davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
English Hosiery.

JUST opening at the PHILADELPHIA CHEAP
u sToRE--a large assortment of these goods,
consisting Of Gents White, Brown and Fancy col
ored Hose; Ladies' Misses aud Bays ditto, in all
qualities. The above goods are all bought from
importers and must sound very cheap to those
who can appreciate good article or can see the
difference between German and English Hosiery
Oall and examine for yourselves. iune2I-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
fb1 end d
MIR. GASTLITON'S,
+ b M A l. II Sc NINA

f h M A l. n S + M IN A RY,
MIR, & MRS CAsTLETON having associated with
wi themselves, MISS CHAPMAN aud other com.
petent Female Teachers will be ready Dec Toleat,
by Oct, first, to take limited number of board.
ing and day Scholars.
large commodious and elegant building IL In
process OF erection which will afford airy, heal
thy and abundant accommodation for thirty
borders ito which number this department il limi-
ted,) besides capacious Study Hallr and re-
citation and Music Rooms.
The year Of ten months Is divided into four
terms, and boarders must pay quarterly in ad-
vance. This is imperitive either in cash or nego-
table equivalents.
Mr.. Castleton, will take special charge rthe
Graduating Glass, and will devote the best of his
talent and requirements TO cultivate the taste for
Literature and Science, as well as TO make them
intelligent on all important facts and prinoi-
pies.
Patrons had better register and enroll their pu-
pills as early as possible both day and boarding
pupils, that full preparations may be made in
time.
Each boarder must provide silver fork and
spoon, Napkins and Ring Bed and Bedding, all
distinctly marked with her, name.
All the branches of an elegant Southern eduea-
most approved artistic principles, will be a daily
lesson.
For terms and further particulars apply to
Rev. I. CASTLETON.
july l6-d Baton Rouge La,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22

To Architects, builders, Planters, Sc,
THE UNDERSIGNED would inform
L the public that they have in the City
of Baton Rouge, one of the largest and
best machine shops in the United States
for the manufacture Of every description Of
SASH DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS;
Turning, Planning, Tongueing and Groov-
ing and that they are fully prepared to
contract for the erection OF Building &c.
" Orders filled with neatness and des-
patch on the most reasonable terms.
julyll.. BROWN & FOREST.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
New and Popular Music.

New and Popular Music,
THE FloweE Queen; Say yes Pussy /;
Il Bell Brandon; Don'tbe angry Mother ;
Norma March Serenade March; IT'S
Midnight Hour; When the moon on the
lake is beaming Aurora Ga'lopade Sa-
lutte Ia France; Willie we have missed
you; and Shanghai Polka, just received
and for sale by GEO. NJ HEROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
no BAKERS.

TO BAKERS.
RECEIVED per steamer John J. Roe
IL Fifty Bols. Soperfne Flour ;425 Pitts
field Mills; 25 Sans Souci Brand.
These brands said to be most profitable
to the trade, we offer at New Orleans prices
to insure fair trial.
Jane6 BARBEE & BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
Boring Machines.

A Few more left, of the above labor sa-
II wing machines, with three augers, as
orted sizes. at LARaulER & LANcuE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
Notice.

Notice.
| TENDER to my patrons sincere thanks
L tor their past liberal patronage and soli-
citing an extension of their favors, at the
same time would inform them and the COM
m"nity at large that have this day asso-
clated with myself George Forest OF
plaquemine. The business will be con-
tlnued under the name ard firm of Brown
Il Forest
Baton Rouge julyl ] w. BROWN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
Gold Pens.

WITH Gold and Silver Holders, also La
w dies Pencils. A large assortment on
hand, at dec19. THEo. GoLpMANN's,
Watch maker and Jeweler.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
PLATED WARE

A FINE assortment Of Plated Tea Sets
II Plated Forks,
Plated Spoons,
Plated Napkin Rings,
or the latest patterns, just opened at the Fur
nishing Store of
may l3 J. PIPER 4 Co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22

Heads Of Families and Hotels, Bakers.
Confectioners and Trndesman.
| RE solicited to bear in mind that am
~ now receiving, thee times per week,
large lots Of fresh ground st. Louis Flour,
aside from my own manufacture, which |
can specially recommend to the attention
Of all My Flour is all ground to order; Of
sound, selected wheat, and well milled,-
Persons DESTROYS Of securing the best will
please send their orders to
ilyl0 JOSHUA BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22

Very Valuable Property for Sale.
TINE large and commodious brick -
i building on Lafayette street. III
the property of the late CHAs s98
TsssiEg, deceased, is offered for sale. on
very reasonable terms. The upper part Of
the house has been used for Hotel and is
well adapted for this purpose, whilst the
ground floor, affords most desirable loca.
ton Tor stores. Immediate application
should be made to
junel0-tf. l.. BONNECAZE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
Ess,fsrOidertes.
GhrGnOKneter.

DATENT LEVER, Detached lever and
L Lapne Watches, just received and for
sale low. at THEO. GOLDMANN'S,
mayl7 Harvey House Basement
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
Lime

IN ORDER to meet the increasing de-
L u,and for this Notwithstanding EN-
olument, the subscribers were indsced to
order from three sources for public con-
vience, they now offer as received pc.
Maria Dening to-day 200 Bbls Cape Lime
and assure the public they will continue to
receive $50 Bbl. monthiy.
iuni4. BARBEE & BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22

Wooden Ware, I3rooms, Brushes, sc,
HAND Brooms; Wisps; Hearth, Horse,
III White wash. Marking, Scrubbing, Cob
web and Paint Brushes. Cburns; Reels /;
Batter Dashers; Towel Rollers; Butter
Stamps; Wooden Spoons; Salad Forks !;
Wooden Psilsi Pggins; Cedar Tubs,
Water and Well Buckets; Coco Dippers;
Wash Boards; Wood Scoops; Trays, Pals;
&c. MONTAN Il HUGUET..
mayo. Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-22
lust Received.

lust Received.
100 SACKS fresh made BRAN;
IUO 90 barrels Heavy Rump Pork
100 Bale Hay;
500 bushels Oats;
600 barrels ear Com;
25 boxes Louisville Star Candle
25A
IS 4" Z" \"
10 New Bedford Sperm;
$50 Assorted Soaps;
10 bags prime. Rio Coffee;
10 Pockets old Java:
10 barrels fresh Soda Crackers.
Can be had as low as In any other house
in the city--fw cash.
jnne24. Al MosTAN & BRe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

and adore the bsnevolenco Of Him who
orders all things Alright
The snow is a great purifier Of the at
mosphrre The absorbent power or ca.
pillary action of snow is like that Of
sponge or charcoal Immediately after
snow has fallen, melt it in clean vessel
and taste it. aud you will find INN 9di.
btcly evidences of its impurity Try
some day or two old and it b comes
nausoous, especially in cities. Snow
water makes the mouth harsh and dry.
1t has the same effect upon the skin, and
Upon tho hands and feet produces the
painful malady of cbilblains. In Alpine
countries snow water has been thought
to be productive of the disease called
ROitrc, Tho following easy experiment
illustrates beautifully the abSorbent
property of snow: Take lump of snow
a piece of snow crust answers we'll
Of three or four inches in length and hold
it in the fame of a lamp not drop
will fall from the snow, but the water,
as fast as formed, will penetrate or bo
drawn mp into the mass of snow by CO pill
larry attraction. 1t is by virtue of this
attraction that the snow pp;lfies the at.
mospherc, ly absorbing aud retaining it's
noxiOus and noisope gases aud doors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
Death of Calvin Pier.

The Young may die the old mast
dc" la either case the lesson is a sol
cmn one to all, and is calculated to lead
every truly thoughtful mind into scri-
Gus train of reflection. Mr. Z. was one
Of the Pioneers of the place, having sct>
tied here in September, 1887. He was
the father Of Hon EDWARD PIER, our
present Senator from this County, who
preceded lis father IN settlement about
one year aud half
But tie OLD man has gone to lis long
home. He died at the residence of his
son in law, JosErn OLMsrnp in tits city,
on " eduesday morning last, in tie S0th
year Of his age Although he has gone
to the grave, he leaves a remembrance in
the hearts If all who knew him. which
will be long cherished with the most
plca>urabe emotions The tongue of
SANDER had no bitterness for him. None
knew him but to admire and emulate his
virtues.
was preached on Friday morning last at
10 o'clock at the Congregational Church
to crowded audience, by the Rev. Mr.
llawley, who delivered an able and most
affecting discourse from the following
text;
Beloved, think it noc strange con
corning the fiery trial which is to try you
as though some strange thing happened
unto you lst Peter, I2th verse
Hcrahi, (FGad dW Lac, IVtS) Ft5. 10
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
Tho New York Liquor Law declar-
cd Unconstitutional.

At Albany, March rs, the High
Court Of Appeals, in the case of the
People as Toynbee, Of Brooklyn, affirm
ed the judgment of the lower Court,
which vas adverse to the constitutional
ity of New York Liquor law.
The New York Times of the 26th
says -" The Court Of Appeals decided
on Tuesday that the prohibtory law
passed by the General Assembly of last
year is unconstitutional, and therefore
null and void. At tho same time they
are unanimously Of opinion that the Leg
stature has full power to prohibit the
sale Of intoxicating liquors the search
and seizure clause in the present law was
not brought before The Court, as it was
not involved in the cases which bad been
appealed The feature of the law which
led chiefly to the decision of its uncon.
stltutiOnaity seems to have been that
which destroyed the value of liquor held
as property. The Court holds that
prohibitory law must apply exclusively
to liquors not held at the time it takes
effect Thus it seems that the iueo only
and not the principie of prohibition is
unconstitutional The decision throws
the whole question again open AMI the
friends Of prohibition have the whole
contest to carry on anew. In the pres.
ent condition Of the New York State
Assembly it is not probable that any
rrohibitory law can be passed by the
present Legislature. \ stringent OK
else law has been introduced in the As
scmbly. which may become law
The New York Herald says -" The
opinions delivered have not been made
public, but it is clear that the practical
effect of these decisions is equivalent to
declaration that the law is unconstitu-
tiona in gross and in detail. Ii is re.
ported that Justices DEMO, A. S John.
son, Selden and Comstock were against
the constitutiouality Of the law. and that
justices I. A. Johnson, Wright and
Mitchell held to the contrary opinion. p"
The Albany Journal says -" 1t is
understood that the Court of Appeals
decides that any prohibitory law which
intorfercs with and affects property al
ready III possession is unconstitutional
and void. That the present law is uu.
constitutional, for the reason that it ap
plies to property now in possession, a:
well as that to be hereafter acquired
but that the Legislature have power tc
pass prohibitory law to apply to liquor
to be hereafter purchased. 1t is under
stood, further, that these conclusions arc
disscntcd frcm by three of the eight
judges
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

fp,as deliberately to refuse to execute laws made
for promoting the happiness of the community
while they stand anrcpcaicd upon the Statute
book they stand forth to the world us having
rioiaicd the trust, and abused Me porcr confer
red upon them by those for whom they are
called to aGt. No plea of justification has ever
been urged FOR this neglect Of duty, but that
of crpcaSc To the Statc. But that plea is
ayailing, affecting the principle Of o faithful
discharge of duty embraced in the trust, while
the law stands uHrepcaicd, and consequently is
Of biadiag farce moraiiB and coHSiitVtioHaiig.
Its execution is, therefore, demanded by ey-
cry consideration Of law and justice; or its oblit-
Grafton from the Statute book by repeal. If re-
peacd II ccaScS 10 be lair-UNREPEALED IT IS
LAW, and as such should be sacredly observed
aud executed. 1t is upon this universally ack-
nowcdgcd correct principle that all laws stand,
and the great interests of society are prescr-
we'd inviolatc SO long MS the LAW STANDS up
on the Statute book, there is but one duty Of
the citizen or egislator-rcSpcci 01td obcdjcBcc.
Your Committee, therefore, think that the
Legislature have failed to perform their duty as
guardians Of the people, in ncglccting to execute
II plain Statute law; and have consequently
assumed a power not granted by the Constitu-
ton.
Your Committee are also of the opinion that
the refusal Of the Legislature to carry out the
law in the respect above named, is n direct Vi
olaton of the Statute, and at war with the spirit
and genius of the Constitution, the organic law
Of the Commonwealth.
All which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES VI. SLADE, jar Comoliiiee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

BucuAVAv On AMERlcANIsM The
Hon james buchanan Of Penn, is one
Of the prominent candidates Of the Dem
ocracy for the Presidency. We publish
the following extract from an Grafton de-
livered by him. few years since, in the
city Of Lancaster, Pa, that our readers
may know how lie stood upon the Amcri-
can question -
Above all, VIC ought to drive from
our shores foreign Influence, and cherish
exclusive feeling Foreign influence has
been in every age the curse Of Republics
her jauudiced eye sees everything in
false coors The thick atmosphere Of
prejudice By which she is ever surround
ed, excluding from her sight the light Of
reason
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
al orri D ,

In New Haven, on the 9th ult., by
Rev. II. +. Leavitt, Mr.. JFTnRo i.
Hustled, of the city of Vergennes, to
Miss JANE SlNoNDs, Of Middlebury.
Tho Printers acknowledge bountiful loaf
Of the wedding cake.
In Middleburv. March 20. 1856, by
Rev l.. Austin, Mr. ALBERT F. Fuller
to Miss HARRIET iI,FALEs. both Of NJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
MASSASOIT SALNE CUR Els
WOUNDS.

We often mar our fingers with the too
often use of a fayoriie knife, or, per-
chance, it is jammed by being squeezed
between boxes, bales or other large pack
ages. If those little ailments must ex-
i,t, no better antidote can be found than
the 'Massasoit Salve'. Sold at 25
cents per box
Agents for Mlssasnlt SalNc;
w. =. Russell, Mndichun \. +. Roscoe NV In
ven; J. y. Nee,ulam. Brlsttli T.. :. Atwood, Shore
ham l. 4 Benson, Whiting b. +. Haskell 4 Son,
W. Cornwall L. N wight, Orwell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
III q L krts
Brighton Cattle Market, March 2

Brighton Cattle Market, March 81.
At market-S00 Beef Cattle, no Stores.
81 pairs Working Oxen, 81 Cows and Calves,
1000 Sheep and Lambs, 1900 Swine
Priccs.-Beef Cattle-Exira SO; First
quality $50; Second do. 1913; Third do.
500 ordinary 5000
Hides re. per h.; Calf Skins BIC.
Tallow-Sc per h.
Pelts-S1 ,37a1 go.
Veal Calves-$3, 417
Working Oxcn-s9j, 1Oj, 100, 1i591GO.
Cows and Calves-S24, 2G,30, 85, 40,45g47.
Sheep and Lambs-Extra 57912. BY lot
1915, AS
Swinc-At 1850 retail s9oc; fat hogs, of
which there were 200 of the above reported,
CSC
Rcmarks-The market is fully attended
to-day The supply not being large the
prices Of last week were sustained, although
the quality of beef is not so good.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

LN Mr.. Mott, of the Brandon
Transcript, we regret to learn, is obig-
ed TO retire from the editorShip of that
paper, on account of continued i'll health.
The publication Of the Transcript
which has sustained an excellent charac-
ter under his charges to be suspend
ed, at least for the present
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

UNION NURsEEIgs,-The advertise
mcnt of Mr.. Battey, of Keeseville, whose
nurseries have for years justly held
high rank, will Ue found in another coll
umn Those who trade with him may
rely on fair dealing, promptness and ac'
curacy, on his part.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

Rnllclrrfuiiy gam aui again the n herusemcnt
tpnud IA thIs paper for Dr. Cluu.he
Col hiuu pills, thcu take puradvtteand call upon IN
Agents. ana try tn mild ana innocent remedy for all
d lluus dsrlng ,ments one lady ia y 'nnugton, af'er
snf,rins tnry"dfs Nith ri, was cuted by usms ak
ntSrS, ca.tmgp1is % ccntsa BuN TT, them Tor Head
ach'. II aka AL t clsth a!o valuable, try tucse
PI. ally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

C The Wisconsin House refused
SO to 81, to receive Gov Bashforl's
Message, but next day agreed to roeog-
nize him as Governor. There were nine
votes in the negative.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
~ The Amcrican State Council Of

TX The American State Council of
Ohio has ropudiated the nomination of
Fillmore and Donelson, and the minority
have formed a new State Council, under
tho authority Of tho National President,
Z. b. Bartlett of Ky, and ratified the
nominations. Lit Gov. Ford lod the re-
pudiators.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

E& MIR. Bailey, proprietor of tho
Pittsburgh Nurseries, has an extensive
assortment of trees, ornamental shrubs
and plants, and hOt.bed vegetables well
worthy of the attention of purchasers.
See his advertisement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

E5g- Bashford has been declared (by
the supreme courD the rightful Govern
Or Of Wisconsin, and has entered on the
duties of his Office. Barstow, the greedy
usurper, threatened to resist, but has
cayeL i'll" resigned" he calls it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
New Carriage Shop.

TNllE undersigned would Say that lie las
Il rented the new store-house recently
built by +. Rich, where he intends carrying
on the Carriage business. Truck Wagons
and Sulhys constantly on hand.
a L. CLARKE.
Brandon, VI. 50mos3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
Letter PAPER,

GAP, Bath, Commercial Note. various
~ styles and colors, Just received and for
sale by the rcam or ouirc at
No. BREWSrERS BLOCK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

A FoRMIDABLE PETITION. In the SEN
ate of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, a re-
monstrance, 100 feet in length, was re-
ceved from citizens of Philadelphia a
against the incorporation of the Francis
can (JesuiD Brothers of Cambria coun
ty. 1t was signed by over 60OO persons
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

EL The Kansas investigating Com,
mitice, appointed BY the Speaker, are
Messrs. Howard of Michigan, Sherman
of Ohio, and Oliver of Missouri
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

The Kansas Commission will meet
and organize at Jefferson City. Their
proceedings will be secret George q.
Fogg, of Concord, will be Chief Clerk of
the Commission, and S. Z. uanscom, of
Boston, Assistant Clerk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

EzE \ corresp ondeut of the Ludlow
Butter takes decided ground in favor of
Mr.. FILLMORE for the Presidency. The
article is well written, candid, and forci-
bic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

EE We are indebted to Hon. S.
Foot, of the U. S Senate, and to Hon.
Mcssrs. Meachau, Sabin, aud Morton of
the House, for public documents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
Editorial Corrosp ondcncc of The " Y. Trib
unc.
The Konsas Commission.
WASHINGTON, March %, 1876

W.su,NcroN March o. 1870
think Mr.. IA. d. CAMrbELL evincod
equal sngacity ana discretion today IN
declining the ChalrmanShlp OF the nan
Sa' investigating COMMITTEE 1t was clear
.hat nc cou'u nov properly nave accepted
II "i'hcu' reS,gh'ng ,no posi- %, OF OAalr,
man o' III" Cou,'''''ec u W"yS anu
HIcahs' Whi'h Is 'ho 'eadorSn'P Oh the
rouse Tor no Que ia" say NOW soon 'nG
haNSIS l"'e'''su''o'' Gun po c'oSeu |nu
.oc 'ie'i ,., 'o'uIi'Ou - 'ue'r s'"'S'u"'
IL - NOT ''Ac'S ~ og "il"'n wv" ''on'"o'
anu may Nery we.' VI L e1'V ,I r 70 'nLcT
Ju"8'' '"e'e'o,V' '"'' WI Oa'i,Poc"
Wisely copc,u'er 10 re'n Ys "ncre lie 49,
anu leaTe 'ne Na'Sa' iu'oS''ga''oh 10
'hoso "''oso ou'ies o'i 'ue n?o' a'u 'VS9
cA1T'i"e u''u "'uuou' 't,' Ms, ms
's'.,1N' ',o,' 'i.D -ri0ucs,'"' ""o
"'nIVl'' -" ''''Gs ~ ,n0 NV - Wv iNa"
a"' wv NJ wv -, -, n w." ~ a''u
~ puo''o ,'1 r,, Uu, la" LOS, W." N.Y. H. 'iPu
"'io'' 40 !" wv" a"u a. ""u' 'io
7 Nr;51it -, Ca 'To mHu Az "a VoI
" ~ ,vGu $780, paofnssar "et uo,L ,ou
" hor Tnirorsit rrhnh nnst I ',' GIIad
.;,L a;s a nn;ii h. ro1;rnod - ~,
" "," H. tLo rrnct;co IF tho ln,1 ,rLioh 10
E"E' III sno ."o,'Cv -, u Wv i.'w '';n ~
,'"s '''.0' P' ,a.na;a,ol ,r;,I, C"n c s'a,
''' na o;, i." Y g. 1 5.n"'"
=, ~ ~. ;,I;o,,I atnn. e aI;o;
u''' ;., ~ ~ Can.,ai pa;i.,aI I'' -
euI,;i,;J,"d IN ,h,t ,,o,noraIIa ,irno
,.a,',T., ,,;aI ,ho vow. I'i'J'4.t o,,ai;.;oo
n"O.."' ''' n"o ;; 80 ,'1ss ua'.'.o'
a. q" 'H .I".;n nai:,;o ",." "' QUO"
9-o' ~ ;,,,,1,,.,t ,lan .t,- ;sI
n . ''oiv nHI ,; '"I' """ IT. VIC III; Is'
,9"'.''' c''t "''o" AZ - '.o" ~ f'tSIre'
o",''E '.I"': ''''V 'ts'v': ''a. NV
'''''' W WI L;tu.1 'l'I I"' ,'',1:o I;c
x.l;,;aal f,'',ao..'.;n
'..' ',"' w." w. ''(' 'G' f
,I o.,o'n' 'IrT;scI{,,r NlNn'tars
"'',' Wv ,lat,.l ~,
"'.,' .''' = WE ,"d ,i,a". 49,, ~.
r'.' ~ ',a, r:.. ,n;,I' H.,
1 =, rev -''''',' 81. ~ n IG..nn A.. ,ia"d
.la.. ~, ,...,, ,foao
- S'"''","s 49, s''' a.' ', ;y;,l w
''' 1''] i.N;,I rnh;ol, oon L,rJ.
H'G '''''0o''o ~ ",' '',1' '''
y oe "te' ,"G'' " s''', 80 ''-''
''"Tu'N''S W '"' - 'u,' ~ '.'' p rD'
''i'N sun ~ =, Wv P rJ''i
Me''Oc' u LAY y = .o'i''','.0.' 80 way
inc yo1' W. i'rP.e9I''' a, - o'.i '"'
o'H'e Oh o"i'''I'' ''',' conc? i" Pr'N'"'
avg 'cPo''In u 'eNT T',..'' ~ ,nY ~ -
o"'rmon o, n'No.t'i'''H'f l''n' ""o
S'!h'u 'he Deci1f"''ou ~ ,'u'PI"I'"oe
ii comparisons were NV o't'ous' \, S''oIl'.
pronounce M" me oes' .ooA'ns -!g I',5 I?t
OF the House nc was an earnest -, " ny
IN politics. ana opposed 10 az 1'aV [
agitation In'ii 'ne passage OIL 'no NC'
OfaSEa pl'I, Wher'o'; :, !" 81 i'' aS ~ 'o'o'
gAt'd 'ha missouri hcs'r,c''oh' nc - i
determined ahta@ 'hi>t' Living IN l.'eh'
land ne strongest DemocFauc county
IN the state, he nad no chanee Tor po'!u'
cal pretermeh', had he asplred % II, I'M
IA 1NHaI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

E.E- The Kansas free State) Leg
islature has adjourned, to meet again in
July.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

of order and quiet. How long Kansas
may be kept out of the Union, will not
predict; but she will be admitted by this
Congress, and admitted as Free State.
OF this ! am ioyfully confident n.e.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

Es The Senators elect from Kan.
sas arc A.. Ii. Reeder and j, II. Lane.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

ES Forty newspapers in Pennsyl-
yania support Fillmore and Donelson.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02

FAST DAY-Gov. RoYcE has appoint
cd April II as day of Fasting.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Middle
bury, VI, March 81 1856