davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL,


SENATE.--Mr. Broadhead offered a re-
solution from the committee on Finances,
inquiring into the expediency o reporting
the appropriation bills for the support of
the Government, or adopting other mea-
sures, with a view to obtain some speedy
action on them, he would ask the Senate
to consider the question of the right and
power in the Senate to originate appro-
priation bills, his object being to avoid
the evils of night sessions.
Mr.. Cass gave notice that he shall move
tomorrow to 60 into the election Of STAN
ding committees.
The Senate then went into Executive
sessions.-Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House resumed voting
for a Speaker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19

10y 1t is said that Mr.. Guthrie has
effected all the transport of specie neces-
sary for the operations of the Govern
ment during the past year, not only with
out expense to his department, but under
arrangements which yielded a pratt of
SIC 600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
Amendment to Criminal Laws.

We propose that the act Furnishing pro-
fame swearing, by fine, be so amended as
not to include editors when delinquent
subscribers run off without paying.
We trust the brotherhood generally
will join US in ~endeavoring to bring about
this reform.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19

In addition to these there are about
40 who have received from one to four
votes, nearly all of them belonging to the
opposition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l4.-Flour con.
tinues exceedingly dull; shipping brands
freely offered at $3.50. but very few buy.
ers at this figure, 800 bbls. this morning
at $3.50 and $50 bbls. extra ut $8,75;
and corn meal at 81. Wheat not inquired
after, and the prices nearly nominal 1t %
for prime red at 50, 10, for white, further
small sales of Rye at s., as. Corn steady
aud 5000 bushels sold at Is q so cts.
New York, Dec. l4.-Flour improv-
ing; sales Of 1900: bbls. at l$s, So: for
Southern. { ~
Wheat quiet; fales of 1900 kpshels
Southern White at $2,l5. Corn quiet;
$4,000 bush els sold.
Pork droopin G; sales 500 bbls. at 49,.
SO cts. Beef dull; sales geo bbls. Lard
quiet; 600 bbls. sold. s4f,
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1--we did. not
hear of a transaction, in either -four or
grain. The foreign news had a depress.
ing effect on -four, and the market il nm.
settled-accurate quotations cannot DO
given. 81 5.
Hoas.-Only sale 1000 at IS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
sAI JIAIN n IN
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.


There will be a Democratic
Meeting, in the town of Woods
field, ON CHRISTMAS DAY, for
the purpose Of appointing del
egates to the Democratic Con-
vcnion. to be held in Colum-
bus, on the 9Th of JAM, next.
The object OF, said Convention is to
nominate one candidate for Supreme
Judge, rone member. of the Board of Pub
lie Works. one Superintendent of Com
mens Schools, forty-six delegates to the
National Convention, form an electoral
ticket, and appoint a State Central Com
mittee for the ensuing year. Let every
Democrat who feels interested be in at
tendance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19

elg We are pleased to learn that
the Ohio river, at Sistersville, as stated
in our last, has been resuseitated. We
regret to add that all efforts to revive the
others were u~navailing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
One way to settle the question
- for Speaker.

Why don't the opposition propose the
name of CHARLES j.. ALBRIGHTfor Speaker
of the House, and put an end to their
eternal ballotting. AS the Journal says
of Tom Ford, "he is a good anti-slavery
man and right on the goose question"
With Charley for Speaker, and Ford
in the Senate, wouldn't Ohio he some in
Congress? Whew!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19

~ General Cass, it is said, has writ
ten a letter to a committee in Pennsylva-
MIA, which will make its appearance Short
ly, Withdrawing from the field as a candi-
date for the Presidency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
Orsanszation Of Congress.

- - - aL.LA
Therehas nowbeen 60ballotsfOr Speak
er. of the House, and still no election.
The National Know Nothings and the
Frecsoilers have held caucus after caucus
for the purpose of uniting their forces,
but all to nc purpose. searly one-half
Of the opposition members have on some
ballot received votes. The Democrats
have very properly stood firmly to MIR.
Richardson from first to last. After the
withdrawal of Mr.. Campbell, on the Esd
bsllots q strong effort was made to unite
the opposition on Mr.. Banks of Massa-
chasetts, d Know Nothing and Freesoiler.
Ma Greeley, Seward and other prominent
Freesoi,ers are present, and laboring un-
ceasingly with their disciples. Mr., Fuller
is The prominent candidate of the South
ern Know Nothings.
The following is 4 list of the persons
voted for who have received five votes or
more, rtogether with the highest number
10 seatI .asss. - LII Al.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19

tSg-A correspondent ofthe New York
Herald says that the forthcoming Message
of President Pierce will be longer than
any that has preceded it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
Virginia u. s. Senator.

The Legislature of Virginia. on the 9Th
inst. reelected Hon. James M. Mason to
the q. s.. Senate by a majority of So
over Summers, the Know Nothing cam
didate.a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

OF Mr. Kendall and lis friend, the
writer: Is not that true ? And the vote
of the society within IS days of Dr.
MS death: Is not that true There
can be no more doubt of the historical
fact that DR.. w. was Pastor half cen.
tury, than that George Washington was
President of the United States for eight
years.
DR. NJ, in his will, directed that
should be requested to deliver an ad-
dress at his funeral It was hastily pre-
pared, in less then "a hours of delivery:
the manuscript was not familiar, in
pulpit that gives at best, only dim re-
ligious light, and at that time darkcned
by the mourning drapcry of the occasion.
| undesignedly passed over many things
among tho rest the relation Of Messrs
Coe and Kendall to DR. NJ. aud his gem
tlemanly, magnanimous ard christian
spirit toward them If the writer had
come TO me I could have satisfied him
at once, but he saw fit to rush to the
press, and must follow him there.
The writer seems to think that MIR
Kendall, if of ordinary sensiblity, must
dislike to have his position known TO the
world. Why so2 OF what has he to be
ashamed | honor him rs n faithful
Pastor and an able and elegant sermon.
User; bat when he has closed long ca.
recr Of usefulness, lie may be proud TO
turn back and tell his children that. in
bis earlier ministry, he was associatc
Pastor Of Rev. Dr.. MERRlLL in the
good old church of Middn4bury, Vt.
Truly yours, j. MEAcnAM.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30
Tho Republican Movement.

Last years campaign was a novel one
in the politics of Vermont Partizan
differences, for the time, were waived
timehonorcd party lines were ignored
i'll order that all opponents OF the stu
pendous fraud, perpctrated in the name
If popular sovereignty" nigh. unite
to give just illustration Of the princi.
pie, in practical manner. There was
an uprising of the people. which no tao
tics could have suppressed. or directed
into any other channel. Those who on.
posed ii were overwhelmed The move.
mcit was based upon the everlasting
principles Of truth and right it was i'm.
PEELED by inst sense Of outrage and
wrong and its triumphant success was
inevitable.
All sincere opponents Of the Nebras.
ka-han sas act, though Democrats in
principle, felt impellcd to oppose the Al.
ministrution to which that act owed
its vitality and all candidates who
represented the Administration party.
This was the great issue Of the Campaign.
To secure = united verdict Oh this uucs
ton, was the grand purpose Of the Rut.
land aud Montpelier Conventions The
people entered into this movement more
heartily and tremendously, than iuto
any other party arrangement known to
our political history. The majority for
tho Republican state ticket was more
emphatic than was ever given for any
ether, in Vermont
Primarily, this cooperation was in.
tended for specific purpose, rather than
as a permanent fusion Of parties. So
far as concerns a popular expression on
the Administration and lts high-hanGed
pro slavery acts that purpose is accom-.
rllshed. But its proper work is not com
plo'ed, so long as there remains any free
territory to be rescued from impending
danger of being cursed with Slavery.
Whether the people will determine that
this object can be best accomplished ly
adhcring to the Republican organization,
remains to be seen In our Judgment,
that organization should be maintained,
All opponents of the Administration
should continue to unite, as often and as
long as this vital issue is presented.
However differing on other atfnirs, on
this we should be agreed, both in I-in.
ciple and in action.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30
A Terrific Whirlwind.-Loss of !
Life
CHICAGO, Thursday. May "a 1855.

CHICAGO, Thursday May "a 1855.
Accounts reached this city last night
of most terrific hurricane and whirl.
wind in the town of Jefferson, Cook Co,
and other places north and west Of here
On Tuesday afternoon revolving
funnel shaped cloud passed swiftly along
near the ground, about sixteen miles
north Of here. carrying up large sticks
of wood. stones, SC. II described n
semicircle toward the southeast. twist.
ing off largo trees and whisking them
out Vt sight instanier.
The whirlwind then broke in two and
disappeared, but almost Immediately
formed again and passed directly back
North and West with redoubled vio-
lence. 1t struck heavy frame house one
mile from the Illinois and Wisconsin
Railroad, tearing the roof instantly off.
and almost Immediately afterwards Ia
king the whole house instantly up the
spout with all it contents.
Nine persons in the house were drawn
up and hurled down in different places.
-Four Of them we're instantly killed aud
others mutilated beyond any prospect of
recovery. The uhirlwrd then passed
over post and rail fence, leaving not
the slightest vcslige of it.
1t next took up barn and threw it
upon the horses and cattle it contained.
crushing them at once The timbers of
the house and barn were hurled down to
the ground with such violence as to bury
tlptu a 'i,pat M Of of,,lt III,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

NEW York LioUoR LAw.-Hon.
John Savage. formerly Chief Justice
of the State, has given his opinion of
the prohibitory liquor law, in reply to
request of the Mayor of Utica for
the Judges legal advice respecting his
own duties. According to Judge Saw
age there is no ambiguity about the
statute. No licences, except as provi
ded for in the second section of the act,
can be granted after the 1st of May.
After the 4th Of July imported liquors
may be sold in the original cask or
packages; but lie regards Mr.. Dillon's
opinion. as TO the free traffic in i'm.
ported liquor, as perfectly erroneous.
The Judge does not argue at length
upon the search and seizure clauses,
but he is evidently Of opinion that they
are not unconstitutional.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

tssNThe Journal says the South
looks to the order of Know Nothings
''as the instrument of future triumphs."
This barefaccd fabrication is in the face
of the fact that Stephens, Hunter &
Co., foremost among slavery propa,
gandists, oppose the Know Nothings,
because the order cannot be made sub
seryient to slavery. This the Journal
knows. and yet with Characteristic hon
esty makes the above declaration. -
AlbanN Reaister.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30
For the Register
Brockway's Potato Planter.-To
he nofpnfpd


Such all instrument is ly rotate
growers an acknowledged dcsideratnm
aud the appearance Of one in successful
opera lion in the field has attracted the
curious, aud true men Of the turf Much
of the time, while span Of horses was
planting potatoes at the rate Of len bush.
els an hour, they were 70 lowcd by men
women and children all alike curious 10
see and to know.
Tie first experiment with the ma.
chine was made in tho town Of Orwell
on Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week After repairing Il weakness in the
machine, it commenced work q little
before ten o'clock on Wednesday. and at
twelve on Thursday had planted over
seven acres. No previous preparation
having been made, in putting potatoes
in convenient position, much time was
lost in getting them on board. as most Of
them were brought bv the same team
distance Of two miles The machine
when moving averaged an acre in one
and halt hours. and including all delays
planted seven acres in twelve working
hours. This vas first experiment and
the machine not perfected in any Of its
parts. When complete it it will require
simply one man to drive the team. The
expense of the potato planter is not yet
osceytaincd, as it is but part of an ap-
paratus designed to plant, hoe, and dig
potatoes 1t is intended to hoe and dig
as fast, or nearly, as it plants. The
whole is drawn on wheels, and will need
but driver when all is in order.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

LQUon LAW ON THE RAILRoAD.-
The President of the Rutland and
Burlington ard Cheshire Railroad Com.
panies, writes as follows to George II.
Thacher, Esq, President of the Alba
ny Northern Railroad. The letter is
published in the Albany Argus.
GEo. II. TEACHER, Esq, President
Albany Northern Railroad Company !:
Dear Sir The Liquor Law of
Massachusetts, goes into operation on
the 10Th of the present month. The
law is very rigid ; therefore, on and
after the 10th day Of the present
month, we must decline receiping
Great and Small Beer, Alcohol on.
Liquors Of any kind. l therefore wish
YOU to give the above notice to Mr..
Clark, that wo may be relieved from
complaints, or vexation by complaints,
from those men that are now engaged
to make all complaints for violation Of
our law. Respectfully,
THOMAS TEACHER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30
Latest from Europe.-English
Dates to Nav l2.

"a
Bv tho A,ucyica wo have ono uoo,,
It,. 80 e. -. ~, :,
'"'ei "e"' nun EUROPE 'hah 'hot re-
ported IN our last. There has boen no
material change of affairs in the East
within this period Chiffon remains nm.
.,, D,n
DS' D,'"'''"n' are n'"''
flnhori, VINO attempted to assassinatc
,ne emperor napoleon, had been con-
uemneu 10 uea'h.
Inc cml9rnnt snip John, from Ply
mouth pound TO 1ueoec, was wrecked
ana number oil lives were lost.
1ue EhSlisn press numlts that hopes
OF peace nave hed, ana that no assistance
can DC eNpcc'eu IRON Austria and but
niue rom ,hG rest OF Europe ,conse'
g"sn''y' mat france NJ, ana England must
~, nen' 1t ou'' ne H0"'0" tt"eS IuO'
i W. ,, a." al t'ci' Expressing 'hcSG views
1"c r.We, paS aiSo an ca'tofial on be-
''.' VI '''u "o'e'"'"o"'' s'''lns ,nat IL
% II" oss.1'o ~, y" I''usc 'nc onlc'a' uocu-
lnon's VI ,i' '"I lGn"a Conference without
?e','s ."", i'sSs'u was never III earnest
T., ~. ~ I'.'i"yo ros''r 'or l'eTce' conc
"o" Wv ,; s"'"" 9','Vi',l'' y"nu hari utcy
,'r '',o iiou'e u , i'o':S' "'s gwen n9''eo
VI u'o.'o, '"' ! -. INST lor an euurc''
$40 W 80 ~ we VuVo", u'p."''Og we
n,;,nn IS ps. Jia,'o"' al'" s,"'.ns as Tue
' p" W a. ''u.nr"' 'n'' 'ne proposals
", ros "',.' ~ a T'''G 10 W "'i''1 'air
an ,to ori',inoI ,i;oa,ss . .i ~ WIZ.
Lave Loon a,;nod snI H.. , ii w. ,l LEVY
lies n,i,I, 1nvn nl,"i,a5 II, H. W" S. a.
,.gos Will c.n 10 rnaso,'a1l, J,, "u,a"
frem Rns.;o Nh C;Ls,n ,'" aJ1
SIMILAR mellon IN ,Lo Unn"n ~ 't w..
mans ~ " 81"
4 oo,r,s,,o.,.7o., r.,., Il. =,
81 c(nla;ni tho die;.ni';a. t" ,hr - -"
l,ut state co,,Gaon,1, ,La. ,Lo AIl?a,
ol,,rco ovor ,Lo orn,rd IL, h.. ~. l
that works so advance ,Lrre can La NV
Doubt of plt;m,tc srcc.ys nro,;doj ,La
Drs.;o,s IN ito G,la oro ,rf'tio =, c,s
If. Allies IN ro;so no s;o,n ca rau
rolc,t Ios ,nnnurced r. nI ~" U;"
f,rcnmonts ,rrivo Lo r,;ll -, I,r,,,. H. -.
Gle Of his operations im,ly;n9 ,l,ot Ia
viii attack ,Lc Dm.si,n GA ,as;,;ons
On tho osiI, ,f A,r;I Ca,r'lln, ,sa;,.,
ia the Em,eror tbat ,,o En,l;.h on,a,
Inns rccnvercd ia bc,l,h o,d ama;aa,,
and !. on cordial Terms viii H.. Tror,i
The la,ce. ofic;sl ,d,;oos f.o,,, caI.'
tonol arc to Ma 10 % ,la, H. =,
tLe morn;ra tLc rne.ions mnJe Soy" 'n,,;'
with = l.rco lol, g traa.a ~ ao' ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

Pr1EEsoN's MAGAZINE The june
number Of this excellent monthly is re.
ceived. A new volume begins with the
July number. ailordng suitable opror
tunity to subscribe The terms are So
copy for ore year. 10 Cuts, three
copies for s., five copies for $3.50 or
eight copies for $40, with a PREMIUM
the "Gift Doos of AIT" with fits steel
engravings--to every gottcr.up Of club
Address, postpaid, Charles J. Peterson,
No lO2 Chesnut street, PHILADELPHIA
A specimen mag be seen at this Office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

Is. The Liquor dealers Of New
York have formed a league for concert
ed action against the common enemy
Al who join this organization have to be
legally defended at the expense of the
general fund All who 90 not will be
left to fight their own battles without
aid aud without sympathy. Ten dollars
is the price of membership, and there
are already enrolled on the books of the
association $4,000 names.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

ESQ The Chicago Tribune Of the
18th, says:
The crop news from various parts
Of the country continues favorable.
Farmers are closing up their planting
business. With a continuation of favor
able weather. the Corn crop Of Illinois,
this year will be fifty per cent. larger
than ever before; and Of Oats and Pc.
tatocs there will be corresponding
increase. With the exception of APP
pies, fruit will be abundant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

FIRE IL DAVvJLLE The telegraph
reports destructive fire in the village
of Danyille last week
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

A revolution, it is reported, has
broken out on the Rio Grande, Mexico,
and 1900 men, headed by Caravajal,
had crossed the river. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

The Jury in the case of Dl. Brown
against the New Haven Railroad Co. /,
have returned a verdict for the plains
tiff, assessing the damages at SIC, 900.
DIR. Brown was injured at Norwalk,
and sued for $4,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

BosToN, May 2lst.-Gov. Gardner
to>day vetoed the Personal Liberty
Bill, enclosing with his veto the opinion
of Attorney General Clifford that it
was unconstitutional. The Senate
passed the bill over the veto by vote
of 30 to ; the House by a vote of
229 to 16. The friends of the bill
are now firing a salute of 100 guns.
The Liquor law went into operation
yesterday, but the liquor dealers are
selling as usual. They have formed
a powerful combination to resist the
law.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

COUNTY CoURr.- The june term of
our County Court is to commence on
Tuesday nest 1t is likely to be sc,,
sion of more than usual interest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

Tue AMERICAN PARRY IN TEsYgesEE.
From all accounts the American party
is progressing with rapid strides Ten
ncssec. especially among the old line "
Democrats The Memphis Eagle con
tains a letter from leader Of the De-
mocracy in Upton comfy, Tenn. Hon
Samuel L. Taylor, in the course of which
he says; Americans wage no war
against Democracy. for a great majority
Of the adhcronts Of the American party
who have come under my personal know.
ledge are Democrats. " o. Creole.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

SENATOR TooMBs is announced in
the Savannah Georgian to be prepar-
Ing letter defining his position against
the Know Nothing party. He agrees
substantially with Mr.. Stephens, which
is matter of course, as these gentle>
men have never been known to differ
in politics.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. - The
Concord Statesman thus describes
the leading Democratic aspirants for
the Presidency:
Mr.. Buchanan is too penurious, and
besides, cut his own throat by signing
the Ostend document. Gen. Cass
has reached a garrulous old age. If
in the Presidential Chair his liessa-
ges scOuid probably make from .ffty To-
seventy-fve columns solid BREWER.
Douglas, besides his Nebraska infamy,
carries a sort Of sailor boarding>house
odor about him caused By liquor and
cigar>smoke."
Mr.. Henry j. llant, of Boston, has
made donation of fifty dollars to the
st. Adams Ornamental Tree Assoca.
ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30


SUPREME Court DEcIsIoN.-In the
old town Of MONTPELIER, before its
division into the towns of Montpelier,
and East Montpelier, there were sew
eral lots of land which had been sc.
questesed and set apart for the sup-
port Of preaching the gospel. When
the town was divided by an act of the
Legislature, it was provided that the
property Of the said town of Mont.
lelier should be divided between the
towns Of Montpelier and East Mont
pelicr in the ratio of the voters in the
said towns but all these lands which
had been set apart for tie support Of
the ministry, were in the town of East
Montpelier. Montpelier brought a
suit to recover What they claim to be
:heir portion Of the proceeds of these
lands for the benefit of the several relig.
ious societies in the village Of Mont~
pclier. The case was decided at the
last session of the Supreme Court in
Washington county. The decision is
against Montpelier, and in favor of
East Montpelier.
The Court did not regard these
lands as "the property of the town.
in any such sense, as is usually in
tended by this expression. The town
has the care and management of these
lands, the proceeds of which we're, by
the will Of the grantor, fixed to be
expended in paying gospel ministry.
1t is evident to MS that it was the orig
inal intention of the grants ofths kind.
that the fund arising from them should
be expended for preaching to the peo-
pie in the town where the land is stu
ated. These lands are situated entire.
ly in East Montpelier-no part of them
being in Montpelier MOntpelier Re-
positoiy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

The Governor General of Canada has
approved the bill to abolish postage on
newspapers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

Judge Edmonds, of New York, the
eminent spiritualist, has given long
opinion on the New York liquor law,
holding that it is constitutional in every
respect, and that its enforcement de,
wolves upon all whose general duty it
is to enforce the criminal laws.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

BoRRowING TRouRLE.-Those Demo
cratic editors who are worrying over the
idea that Willard Fillmore will bo the
American candidate for the next Presi.
deucy, should wait until nearer APP
proach of danger, before sounding the
alarm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-30

RAPID RIDING.--Ihe train which
conveyed the Emperor Napoleon to
Windsor on his recent visit to England,
ran at the rate Of ~ miles an hour.
The distance was % miles. Brunell,
the great engineer, managed the loco
motive