davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09

may pre-
served nolate forever there shall be chosen ballot
respective counties in this State the first Tuesday March, the
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixee and the first Tuesday
thereafter person county
oal Coun who shall meet together on the first Wednesday of June next
ensuing the State House, majority shall quo
every calling Convention which wo the
whole elected shall and whose duty shall enquire wheth
the Constitution this State requires therein ad
ons made thereto and this power they shall continue have and during
the months the day their election and longer The said
Council shall also power call Convention within eighteen
months after their sitting if there appeors to them an absolute necessity of
amending article Constitution which may detective explaining
such be thought clearly expressed and adding such
for the preservation of rights and happiness of the people But the articles
to be amended and the amendments proposed and such articles proposed
to be added abolished shall be promulgated least six months before the
day appointed the election such Convention, for the previous consda
ton of the people that they have opportunity of nstrucng their del
ees on the subject And when said Council propose amendments to the Con-
stuon provided shall he their call Convention
slider such amendments and by ordinance for that said Council
shall designate the tme place. and cng the delegates of such
Cve and the time and place. when and where the Convention shall
proposed by
shall will be
most conducive the good government peace and happiness of the State shall
be composed of ninety delegates
Each county shall be entitled delegates and the remainder
the delegates shall be apone to the several counties according theIop
ulaon are (tcu under the
authority INC United s regard always being had in such apporonmcn
the counties having tc largest fraction And the equal in number
the number delegates apption such having the
number of legal votes in such respectively shall be the delegates Of
such And two shall have received
equal assembled shall elect
the require delegate delegates Of said Convention
amended, day
of January eighteen hundred and fNy-e
Mr. DANA from the Committee made the following report
examined this State
superseded by the adoption of the proposed amendments wit
Part Article 12by Article Il of proposed amendments
Part =, section by Article and of proposed amendments
., section s-by proposed amendments
9by Article and proposed
Part section 10by Article 10 and II proposed
Part 9, section l4-ly Article lG proposed amendments
Part 2, section 3l-by Article Il of proposed amendments
Part section i3by Article Is of proposed amendments
Amended Constuionby Article proposed
by Article and
Articles by Article II
Article -,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09

H The following Articles of Amendment the Constitution Of this State
adopted by the Council of Censors its February Session. 1856
columns the people
the amendments therein proposed and be prepared vote for delegates
the Constitutional Conyentn who will act undersnngy this
ton
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09

TnE IrpsoNs BAY CoNrANYWe find in the National In-
gencr tho following of this remarkable corporation
In the 1870 Charles IL granted by royal charter Prince
rupert and number of nobron Of Wilderness whcHtom
pretended nearly half of the North American Continent and
by the organized the udson Bay Company recev
ing its from the inland the north discovered by ud
by the charter the grant called Rupers Land and
bounded tho west by the Pacific and the Russian
sessions the North by the Arctic the by the Allan
9 and the sut by imaginary line running the ST. Law
and through the Great Lakes towards the setting The
objects contemplated by the charter discover passage
the South and to obtain furs minerals and other commodities
and so strongly it worded that gave the company this
large territorial manor in erpeuy and exclusive right trade
forever.
stuEoudOus the gift of the Gown of England compre
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
Harrisons Columbian Perfumery.
TIE RESTIN THE WopJn

A general variety Of IIarrison's Prepare
tions including Perfumery, Toilet Powder,
Rouge, Lip Balm, Shaving Creams, Almond
Toilet Soap, Hair Dye, Cream of Beauty.
Also, llarrison's Columbian Ink, Writing
Fluid Red Ink, &c, fust received by
Aug 28, 1855. II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
THE BOSTON TRAVELLER,

Stimulated by the hattering countenancc
and generous appreciation ofthe reading com
munity through which the journal has so
extensively circulated, the Publishers Of the
American Traveller have determined to with
hold no efforts, which pccuniary and indus
trial means can supply, not only to deserve
the high estimation which their past Labor
have achieved, but to merit more eXaltc d
appreciation and n still wider patronage such
as shall leave the American Traveller with
out a rival among its contemporaries. The
lbcralty with which discriminating pub
lie have heretofore responded to their enter
prise, iuStiiiCS the assurance on the part of
the proprietorS, that an increase of their en-
deavors to cdify and entertain the reading
community will meet with commensurate
increase Of the already extensive circulation
of the Traveller.
Our abundant means of obtaining
NEWS
include the receipt Of journals from abroad
and the who'd of our own wide spread coun-
try; the unlimited use cf the magnetic tee
graph. through the various lines which cen.
ire in the Counting Room of our Office. the
communications Of intelligent and faithful
correspondents at every mrtcrial foreign or
domestic point; and an experienced corps of
reporters for every passing event Of interest
Iuuc lA-dtL Ir...a,;,t, Of
VERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. st
of fboo, MAT eLoLo eboLo ,,o ,,ora II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09

StTATE OF VERMONT Bc II rentm.
- district Of Addison, SIS. brrcd, II at at =
Probate Court, held at Middlolury in and
for the district Of Addison, Oi Tie 3lst day
of March, A. d. 1856:
Edwin Nalictte, administrator, with the
will annexed Of
JONATHAN HAGAR
late of Middlehury, aforsad, deceased pre-
sents his petition in writing to this court,
praying for license TO sell the real estate OF
said deceased for the purpose of paying the
debts of said deceased, and expenses of ad-
miniStration; and therein sets forth the a
mount Of claims agans: said deceased, and
expense Of administration, the value Of the
personal estate of the said deceased and that
the personal estate is insufficient, and that
il is necessary to sell the whole of the real
estate Of said deceased, for the purpose of
paying the debts OF said deceased and the
expenses Of administration:lt is thereupon or
dered that said application be considered by
this court at the session thereof to be held
at the office of the Register of this court in
said Mddlebury, on Monday, the 2lst day
of April, US56), at ten o'clock in the
forenoon and that notice thereof be given
TO all persons interested that they may APP
pear and make their objection, if any they
may have, to said license being granted, by
publishing a certified copy Of this order in
the Middlebury Register, a newspaper prin-
ted Mt said Middiebury, three weeks success
slvely previous to the time Of said court.
JED. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of record,
0O:3w. Attest JED. BUSHNELL. Rcgisfer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09

s'-~- '-7s'-. - NskS - 80 49, -. if
subscribing to 50 and 81 Magazine, they
will receive copy ofeither of the three por-
traits. If subscribing to sc worth of Maga-
zines, all three portraits will be sent gratis
Music furnished to those who may wish il.
Envelops of every description and size in
large or small quantities furnished. Seal
Presses, Dies &c, sent to ortlcr.
Every description of Engraving on Wood
executed with neatncss and Dispatch
Views OF buildings, Newspaper Headings,
Views of Machinery, Book illustrations
Lodge Certificates, Business Cards, &c. All
orders sent by mail promptly attended to.
Persons wishing views Of their buildings en-
grayed can send Daguerreotype or sketch
of the building by mail or express.
Persons alta distance having saleable ar
ticles would find il to their advantage to ad-
dress the subscribers, sls we would act as
agents for the sale of the same.
BfRAM e. PIERCE. 33;Iv
90 South Third ST., I6Hadetphia, Pa.
j. H. bfRAM 7. MAY PIERCE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09

" How long" asked Napoleon Of Da-
yid, will painting last ?" Seven
hundred years, perhaps" Aud call you
that fame p
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09
Mould Candles.

CE HUNhS WncheSter Mould Candles
%sO received and for sale by
oct' 3o' L. YALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-04-09

AH Whlch Is respectIuIy subnntted
CHAs s. DANA far Comqutc.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
Cincinnati Market.

MONDAY EVENING, August Is.
FL0UR-The market opened firm, with o
fair demand al Saturdays prices, and 400 brls
sold o. IS So a . 80, and $50 do extra atS6 10
o 6 %, but after the steamer ne VS. were made
public, the market became unsettled, and
nothing was done. Holders, however, did no.
seem willing 10 submit 10 a decline, but buy
ers Withdrew, not feeling willing 10 nay over
So IS. TIE receipts add up 1928 bills since
Saturday.
GRAlN-Whest was frmer in the morning,
and 5000 bush white sold at 81 ~, and 1000
at 81 %, delivered. After the foreign news
was made public we heard Of no sales, but
holders were firm at our quotation. A sale Of
1000 bush Oats al SIC, in bulk. The demand
is good. Rye aud Barley are in active de.
mahd, andthere being but little offering prices
strongly upward.
WHISKY The market is steady, with a
good demand; sales OF 600 brls at 26c, and
$40 do from wagons al at 2edc.
BuTTER-The market is unchanged with
q moderate demand, sales of 6 brls at l44c,
and % frkins OF l4c.
PROVlSIONS--The market is without ami
nation, and the demand continues OF o retail
character, and prices are lower and irregular.
Lard is in good demand and more buyers than
sellers at 1l3 q lilo.
SUGAR-The market is firm, with sales OF
As bids low fair and choice at 81 10 10ac.
CpFFEE-The market is unchanged, with
q limited demand at previous prices.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP MEEr1Ne.

AT q meeting Of the Washington Township
Buchanan Club, Gro. ID. CLAPsADDLE, Presi-
dent, took the Chair, assisted by Col. May and
Nj. B. Kelly, Vice Presidents.
Upon calling the house to order, The Presi-
Cent made a few appropriate remarks, in which
he thanked the m, mbers Of the Club for the
honor conferred on him, by electing him Pres
ident. He briefly referred to the relative pc.
sition of The Two pariies-said that he was
proud tina. he was a democrat-he loved De.
mocracy, and would always be found ready
and willing 10 do hattie under It's banner
He then declared the meeting ready for bust
ness whereupon, on motion, The following
gentlemen were appointed 10 dr. Fl resolutions
N~essrs. Jesse B. Stephens, ]. H. Zoos aul
Solomon Bania-said committee TO report al
the nexl meeting OF The Club.
SE. b.. Bolens, Esq, we'll known in Preble
county as a rabId Wing. but now the Editor
of a'Bucfanan paper in lama county, Iowa,
was then introduced and addressed the meet,
ing. He declared himsel If in favor of Buchan.
an, Breckenridge and The Union.
After Mr.; Bolens hal closed his remarks, ]
II. Zoos, Esq., being called for, came foiwarJ
and made o fine speech Of forty or eff,
minutes.
On motion, the meeting adjourned 10 NEE
at Ibis Hal! on next Saturday evening.
GEO d. CLAPSADDLE, Pres.
j. A. GILMORE, Secty.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
Iowa.

HL
The Debuque Iowa North West, ofthe It'll
inst. has the following 10 relation to The cleo
tons in that Slate. 1t is a preuycommsntaty
upon the EARLY Telegraph NEWS ofour OPP
P%oBenis.
Though the election of Hall is claimed with
great Certainty, We cannot, with .he news we
have got, make it out so as not to leave a
doubt it.
IT GRows LIGHrER.-As we begin 10 receive
The correct returns from the several counties,
The Abolition propensity 10 exaggeraie becomes
apparent.
Johnston, put down. in The Republican COL
umns ut 3%00-giye> 80, less 90, Muscatine,
put down OF $50, gives 102 : less As; Iowa,
put down at60 Republican, givesa Democrat
&c majority OF 54-gain ia; Van Buren,, put
down at loo Republican, gave 1879 Democratic
: gain 2s9; Clinton, put dowa $50 Republic
can, gave q small Democratic fmajoriIy-gain
loo; WappeiIo put down at 100 Democratic,
gives Hall liz gain 10; Linn put down at
800 Republican majority, gives about 400
gain 100; Davis gives 430 Democratic major
Ityj Appanooses gives 400 Democratic major
ity; Dubuque, put down al 6S7, gives TO
gain l0l.
Here in few counties is o Democratic gain
OF I7S2 votes over The figures given by the alb
clifton papers! We have no doubt thatas we
continue TO receive the oaicial returns their
boosted majority will continue 10 GwindIe!--'
We think we perceive a little streak of hight.
Hall, is doubtless elected in the LIST DiSlr CT,
and there is q chance yet for the Democratic
State ticket. Atany rate, We think our chances
for November good.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
WHY FITS PROMINENT.

For a long time there was paragraph ma
King It's regular weekly appearance in our
columns, with the biief, but emphatic words
"Fils! Fits!' always at toe head, TO some on
offensive capiioh5 but hots 20 10 The benevolent
and humane, who could sympathise in The sor-
rows OF others. Some persons are shocked al
any indication Of disease, and are even thrown
into nervous excitement on witnessing a bearse
or a coffin. Such ore 10 be pitied. We
should always strive 10 look disease and even
death in the face with calmness, and espec.
tally take every opportunity for alternating jis
ease. Viewed in this light, the advertise
menls of S. s. Hance, Of los Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Nd, possess q certain interest, and
those who know of any one suffering from Ep.
llepsy, Spasms, or Fits Of any kind, should
feel ita pleasure TO cut out his advertisement,
or ~ some other way send word 10 the afflicted
of the great value Of his remedies. They can
be SEM 10 any part Of the country BY mall-
Price, 50 per box. Two, IS. Twelve, S24.
July 3I-fm.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
Proclamation by the President-Au Extrl
Session Called,
WAsHINoroN, Monday, August !

WASHINGTON, Monday, August is.
A Cabinet meeting this afternoon decided
on the following Proclamation by The Presi.
dent Of the United States
WHEREAS, while hosti!iiie les with Y rinus Tn.
dian tribes on the remote frontiers Of The Uni
ted States, aud while in other respects The
public peace is seriously Threatened, Congress
has ulj0nrned without granting the necessary
suppIits Tor The army, depriving the Executive
Of The power &c perform his duty in relation
10 the common defence and security, and on
extraordinary occasion has thus arisen fer as
srmbling The Two House OF Congress, | 10,
ihrre fore, by this, my Proclamation, convene
said Houses 10 meet al The capitol, in the City
NJ Washington, on Thursday, the 2lst day oI
August. hereby requiring the respective Sena.
tors and Representatives then AMI there to as
iembls, 10 consult and determine on such
measures as lie Stale Of the Uniun may seem
10 require.
In testimony whereof, ] have caused the
The seal Of he United States 10 be h~ereunto
affixed and signed the same with my hand.
Done at The City Of Washington, the 18Th
dayo August, in The year Of our Lord, 1856,
md Of the independence Of the United States
The eighty FIST. ~
BY Order, FIR tNKLlN PIERCE.
w. l.. Nancy, Secretary.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21

The impndence OF The Republican press in
msTepTeSeniing The sentiment OF The people,
is no more palpoble thar in giving the Iesnt
Of the late election in Iowa. They claim the
election OF the Peoples State Ticket as q Re
publican triumph, and therefore Sci down the
young Mississippi Giant ss '~etrlain for FIRE.
mont" Now the truth is. the Uietory is Out
aud ont American, md places fhe State entire
~ out Of he grasp Of Frqaontism. The Peo-
pies State Ticket was a Fusion, or rather was
nominated by both the American and Repub'
lican parties. or the four candidates upon
The ticket three are Fillmore men, and one q
supporter OF Fremont, which ralio was suppos.
ed, at The time the ticket was nominated, 10
be o fair representation OF the sen iment Of The
people Of Tbs State opposed to The AdmiLislfa-
lion. The Ticket was elected by The Fillmore
men Of the State with the aid Of little Re
publican outside pressure.
Our sdvices from he Slate since the cleo
lion, are OF the most encouraging character.
TIE result NJ The election has increased the
zeal and enthusiasm Of The American party,
and they are now confident of their ability 10
carry The State for Fillmore and Done!son.-
Among the letters received 10 day is one lIom
L. ID. PALMER, ESQ.,, Of MUsciiine. He says:
"Fillmote stock is Using. l will send you
in few Gays o call for the organization Of a
Fillmore Club in this CITY, with two hundred
names attached. The Peoples State Ticket
is undoubtedly elected. 1t is composed Of
persons, three OF whom are Fillmore men and
the o!her is for Fremont. Ii was nominated
by both parties"
Our correspondent gives us good evidence
of the enthusiasm of the Fillmore men OF
Muscaiine. He sends MS q club Of sixty FIVE
subscribers for The Dollar Times, and prom
Uses us a few more ofthe same sort.-Cinein.
mali Times.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
AL HAIL, Arkansas! The Banner Democratic
s~tate-Terrifo Rout Of the Opposition.

Never, in The annals OF party. was there
such a crushing and tremendous victory gained
as by the Democrats Of Arkansas at the recent
Siaie election. Just look al The result! The
F, Lille Rock True Democrat says that the
sprobable Democratic majority for Governor
II CONWAY will be from ten 10 twelve thousand.
This is equivalent, in proportion to the vote
polled, 10 more than a hundred thousand ma
jority in Ohio.
yelL The Know. Nothing candidate for Gov
erncr, has Carried but one ont Of the twenty
four counties heard from. The Democrats
shave elected both Congressman, Warren and
sGfeenwood, by tremendous majoriiies. In the
lower branch OF the Legislature parties stand
tthus:
DjemocT0tS $1,000. DO
Know olhings 10
In the Senate twenty Democrats 10 five
Know No:hings. 1t is expected that Arkansas
will be about unanimous in November for
Buchanan and Breckiniidge.-Cin. Eng.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
California for Buchanan.

A frienb who is very prominent citizen Of
one Of the mountain 'codnsieS in California,
writes 10 us from Shasta, Of the l7'h July, as
follows:
$50. old Buck has the nomination. Giori
GUS old boyl California will roll up such, o
majori,y for him as will take older States oil
Their feet. M man whose name has been
mentioned in connection with The Office, could
have been as acceptable 10 the people Of the
State?
Il see a Mr.. Wells has pledged The State
for Fremont. DeIu1ed ell! II he had known
The people he would no, have made such a foo
of himself. II Fremont gets a corporal's guard
he will surprise the most Sagaclous Of our pol.
~iiicians.
III yon can get any bets on this State, take
them all ct Two dollars 10 one, and draw on
--, New York, for The money, 10 The
amour nj OF $40, O00. "-Enguirer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
GREAT CURE OF PILES.

CAMDEN, N j., March 18th, 1865.
Dear Sir-lt is with much pleasure | take
This opportunity of informing YOU of the grear
htneftl have derived from the use of q lew
bottles of "Hooaand's German Bitters.n 70
a number Of years | have been sorely and Sc.
verely afflicted " it'll pain in the stomach, at.
tended by severe attacks ofthe Piles, 70,
which tried a great many remedies, but with,
out aiTording me any relief. Being advised I,
use the German Baters, I did so, using i,
conrexion, for the Piles, your Spikenard Oint
meat, and | now inform you that they have en-.
iirely cured me and restored me to health, ant
! would advise all the afflicted 10 use Won.
valuable medicines, &c.
Respectfully yours,
MARGARET REP SHE2.
NO. 40 Plum stleet, Camden, N. j..
Dr.. @. M. Jackson, Philadelphia.
See advertisement.
Southeast corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
Cincinnati. March II, tS55.-fcb28 I'm.
Sold by Fred'k Bckstein Cincinnati,
Minshall. Brookins & Son Eaton.
j. H. Bonn, Camden.
Tough & Co.. Fairhaven.
j. Brown, Morning Sun
d.. b. Edwards. Winchester
j. C0blentz, Lewisburg.
jill Gale, WestAlexandria.
August l5.--2w.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. victories.

The mut ofthe opposition 10 the Democracy
in North Carolina appears 10 be as signal aud
complete as in Arkansas. The majority for
Bragg, Democrat, Tor Governor will be about
ficeiUe thousand, being a Democratic gain OF
more than eleven thousand since The PreSiGen
lial election. In Missouri, oil but Twenty-Five
counties have been heard from, aud Polk,
Democrat, for Governor, has a majority of
three Thousand over Ewing, Know Nothing,
andaboul fifteen thousand over Benton. The
Mteiigencer, The Know Nothing organ at ST.
LOUIS. thinks that Folks majority will be
abont FIVE thousand, but i; will probably be
mole. All hail the national Democracy OF
Missouri and North Carolina Gin. Euq.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
Free Turnrike Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition viii
be presented to the board of Commissioners Of
Preble county at their next regular September
session, asking the appointment of Commission.
ers to lay out and establish a Free Turnpike road
on the following route. TO wit: commencing in
the center of the Hamburg and Eldorado free
turnpike road, at the Junction Of the Monroe
township central county road, thence north or
the line of said Monroe township central count,
road to the line between Darke aud Preble coun.
ties. MANY PETITIONERS,
.Inlv.o1 1aSR-s
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-21
The Democracy On Slavery.

The Platform. The Black Republicans and
Know Nothings are making o grea: fuss about
the Tpfo-sluyery PLATFORM" and its endorse
ment ofthe principles ofthe Kansas Nebraska
bill. The whole Thing is ina nutshell. Here
isthe resolutioni
Resoiped, That we recognize the RICH. OF the
people Of all The Territories, including Kansas
and Nebfasks, acting through tbs legally and
fairly oppressed Diiiof the majority Of actual
resiaeHts, and whenever The number oflheir IN
habiiauts j%ustifes il, 10 form o Constitution,
with or without domestic slavery, and be al.
United into the Union upon terms Of perfect
equality with The other States.
This is Democratic doctrine and always
was-simply thst:h e peopIefegulale their own
affairs. And the whole complaint IN relation
70 Kansas is, that the actual settlers in Kan
sas have been violently deprived Of this right.
is 1t not soi