davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13

Neloped, cannot but disheartcn the friends
Of Mr. Fillmore and divert great many
totes to Fremont L. Il
The election in Io%a is Republican
triumph. There is now little doubt, but
that the candidates Of the Republican
party, thrOoghodt, have been successful.
1t is said the population of the state has
neatly doubled since any general cleo.
tiop, aud good deal of anxiety was
fel in some quarters as to the result
Ttis noble and rapidly growing state
has now ranged herself 10 opposition to
tie present dominant party, aud from
her contiguity TO Kansas, or from some
other cause, has ceased to take stock in
j party, whose only aim and mission
'has been 10 unsettle opinions, remove
landmarks aud promote agitation among
| tho people. .,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13

USsUCCEssFUL SpEcULATIoN.-The
St. Louis News says - -.. L., -
Major Buford passed through this
city not long ago, on his way to Ala
.bama, and it is said that he is so dis
gusted with Kansas business, that he
viii have nothing mere to do with it.
He has tried to get his men to settle
on presumption claims, and BECOME
steady citizens, so as to secure him for
the sums of money he had paid out
for Them. But the men could Lot be
induced to do it. They preferred
rowing over tho country in organized
bands, depending upon their too hos,
pitable friends in Kansas and Missouri
for the means Of support. These
friends are becoming tired of them, land
no doubt desire their departure. They
have done nothing for themselves, moth.
ing for their commander, and nothing
for the cause Of the. South and Kan,
saS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
!. vermont Teachers, Associat,or

vermont Teachers Association.
The Sixth Annual Meeting of this
Association will DC held at Barre. com.
trencing Tuesday, August 18th, aud con.
tinuiDg through the following Thursday.
All persons interested in the object Of
the Association-the improvement of
Vermont Scbools--are invited to attend
and participate in the discussion of tho
questions to come before the Associa ton
On the arrival Of the cars at Montpe-
lier, carriages will be In req diness TO con-
vey passengers to Barre, where provis-
ion will be made to odate all who
may attend the meeting. Ere from
Montpelier to Barre, 25 cents.
ORDERS OF EXERCISES
TUEsDAy.--F Forenoon. I0I NJ Or
ganization. Appointment Of Commit
tees. &c afternoon. Lecture, by II.
Woodwork, Tbetford. Discussion.
What are the advantages of Union and
Graded Schools2 Are they practicable
generally, in Vermont Erening. Dis
cussion. Is it expedient, at present, to
make efforts to procure new School
Law 2 May they not be more profi,ably
directed to obtain the benefit of those
provisions Of the present law which
have been nullifed BY the Legislature 2
-.i Observation-Disclosures Reports re-
specting the condition Of Common
Schools 10 Vermont Are they improv-
ing or not9 Discussion. The Econo.
my Of our State policy in relation to
Common Schools. afternoon. Lee
ture by o. ID. Allis, Chelsea Discus
zion. Future Influence of Vermont az
depending on its Schools. Erenine
Discussion. Government in the School
Room its means and method. -''s--4 70
THURSDAY. Forenoon. Utility Of
Teachers Institutes and NORMAL Schools
Does the common course of instruction
IN our academies furnish the requisite
qualifications for teaching in our Com
mon Schools? Afternoon Choice o.
Officers, aud other Business. Discus
sion. Town Snperintendency and Elk
animation of Teacbers-what do the,
accomplish
Written Communications from Fc
male Teachers upon any of the topic
suggested above. are invited by the Ex
ecu'ive Committee They may be- sen
to Mr. J s Spnuldirg. Barre.
E@ Editors Of Vermont papers ar
respectfully requested to publish the a
boy. circular as notice of the meeting
! ! !: ) ! S SsSp' r,. Co"
St. Johnsbury. July 10Th IS56
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13

ss1~ The following compliment to
the administration and its appoint
ments comes from the Detroit Free
Press, Gen. Cass's organ, and one of
the most ACKNOWLEDGING Democratic
prints in the country -
Governor of Kansas. The whole
country will rejoice that the imbecile
Shannon has at last been removed
from the Governorship of Kansas. We
know nothing Of his successor, but
whatever antecedenls, he must be an
improvement upon Shannon. He is,
however, represented to be eminently
qualified for the post. He halls from
Pennsylvania.
Procrastination has been the beset>
ting sin of this administration. 1t has
generally managed to do about the
right thing finally, but almost always
so late that it might about as well not
have been done at all. Shannon should
have been removed months ago. His
removal was demanded months ago by
the country. Why was he not remov-
ed, and proper man sent to succeed
him Why, indeed, was he ever APP
pointed.
Will and discretion in the executive
Office Of Kansas would have saved the
territory from much of the disturbance
which has dictracted it. Reeder was
the first cause OF all the difficulties
there, and Shannon was a still more
unfortunate appointment. Let us hope
that we have now the right man in the
right place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13

ancc that l am not negleciing its inter
ests, but working my " few brains " still
in the advocacy gifts claima Why mag
not free gospel and free Kansas be
united in harmony, as vol as profanity
aud pro.slavery. A. WEBSTER.
Montpelier, July 81, 1856. Ell
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
Political Meeting.

A meeting Of those interested to form
FRrMosr CLuB, will be held at the Town
Room, on Saturday evening of this week, az
Z. o'clock, at which tho requisite measures
will be proposed.
Republicans rallyl l
Middebury, August IL, 1856. isi t'ui -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13


THE ELEcrIoN.--Notbing reliable has
yet reached us in regard to the recent
elections in Kentucky or Missouri. The
American vote is considerably reduced
in Kentucky and the. result though yet
uncertain, is regarded as indicative Of q
triumph for the Admin stration. Ben.
ton is badly beaten in Missouri, though
be received very handsome vote ic st.
Louis. Francis P. Blair. Jr., is elected
to Congress from that district, and is
tho first southern man returned to Con-
gress, who is in favor Of restoring the
Missouri Compromise: st. Louis has
good many elements of Free State
character and the inhabitants are, many
of them, shrcwd enough to disco
where the true interests Of that CONNER.
cial city lie.
North Carolina has given majority,
il is said, of 5000 votes for the Admin.
istration. We had some hopes that this
State, and Kentucky, certainly would
throw their votes for the Fillmore can
didates and thus weaken the strength Of
Mr.. Buchanan at the south. But il
seems that the south has gone almost en-
masse on q sectional issue, for the infu.
enoes, upon which they eau with the
greatest certainty rely. If Mr.. Fillmore
Is deserted at the south because he is
not sufficiently southern, his friends at
the north will be likely to desert him,
for one more thoroughly committed to
the Northern view. The result as de.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
Republican State Nominations.
Addison County Anti-Admintstra-
ton Nominations.

For Senator'S,
JOSEPH WARNER, Middlehury.
10 JOHN PIERPOINT, yergenRes.
sa. For Assistant Judges, ila Ii.'r
SAMUEL SWIFT, Middlebury.
d JOHN W STRONG, Addison,
t.L ... FJr Shsri6,is 4. hmm. .rg
DAVID 5. CHURCH, Middlebury.
E6r States Attorney, t....f a.,.,
FRED'K Il. WOODBRIDGE, vergennes.
..... For High Baii6,
GAIUS A. COLLAMER, Bristol.
FDr Judge Of Probafe-A Addison District,
CALVIN G. TILDEN, Cornwall"
F1r Jadse Of Probate Mir Haren Distriei
HARVEY MUNSlLL, Bristol,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13

CHOLERA ISFANTUa," has been pre-
valcut aud mortal in Now York for three
weeks Six hundred children have died,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
Washington Items.

the Senate, having struck out Mr..
Shcrman's amendment respecting the
employ ment of military force in Kansas,
passed tho army appropriation bill 81,
toS. 2A-
The House passed the Navy Bill
which, among other things, provides an
appropriation of over thrao hundred
thousand dollars for completing the ba.
sin and railway Of the San Francisco
navy yard. 49,, u.. lad.
"A bill for q wagon road to the Pa
cific has passed the Senate.
MIR. Keits, returning to the House.
has been ugaiu sworn in. 10
The appropriation bill, for expen-
ses of. the United States Courts, was
amended in the House so as to provide,
tina, no part oe the money should be ex-
peuded for prosecuting or OBTAINING any
person for treason, and then passed.
"A Treaty with the Creek Indians
has been concluded Our Government
is to pay the Indians one million of del
lars in satisfaction of their land claims
"A vote TO pay Mr. Reeder his mi
leage and per diem, up to the time his
case was decided, passed the House by
2S majority e.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13
Sl96445,6o4
f72l0f,73t
Total, sl72,i04,79I

Excess in favor of -
California, S24 ,S39 .O63
The shipments from Sidney, N. s W,
during the same years, not included in
tho above, would about equal this differ
euce, making the total exports of gold
from the whole ofsAustralia during the
past four years, about the same as from
California. In round numbers 5000.
600 600 have bcen exported from each
of the rival gold countries IN four years
making au addition of s4oo000,00O
in that Time to the circulating medium
in the Atlantic States and Europe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-08-13

The COLLEEN HARvEsT--Aus1RAL,A
AND CALIFORNIA CoNPA.Ep.-The fol-
lowing table, as given by the San Fran
CISCO Herald, shows the comparative ex-
ports of gold from California and Aus
trala, fer the last four years: -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
CRANBERRY CULTURE.
I The n. I. Tribune.

CORRESPONDENTS Of The n. I. Tribune.
CAPE COP, Mass, Tuesday, Jan. g, 1885,
In the culture of Crsnberries it ia Of some import
arce that attention be paid to the selection OF vines
II vines are not secured from individuals In whom the
purchaser has confidence there Is possibility of being
deceived both in the quality and variety Of the vine
itself There is vague idea prevailing among many
who have DO practical acquaintance with the Gram
berry plant, that all equally productive, and that
one variety Of vine valuable az another. This IL
not true Each variety Of Cranberry has ts peculiar
value il ought therefore to be the object of the planter
10 obtain that vine which will not be barren, and
which will produce the best fruit. II vines are Sc
cured without respect to their quality and variety there
il possibility of being deceived, aud the failure may
be attributed to some fault in the preparation Of the
soil. when in fact j, lice wholly in the vine.
These are barren vines. ] would be understood
correctly on this pon. and will therefore, state fact
which has come under my notice; il may probably
be of service to persons who contemplate cuti'
waiting the Cranberry
The vine, either in the Fall, when the fruit il
gathered, in the Spring before bloesorning time,
presents an almost unitorm appearance. IL Is mpoe-
able for be who 5as been a mere occasona observers
Of this plant TO cay Of what special variety any vine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23

RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA AT PoRro RIco.--A
letter from St. Thomas dated Dee. 18TH states that &C.
counts received there from 81. Johns r. r. are to the
effect that business utterly prosreted by the raw
ages Of the cholera the number Of cases 30 S m that
city according to the official statement, being 500
with the large percentage Of 500 DEATHS The disease
extent ... - -.
FEMALE PIcKpocxgT.-Agnss Grant, arrested On The
ferry Saturday as in company with another
while crossing 70 Jersey City charge Of Pshnf posks<s
has been sentenced A @ kJss Debths By Rs<eIa4r CSs>s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23

- Yok-Ebenezer Caldwell and stephen COnoyer Surviving
Executors the VIII and Testament Of John Gray deceased
against Mortimer junior and James Patton Surviving Ex
ecuofs Trustees under and by virtue OF the last WIZ and
Testament Of Thomas C. Norton deceaed the said John Nor
timer juior and Cathsrine T. his wife, James Pson and
vile Homer Morgan and Caroline Louisia his wife, James
~ /. scovill and Sarah NJ, his wife, Thomas c;
Morton Thomas c. ". Patton, Edmund ;. Mills snd
Fuuhcuia NJ his wife, Isabella $. Patton, Robert
L. s. Patton, James Patton, the younger, Alexander w
Patton John Mortimer and Frances r. his wiie George
Isabella his wife Mary Louisa Mortimer Morton Mo
timer Clarence A. Mortimer, Campbell Mortimer Thomas &
NJ Patton with the will annexed of all and sin
Rua the goods chatte and credits which were OF Peter Nor
ton deceased unadnistered Edward Fey and Frances, his
wife Samuel Mclean and Charlotte, his wife Policy Ann
Tominon John " FOntane General Assignee in Bank ruptcy
Chrres B. MerImsn Trust Of Thomas G. Morton, Thonas
w belcher Harvey II. Waterbury, Louis T. Dehsen.ere.
George " Pomroy Henry L. Baldwin Mitchell Gould, Henry
Price and John q Kellogg-Sut No l. lSunmonsl-ro the
NJ L. Scoy and Sarah NJ his wife, Thomas
C. Morton John NJ Fonane General Assignee Ia Bankruptcy
Charles B. Merrinan Trustee OF Thomas c. Morton, George
V Pomrov Mitchell Gould and Henry Price: You are hereby
summoned and required the complain, this action
County Of NewYork at the City Hall in the said city and TO
serve COPY Of your the said comp the sub
ber his No. 81 Wss,, in the City OF New York
within after Of this summons on
exclusive the day such service and fail 10
tic complaint within the time Aforesaid the plaintiffs in
this action will apply 70 the Court for the relief demanded N
the complaint. Dated November g. 1855.
S F. COWDREY Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint this scon filed in the Office of the Clerk
o. the City and County II Sewfork, on January y 1850
Dated January p 1856. y p. COWDhhf,
AIS lsw6,sW Pssltias Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23


- YorkEbenezer Caldwell and Stephen Conover Surviving
Of the last Val snd Testament OF John Gray de
ceased sseust John Mortimer junior and James Patton surv
wing Executors Trustees under and by virtue OF the last
VIII ard Testament Of Thomas Morton, deceased the sa
John Mortimer junior and CahsrDe T. his wife James rao
Euphena his wife Alexander Watson and Jane Allen NE
wife Homer Morgan and Caroline Louisa his wife, James NJ
L. Sooyl Sarah ~ his WIFE Thomas e. Morton Thomas
C. NJ Patton Edmund S. Mills and Euphemia NJ his wife, sa-
bella Patton Robert L. s. Patton James Patton the yoanser
Alexander w Patton John H. Mortimer and frsnces NJ MS
wife George s. Thompson and Ann Eliza bis wife, toert
Kleeck Rachael Isabella his wife, Mary Loaise Mo
mer Morton Mortimer Clarence A. Mortimer Campbell hort
mer Thomas c. VI. Patton, Administrator with the wu an
nsIed OF all guar the goods ehattes tn credits nco
Of Peter Morton, deceased unadminstered EDWARD
lev and Frances his wife Samuel Mclean and Charlotte ms
wife Policy Ann Tomlinson John u. Fontaue General AS
signee in Bankruptcy Charles b. Merrim4n, Trustee OF
Thomas c. Morton, Thomas Patton, Trustee OF James
Patton and Euphenia hi. wife, Thomas Pros-er Inonas
Prosser junior, and Louis struller-suit NO. =
(sunuonsj. Ito the Defendants, lanes ~ ,LosSoO SD
JOHN NJ FONTANE, General Assignee in BANKRUPTCY,
CHARLES B. MERRIMAN, Trustee Of ThofnAs G. Morton:
You hereby sRuloped and required % me
il this action which will BE- fled the Office Of hs Seh Vi lls
City and County Of NewYos st the City hsH IN tne saa
city, and copy your ansNeE 70 me s>1
or the subscrber az Office No 81 Wall street Ia me C OF
EewYok within twenty days after the service OF h. sun
mons on YOU exclusive day q such service ad you
fu said complaint within the nre Ins
plaintiffs Z is action will apply 20 the Court foT the tee DE-
Z sIced u the congratulated Nov ., lSeo -. ..
> +. COWDRET, Plaintiffs Attornsy
The complaint this fled the Office OF the CLERK
az he Civ AID County OF January =, 8jo-Da
ted January q 1856 s. ?. coWDREf Psnti1' Attorney
ts.3 tUW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
Hlf0iral.

YT,HE GREATEST BEVERAGE of the AGE;
i Nv GILES BROTHERS celebrated DANpELION
COFFEE sekDowedsed 10 70 equal 20 The meet OLD siosns
Coffee and hs moe; eseeua remedy for Dysppes
-. Der,rgeusent Of The Liver Servcusre.s he '" Jill
LIS BRO, So~ IS sDd 81 wasAinston.t, importer, o.
- p.rd.oou Root and sole manufacturers OF he pare and az
Snr.,.ed pANDELIoN CoYfEE, puf up IN IL esns Win
az emile II signature on each vrsIleL
.s :, s,ostpTs sclS 10 B. d. SANDS - FafcIst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN MONDAY Dec ST. 1855 and until further notice,
Passenger Trains will leave Pier foot of Duanest follows,
viz:
BUFFALO EXPRESS, att a for Buffalo direct without
change Of baggage At Honelsye this train connects
with train for Dunkrk and all stations On the Western
Division.
MAIL, at s:l5s m. for DunkI aud Buffalo ard inferno
date stations Passengers by this train will remain over night
ct Owego, and proceed the next morning
NEWBURGH EXPRESS at 4 P. M, for Newbnrgh direct,
without change Of
ROCKLAND PASSENGER, ct ?. via suhsn's, for
Pemont, and intermediate Stations
WAY PASSENGER, at p. m, for OusviDe and interme-
date Stations
NIGHT EXPRESS at p. m for Dunkirk and Buffalo
HMIGRANT at m for Dunkirk and Buffalo and inter
mediate stations
On SUNDAY only Express Train, at p. m.
Express Trains Bnra with the Elnrs and
Niagara Fails Railroad for Niagara Fas Buffalo and Dun
krk with the Lake Shore Railroad for Cleveland Cincinnati
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
SUPREME COURT.-County of New-York.-

- JOHN BACK at. MARY Ann CRUssELL, "H4n
Crusse and Mary his wife Walter Crls.e sn sthshe nus
wife GeorEe Cr-se and Harriet bis wife Fred7ek SEIZURE
and Mary biz wife william Dickereon and AisSia aus
wife, William Rdsbock and Martha his wife aud mares
BroEu-Sunuons relief Gotta not eeryed-Io the De
sendAnt.: You hereby summoned and required 20
the amended this action, which ns- az. Gay
In he oce the CLERK Of the City and County Of
st City EevYort and copy Of you, answer
the sad complaint on The subscribers az their once No -
Beeknsn IN sad city within twenty days after the service
this you exclusive Of the day OF s-eh
AID you fail to answer said complaint wltAln NE He
Aforesaid the Plaintiff -l apply 70 ne Court ios
TIE relief demanded IN the eompl.intDs'ed hoysToeF IT,
1855 sTEfENS hOAIEi
5si.vicUw Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
Removals..

DEMOVAL.-MCKESSO a. ROBBINS have
HI REMOVED from the old stand No III Maiden lane 10
their Nos 81 and 80 Fulton four doors below
william where they will continue the Wholesale Drug
nesg eTetofofe, with increased facilities
REMOVAL.-THEP PEOPLES FIRE INSUR-
N AkCE COMPANY have removed their downtown ONCE
20 No. s. Walst under the Howard Insurance Co
Jsn- Y, 1885. w. y. UNDERHILL, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
CUPREME COURT.-JOsEPH S. BURNETT

StIhLME tOC hl.-JC.'I- II - - IONS opsgR
~ and JAMES w. LINVILLE against JOhs OhSs h,
Shei Of The CITY AID County Of New 1ofs ALrAA'UHh
P FlSKE and HARVEY B. ASDEksOS-sqnn12nsi 70. 70
d. and contract Com not -eT'e4 ~ y
Wy b. ANDERSON: You are hereby su1lnnonei alo ,e-
CURED 10 answer the complaint IN tbs .euon wch w %
tied tie Cce Of the Clerk OF the City AID County Of 's
Yort the City Hall the City Of New York sna % serSe
copy your TIE said Complaint On ne
hs Gee No Is Wans Ia The City Of NeN-fofhi ~i'ah
twenty days Of this summons on yoa
Of the such .ervee and you fail 20 answer the .d
trlain within he tine Aforesaid PLAINTIFF u TINS action
apply the Court for relief dei4a9aed n TIE S@-o
rlsinI-nsted 18th November ls5a
Nc. IS Wallet: Ssw-Ycrt.
Tie ccnp action Wa GUY lied ~ -sl S's'A
otce tie I'd day Of January ia -, -. -, ..
s Isyt~W sYLVEsITR LAY Plaintiff AgtorneJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-23
CUPREME COIJRT-City and County of New.


- York-EbeneIer Caldwell and stephen Conoyer s9rvv'
ing Executors OF the last VIII aud Testament Of John Gray
desessed against John Mortimer junior, and James Patton
Surviving and Trustees under and by OF the
last AN and Testament Thomas C. Morton deceased the
said John Mortimer junior and Caharine l. his wife, James
Eupheia his wife Alexander Watson aud Jane
Allen hs WIFE Homer Morgan and Caroline Louisa his wife
James NJ L. Scovill and Sarah NJ, his wife, Thoms,
e. Morton, Thomas c. N. Patton, Edmund 5. Mls and
James Patton younger Alexander w Patton John H. Nor
timer and Francis H. his wife George 3 Thompson and Ann
Eza his wife Ebert Kleeck aud Rachael Isabella his wife
Mary Loui,a Mortimer Morton Mortimer Clarence A. ho
mer Campbell Mortimer, Thomas c. " Patton Administrator
with all and singular the goods chattels and
credits which Peter Morton deceased, unaduisiered
Edward Fley and Frances his WIFE Samuel Mclean and
Charlotte wife Policy Tomlinson John VI Fontane
General ASS in Bankruptcy Charles Merriman, Trustee
Morton Thomas Patton Trustee OF ames Patton
and Euphemia, his wife, and Joseph Ehison-Sut No j
(ssmmons ITO the defendants: JAMES NJ l.. SCONlLL
and SARAH NJ. his wife, THOMAS c. MORTON John NJ
FONTANE, General Assignee in Bankruptcy. CHARLES b.
MERRMAN Trustee of Thomas G. Morton you are hereby
summoned and required the complaint In this action
which will be filed the Office Of the CLERK Of the City and
serve copy Of your the said complaint the sub
crbe at his Office Number 81 Wasreet the City of New
YORK within twenty the service Of this
YOU exclusive OF the day Of such service and II you fail TO
the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plain
fs this action will apply the Court or the reei desded
In the complaiId-Dsted November O. 1885.
ST, COWDREY, Plaintiff Attorney.
The complaint IN this action hed Ia the ONCE OF the
Clerk the City and County Of New York on January z
lsss-Dated January ~ 1856 ST. COWDREY,
i1-lawsyw PLAINTIFF Attorney.