l8 Noyembre 1 dix heuresdu
matin, J~'utfrirai en- vente pssilque, sur les lieux
les pcopri,tes CT apres decrltes appartenant i
Edouafd HeDert ct d son spouse Eisonors Gi.
ruIr. Savoif. .... @
10. Uue habltatSoa EN- cultivation situte On
cette paroisSsa, sur la route conduisaut au
Pierre Part, entire lie Grand bayou ct lie bayou
Corne, contenant 40 arpellts de sups ticie Dor.
nee par les terIes de NJ Ford et Ilugss, en-.
sembie avec Iles batisses ct authorizations qui
sly %troavent ave-: Ia reserve de 'i2 pled5 ts
face, sur toute Ia profondeur de Ia dite ,etss
pour an cfiemln.
2,ne TN u4gre nomns Thomas age Dc 10
ans.
3me Une nteresse rommse Constance agte
de IS ans. Ellie toribe tu haut NAL.
Ans. UHe yoitnre 4 qQatIe roues, deux che.
yauX, bUuss, vAas,ss etc, I'm lot de { cica,
ul iot. de moutrss, 300 baliis mai, 1000 4
1900 paqnets pallie loin IN lot cotton, Nil Cha.
chtrette d bouts, outils ~aratoires u rs de-
ncnage, batterle de cuisine &c,
Ter,nes ct Conditions. - Ehabitation ct ies
e~sclaves payable> en- trois ternes egaux / tiess
en- Mars 1856: ] tiers Ell Mars 1856 ct I'll
iersen Mars 1857,
Les anirnaux, menbles ct r. reste du nobi.
lier payable ngMars8lS55 q. l'aitre noltis
EN- 3Iais 1856. > .
Les acquereurs devront fourn;r ieurs billet.
ayec cautions soiidaifes L Ia satisfaction des
v~eudcurs ayables au bureau du ~fssaorder de.
cette farnlsse portart ill1res d ralson do
hut pour cent Fan Il partir ties echeances.
Les actes de yeile seiort passes par deysns
le recorder de scstte p~aroisse aux tfais dcs &C.
quereurs.
Assumption s5Ociobre 1854.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
~NOUVELLES GENERATES,
SIEGE DE

les dernier. a,i. de Sebastopol NAH
dent que, lie Is Octobre, Ia crosse art'i,
lerie des asli6es a ouy' TT le !tu sur IL
vile sur deux points differents.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
OPERATIONS SUR la MER D'Azo'
FLoTrE DE La. BALTIouE.

Une grande par,ie de la fotte franea'se
de- Ia Baitiune est de retonr d Cherbours'
On disait que lc Danemarck pernef'fa''
reinstatement a Ia fotte ang!aise de Pren~
Dire sa station d'hiver dams lie pot do Alel.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
PrOfersOrIt.

Les journaux de St Petersburg con1len>
nent une depeche Gni dit que les coni'n''
saires des puissances occide'tale', J co"'-
nris rAutriche. ont Ell ute conference a
VEG les commissaires lures, a Constant
nople dams lie but de prendre des arrange
ments Reinforcement a la question dn pro
tectorat, d'apres les bases proposes pa
lie cabinet autrichlen.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
By order of the Court,
DESIRE LEBLANC Cle!c.
Assumption, October 28th 1854
STATE OF LOUISE \NA-F.nn ia
diciai Distric, Cour. - Parish Of AS
sumption.

Succession de Simon Barlente decsdSs
DtPstat.
Attendu que E.stave Hernandez a depose au
bureau du Greffier de cette Cour une pc ition a
!tefIc1 detre ncmms administrator della dite
Succession Avis est par IL present. donue q
,ous ceux que celia peat concerncr dayair a
deduire sous les dix jottrs les ~raisons pour
lesquelles la dite petition lie ssrait pas app:ou-
zee Par ordre de Ia Cour. .e.s
DESIRE LEBLANC, Grefier. Assumption.
26 Octobre 1856 /.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

Ferrys. - C'est aussi demain qu'aufa
lieu Ia vente des ferrys de cette par"isse
ainsi que celle de la %vieilie prison,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
u 5 EFT AUTRICHE.

lie ton de la presse allemsnde Ia1s'e-
raft entrevoir uue rupture probahle eh're
i'Artriche ct la Prusse ct cette granite a
excite uue grande anxieie d Berlin.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
ANaJONCES

ETAT IA LOUISE tNE, Goa,
du SINE District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ac Assumption.
Succession de S..men Barrientes
En- yertn dun decret de Ia Cour du Cinquie-
me District Judiciaire de lEtat de Ia Lculsia-
ne dams ct pour la p%aroisse Assumption sur
les lieux, Samedi lie 9 Decembre 1854 a dix
henres du mstin les prophecies ci.apres decrl-
ties apparte nant d la succession de Simon Ba-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
Subscription en- favenr des bl"sse'.

La subscription rationale ansIaise, en-
E, ,e,r des soldats b.esses a la bataIile
d'Alma, Sc monte deja a 5000 livres s'er-
ling, ct un grand nombre dc temmes dol
vent imnedia,emeni 50 rendre, en- qualities
de gardes malades. sur lie theatre DE- Ia
suerre pour donner ienrs SONS aux biesses
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Fifth Judicial District Court.-Pari /
Of AssumI ton.
Succession Of jain " Beets.

Succession Of jain W Bees.
Whereas f.. G.. Loset
curator of aforesaid succession has this day
flied III Court a provisional account OF his adj
minIstrrtion. Notice is hereby given to all it
may concern, to sil"w cause If any they have
within thirty days why sud account should not
be approved and the funds in his hands distri-
buted in accordance herewith.
By order of the Court: D. LEBLANC Clerc.
Assumption September 3Oth 1854.
ETAT DE IA LOUISIANA. -
parolssc Assumption. - Cour du 5mr
District Judiciaire.
Succession de Murine M.lnneon veuos
de Boptistr 1rmpltt.
Attendp que Sosthene F T'emplet a pr6scnte a
la Cour une petitiosa 4 fettet d ottenir des
lettres DEMONSTRATION a Ia susdlte success
sion,
Avis est par lie present donne a tous cenx
que celia peut coucerner d'aroir a dcdnire
sous les les dix ]ouis les raisous
pour iesqpelles line seraIt pas fat droit i Ia
lite pet ron.
Far olIre de la Cour,
DESIRE LEBLANC Grefier
Assumption 70 OutoDre 1854.
THE sIT>TH OF LOUISE y =
Fifth JoIlci4! Distr.c; Court. - p"ri~I!
Of Assumption
!Successio" # Murine Melango" Ol1ov
B,pnsls 1snlplet.
Whereas Sosthene F. Templet has petitioned
the Court for letters ot administration Oil the
estate OF the late Marine Me,aneon.
Not. ce is hereby gwen to all whom it may
concern to show cause wlthiu ten days why
the paryer OF the sad petitioner, should not be
granted.
By order of the Court,
DESIRE LEBLANC CIe!c.
Assumption, October 2Sth 1884,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

nes depsches d,Odessa du 8 Octohre
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-11-05

G-oRrsCHAK0rF A ODESSA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
California and the Pacific.

The Star of the West arrived last
Friday from San Juan with Is DAYS later
news from California. and a million in
gold. From the Gold Regions. the news
is not important Miners were doing
pretty well crops excellent. generally;
crimes less frequent; weather intensely
hot; and only one great fire-the town
of Bidwell, on the Yuba, loss 100000
All hopes of compromise between
the contending wings of the Democratic
party have been given up. Under these
circumstances the Wings entertain the
strongest hopes of carrying the State
From Oregon and Washington Terri
tory there is nothing of consequence.
The great stories about the Coquille
gold mines were all moonshinc. The
Hon. John w. Davis has resigned the
Govornorship of Oregon, and came to
New Y ork in the Star of the West.
Steam communication with the Sand.
wich Islands has been established. A
joint French and English feet had visi-
ted Honolulu, and again put to sea. An.
nexation to the United States was the
prominent topic of discussion.
The most important news by thiA ar.
rival is from China. An instruction
had broken out around Canton, and there
were rumurs that the insurgents had
captured the city. This, however, needs
confirmation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR-1S54

The Eleventh Annual Fair of the
Addison County Agricultural Society
will be held on their Fair Grounds, at
Middlcbury. on Wednesday and Thurs
day, the ith and 9Th days of October,
1854.
No county in the Union has higher
reputation for the excellence of its
Hcrscs, Sheep, and Cattle, than our own.
a determination is manifested. the pres.
ont year, to make full showing of
Stock, worthy of this reputation. No
pains should be spared to make the Ex-
hibition complete in the Mechanical
Floral, Fruit and Fancy departments
We solicit the active interest Of all citi
zcns in this work. Ifthe peopleof . Old
Addison will come out in their full
strength. they can make an Exhibition
which will surpass any hitherto held in
this State, or in any county Of the Uni
ted States. Let every agriculturist and
mechanic do his part.
Specifications and entries will be re-
ceived until l2 o'clock, NJ, of the first
day of the Fair, but should be compile
ted, # possible, on the day previous
Forage will be furnished, without
charge, to all Stock remaining with il
the enclosure, during the Fair.
An Address will be delivered, within
the grounds, on Thursday afternoon, BY
Professor J. A. NASH, of Amherst. Mass
Col. DAVID S. Church. aided By
CuAs. A. SMITH, OF Vergennes. FREE.
MAN NJ. WHEELER, of New Haven, and
Ira F. Benson, of Whiting, will act as
Marshal
Space will DO provided for Animals
and Articles from out of the county
tina, shall be brought for exhibition. All
persons from abroad, so disposed, are
respectfully invited to exhibit.
A Programme Of Proceedings will be
circulated on the morning of the first
day of the Fair.
EDWIN HAMMOND, Pres.
Jos II. BARRETT, Sec'y
Middlebury, Aug. so, 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Gbr Rrgistrr.
MIDDLEBURY, SEPT. 10, 1854.
GO Union.r

OutOLs
When tho Wing County Convention
assembled last June, VIC personally ex.
pressed our opinion and desire that
liberal regard should be had to the Free
soil party in constituting our county
ticket. The idea was new; no other
county had then done tho like the State
convention had met only the week pre-.
vious and its proceedings had not been
generally deliberated upon and but
few were willing to adopt the proposed
course. Now, nearly every Wing We
meet thinks that very thing should have
been done Our own opinion remains
unchanged.
We went into the Wing County Con-
vention in good faith. Having partlci.
pated in its proceedings, and approving
the principles it set forth, we felt bound
to sustain its nominees. We have no
apology to offer for those Wings who
did otherwise, nor is it our business tc
call them to an account. We have a
right to presume, however, that such
Wings will find no fault, should it be
proposed to abandon altogether an or
ganization that has become, as their acts
would indicate, effete and useless
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

The National Intelligencer, noticing
the result of the recent election in Yer.
mont, says that I" one Of its results will
probably be the restoration TO the Senate
OF the United States Of that sterling
Wing and sound statesman, Hon. Samuel
s. Phelps"
Who would have supposed that WASH
ington was so far from Vermont, or the
National Inteliigeneer so far behind the
age? When the sky falls we shall
catch larks "-Aibany Journal.
We made SURGEON seeing the Just com.
pliment bestowed upon Mr.. PHELPS by
the MteVigencey, that the Journal or
the Tribune, or both of those liberal.
minded and catholic prints, would seize
upon it for the purpose of dirty fling
at that very able and distinguished
statesman. For several years past no
has been subjected to the sncers and
calumnious insinuations Of the freesoil
papers, on all occasions aud the Albany
Journal has signalized its hatred of him
saults. Mr.. PHELPS served twelve years
in the Senate of the United States,
where he acquired reputation for abi.
ity, pcrspicuity, enlightened patriotism,
and sound sense, that the foremost man
in the land might well aspire to. His
intellect IS OF tho highest order, and
added to his long legislative experience,
gave HIM position OF commanding in
huenee IN the councils OF the nation.
lie is man OF sufficient breadth and
scope to embrace the whole country in
considering measures of public policy,
and never limits his views to the sup
posed necessities Of single section.
His speech on the slavery question, de-
livered in the winter OF 1850. was one
oil the wisest and most statesmanlike
arguments ever heard in the body. 1t
was unsurpassed by any production Of
That eventiui session OF Congress. The
positions taken were impregnable, and
wh'ie all the the constitutional rights Of
the south were carefully conceded, the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

BY the Africa, We have European
news to Aug 26,-thres days later than
that given in our last.
No active operations have taken place
on either the Baltic or Black Sea.
On the 3oth, the Austrian army of
occupation entered Wallachia The
whole of Wallachia, and Moldavia will
be occupied. The Russians are still
concentrated on the Pruth, and the
Turks at Bucharest. No immediate
battle is expected. The expedition to
Crimea had not yet sailed.
The Turks met with a terrible defeat
at Kars, and lost 1000 men as prisoners
1t is said that the troops at Bomars.
sund will be reembarked for service else.
where, Preparations are being renew.
ed for the departure of the expedition
to the Crimea.
Sir Edmund Lyons has sailed into
the Black Sea with his division. but his
destination is unknown.
An insurrection broke out at Damas-
Gus on the 10Th, but was quelled with.
out much effect.
An accidental fire at Varna had des.
troyed one third of the town.
France has reduced the import duty
on dyestuffs, potash &C., with reduc-
tions on other articles.
Spain is apparently subsiding into
quietness.
The overland Indian Mail is tele-
graphed at Marseilles. Silk is reported
scarce and bad; Tea dearer.
American Securities-Market during
the week extremely inactive, an absence
of inquiry and prices are nominal and
unchanged
Cotton-Messrs. Dcnnistoun & Co,
report the market very dull for the
week. and that prices have farther Civ
en- way Is cd per ID. in middling, and
Is Sd in ordinary qualities.
Observation-Disclosures has been of a
retail nature at Sd per 70 lbs, aud Is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Latest Newly Telegraph,

New YonK, 2 P. NJ, Sept. IL.
The 81. Louis arrived this P. NJ,
with days later news from Europe
Flour declined Is. Corn, advanced Is
Maxwells Circular of the Goth Aug.
quotes decline in the week, Of Is Cd,
a 2s. on Flour, and Cd on w heat.
The WAR.-OmeriPa with $4,000
men and 80 guns, had entered Buchar-
est. The Crimea Expedition would sail
positively on the goth. 1t was compos-
ed of 10000 men, of whom 10000 were
Turks.
The Journal de Constantinople, con.
firms the defeat of Selm Pacha in Asia.
The Russians afterwards occupied Bal
aid. Selim Pacba had been dismissed.
Tn c total loss of the two armies a, the
battle of Kars was 5000. The Rus.
slams covered the retrograde movement
and there is nothing to indicate the po
sition they inten led taking on the from
tier Of Bessarabia
Jassy dates of goth, report no visible
signs on the part of Russians of any in.
tention to recross the Pruth. The
Turks will evacuate Bucharest, but will
occupy Guirgevo.
The Austrian troops are expected at
Crojovia Sept. LIST.
Varna dates of tho Goth, say the al.
lied fleets have not weighed anchor
No news from France. Spanish affair.
the same
Throughout England the weather wa.
fine, and the harvest was rapidly pro
ceeding.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Fire.

At little before IL o'clock, on Thurs.
day night last, the grist mill, in the rear Of
N. Woods store, was discovered to be on
fire, and the alarm was Immediately
given. The fire company, and large
number of citizens were quickly on the
ground but the flames had already com
municated to Mr.. Woods store and
the entire block, including the three
story brick building owned by Gen VIM.
Nash, was consumed The utmost ex-
crtions were necessary, for two hours,
to prevent the fire from spreading to the
wooden block opposite, and to tie cotton
factory. Fortunately, there was but
little wind, otherwise several other build
ings would inevitably have been de-
stroyed
The grist mill, with a considerable
amount of grain the store of N. Wood,
with large portion of its contents; the
store of w, S. Lane; the Express Office
of Mcssrs. Fiske and Rice; the town
agency for the sale of liquors, kept by
j. b. Copeland; and the tailoring es-
Enlistment of L. Bertrand; were in
cluded in the destruction. Most of the
property was removed from the rooms
occupied by Mcssrs. Lane, Copeland and
Bertrand. All his valuable papers, and
many Of the goods on the lower floor of
his store, were saved by Mr.. Wood.
On Gen. Nash's building there was no
insurance. Loss, about $4,000. The
other buildings were not insured. The
property is owned by parties living out
of the State. Estimated loss, $4,000
Mr.. Wood had an insurance on his goods
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Jos. II. BARRETT, Sec'y
Middlebury, Aug. so, 1854.

WEBsTER's DANcING.-The following
anecdote has been going the rounds OF
the press for long time. 1t is charac'
teristie of the man.
Daniel Webster, who being present at
ball in Washington, during his iucum
bency as Secretary of State, was asked
by an effeminate, foppish sort of a chap
who thought good deal Of his own
dancing, :" Don't you dance, Mr.. Web
ster2 l never see you dancing" NO"
said Mr.. Webster, as he only could say
and look such things. A" l never had
the capacity to learn how, sir"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

short, said he, drunkenness and tipping,
as a prevalent vice, is bauished from the
State.
1t is to be hoped that this speech will
have a salutary effect upon the public
sentiment of this village, where daily
800 bushels Of grain are converted, not
into the staff of life, but into the sword
of temporal and eternal death
A ryramidal structure of a law, to
promote temperance, has just been
framed and reared in Ohio. 1t has
some weather bricks in it, but the base
of tho pyramid is of cay-,hc founda-
ton is not adamantinc, nor any of the
lower strata granite. Hence it is to
but little purpose, that they have built
the apex Of precious stones. Had they
looked out for the foundation, and built
upon the rock of search and Seieure,
then they might have garnishcd the top
with polished stones, and beauty and
strength would have remained under il
forever.
Recently We listened to sermon from
an Elder in the NJ Il. Church. which
for pulpit cloquence, pathetic appeal, un
answcrablc argumen, and moral power
ezcelled almost anything We ever heard
If "the tears of his hearers are the
preachers applause" he surely met with
it on this occasion. We heard but to
approve. We will not say of him as a
good old lady once said of Methodist
preacher, who, being faint and weary,
called at her house and kindly requested
food for himself and horse. 1t was
freely furnished, and while partaking of
the refreshmcnt spread before him. the
good woman remarked, that as it was a
very dry time and vegetation suffering
extremely, she thought ministers ought
TO pray for rain. After dinner, the
preacher knelt and invoked a blessing
upon the head of his benefactress, and
also pu. up fervent petition to heaven
for rain. After he had been gone about
an hour, the heavens began to betokon
a storm. they at length became dark
with clouds, and most fearful tempest
Of hail and rain swept over that region.
SO severe was it, that it washed the old
lady's onion beds, and beet beds nearly
all to pieces, and her cabbages were
recling round like drunken mcu
"Well," said she. It's just about
MS expected whatever these Methodist
preachers undertake to do is always
ovcr-donc" s. h. Il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13

The CHURcHMAN The Neto York
Times regrets to learn that Rev. II. N.
Hudson is likely to retire from the edi-
torship of the Churchmaa He has
given it character and interest which
we're rapidly winning attention and in
fuence for it from quarters outside the
religious denomination which it repre-
senis. His marked ability, decided
opinions. and great industry, have made
their mark upon every department Of
the paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Maine Election.

The annual election in Maine, for
Governor, Legislature and members of
Congress, occurred on Monday. The
returns indicate the election Of Nor
RiLL, the I" Fusion candidate for Cover
nor, by the people. Not a single Dem
ocrat is yet reported as elected to the
Senate In the LIST district, j NJ.
Wood (Fusion Whig), and in the I'd
district, J. j Perry (Fusion) are un,
doubtedly elected to Congress. In the
Sd district Knowltop (Fusion)i is elected
over Farley, AntiFusion Wing. In the
Pcnobscot district, Washburn (Fuson
Whig) is elected, and probably Milliken
FUSION is elected in the 9th district.
The Legislature will be Anti.Ne-
braska by decided majority
So have Iowa, Vermont and Maine
rendered their verdict on Nebraska.
Look out for further news of the same
kind next month.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-13
Congressional Vote.
] st DlsTRICT.

LIST DISTRICT.
62 towns give Mcacham $500, Jewett
2,79S. Anti-Nobraska majority, 1902
The dozen towns to be heard from are
mostly small, but will probably increase
Meacham's majority.
Cd DlsTRicT.
6S towns give the following result :
Morrill, 1929, Parker 5,047, scattering
l,709. Majority for Morrill,, AIS.
The remaining towns cannot affect the
result. The vote is much larger than in
this district, showing a spirited contest.
Sd DISTRICT.
43 towns give Sabin 1923, Hay
ward 1857. Sabin's majority, 1866
His election is sure by at least 1000
majority.