davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22
Later from Texas.
can pass

By the steamship Chas Morgan, which arrived on
Saturday. we have papers from Galveston to the 18th
and our files from interior Texas. The News of the
10th says:
We cannot learn definitely what amount of sugar
will be made in Texas this year, but it will not prob
ably, exceed one thousand hogsheads, and will more
likely fall short of that amount Nearly all our planters
compelled to save what little they have for plant
cane in order to make crop another year.
The Cherokee Sentinel states that DR.. Langley who
resided eight miles north of Larssa, shot himself
with load of buck shot, on the 21st ult. No cause
is known for this act of selfdestruction. He was
man of wealth and sustained good reputation.
We learn from the Lavaca Herald that the agents
of the San Antonio Railroad have succeeded in their
negotiations and that there is now no doubt but the
road will be built.
correspondent of the Dallas Herald, writing from
Weatherford, Parker county, under date OF the 9th
inst, states that snow falling at that time and
that the weather was very cold.
The San Antonio Texan, of the 1lth, publishes
letter dated Fort McHayett, Texas, Nov 80, from
which we extract the following:
Captain Badfute of the md Cavalry, with portion
OF his Company whilst scouting up the main branch
of the Conch, on the 10Th inst, came in contact with
ten Comanche warriors and one sqnaw, on their way
down towards the settlements and after fight Of
about three hours, succeeded in killing off the whole
party of Indians except the squaw, whom they brought
into FORT kchayett unhurt.
The whole Of their animals two good rifles, several
bows and arrows, shields and other Indian lxngs fell
into the hands of the capt0rs.
Capt. Bradfute had one of his men shot through
both legs with Il rifle ball, and one of his horses
wounded with an arrow. The clothing and hats of
the captain and his party pretty severely cut up
with arrows.
This has been a gallant affair while it lasted as
the cavalry had to fight the Indians their own fashion
sometimes dismounted and fighting through the
chappawal, and again mounting and charging over
the prairie, crossing and recr0ssing the river, some
times on foot and again on horseback.
From some information Capt. Bradfutc CLEANED
from the squaw his prisoner, (who speaks Spanish }
he Is led to believe that larger party of Comanchcs
are encamped high up on the Concho, and like a
brave warrior, he is again in the saddle and has put
out this morning for the COncho, having been rein.
forced here by Lieutenant Hoahird and ten men OF
the LIST Infantry, mounted on mules.
The lndanola Bulletin, of the 18TH says:
Cotton seems to be coming in pretty freely The
{evee around the head of the wharf continues block
AIDED with cotton, although it is generally shipped as
fast asst arrives.
The pecan crops appear to have been abundant
from the great quantities that are arriving Produce
and peltries of all kinds arrive freely and the time
seem to be improving in the way of business Tht
merchants generally appear to be busy and con
tented
.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

A sHlpwREoK.-A Geographic dispatch, of the 9Th
from New York, says:
The ship st. Louis, at this port from Liverpool,
brings Capt. Hggings his wife, and tbrtytwo of the
crew of the ship Transport, of Boston, wrecked,
during the hurricane about the middle of November.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS.
GALVESTON AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Louisiana
bbls -four 10 cks bacon Is Lds 20 sacks 10
LIyERpOOL-sAip smola-2jS5 bales cotton 900 sacks
wheat, $50 slaves.
BORDEAUX-Bark Gen Gree1-25U bales cotton, 1870 sacks
wheat, 100 bbs alcohol, $500 slaves.
HAECELoNA-Ship Catauna-7-l bales Gotten 1000
BARCELONA-Bark Catana-3l2 bales cotton, HID III,
-four, 660S slaves.
BARCELONA-Brig Jaine-- 1850 bb1s flour.
CARDENAS-Brie Enoch Irar;-AAnlfes not to BE- ,"en
NAHANA-$cIy Gen Scotll0J ibis charcoal 100 rn.n
NEW IORK-Shp SIas tiree"man-Go bales COTTON 49,,
bbls pork, 10 ties shoulders, 10 bales ISL hides.
PH1LApELPI!rA-Bars g " ponjtney6o0 balc> coon.
70 hhds occo 22 bbs 81 t OolS mo'sea - d' ldr> I'VE
empty cks, and sunGreS
HOSTON-*hip Bowdch-l5a9 dulles co'toI, Us bds ID
hides and srndres.
100 candles, IS bbls noasses 5y SKIS bran 10 'oa, so
GJU rms paper
IMPORTS.
NEW ToEK VIA HAvAHA--Steam>hip Caaawoa-.>s
ISpTAS0LA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charles
p9a g s c2i5@n f ,i;S S r r9 go 70 S
Mcdowell. MILL e.o-and snndres to order
BOSTON-Bark Priscilla-Aesor:eh mi~t
sIS-Brs Perseverance pkg> 'ndse l52 bai" s'as d.
ZtcAure .tco.
ROSTON-Shp Saxou-Assortcl nuse.
PENSACULA-Srhr West Fiorilt--5No' feet hmhr 20
pooey Nico IcoS bales cotton Fse'l,"n Si en~ou &'
HAyANA-Schr Angena-loy DIS urpcsrue a tnI, ''-a
B0RpEAUN-Bark a -nule-Asstol m,l.o.
CARDIFF-Shp John ~p"ar-759 tons II non =. or'rr
ERAPANG-Sh1p VIM Sprl-neS.,I tons alt to n.errr-
RIO DE JANElEO-lj.rk ! b ADMINISTRATION o@> coffee
j |. Ihirp, Geo
roRTLAMD-Bmk Harriet : F'jsk--i.;rnc to order.
M0BLiE-Schr Henry Intonr-l2j bbs wip9dne 10 DO
larhs Is o5i, lar i Schnyidrr ;'
BAY ST LouI5-5chr Io"i,H-2t09J FEET luul:nr Z {
BAY ST l0tIs-sc.r Mary Auu-}oAu feet lumber II ;,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22
Shipping gnttlligen1e.
MONDAY, December %, 1855.
CLEARED SATURDAY..

CLEARED SATURDAY..
Steamship Louisiana Talbot for Galveston IndiHnola
Harris Morgan kc0
Ship Simoia Nason for Liverpool, j p Whitney ,tco
Ship Bowditch, Smith, for Boston, W j Dewey
Ship Silas Greennlun, Magma, for New York,
j Woodruff Sco
pan ship Catalina Gepi, for Barcelona PUG Mir &co
Spun bark Catalina. tnerga, for Barcelona, 1uig Mir
Bark Gen Green Hadlund for Bordeaux,
Goldenbow & Iesparre
Bark " Pou!tney, Marshmnn. for PHILADELPHIA Bass
Bird Enoch Pratt, Brishtmnn, for Crrderts
Godenbnw & l,esparre
Span brig jaime, Council, for Barcelona Pug Mir &co
Schr Black Sqnai, Meyer for Mobile, c Newton !tco
Sclr Gen Scott, Harrison for Havana SamDUla r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22
YtOietu Of tbc 5tlarhcts.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.

MONDAY MORNING, Dec. -, 1876.
COTT0S... There was fair demand Saturday, and
noticed sales 1910 bales finn prices We quote
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior aGl9{ SidGiiug l2:3
Ordinary, i0l&l9! ,iog4 MiddIns r. ,os3ta
Good Ordinary All' Middtimg Far Il R,s2i,
Low Middliug. i1aGel 80
TOBACCO We heard Of about l0l Dhs sold, Of which 70
understood to be range ii about 9!sgpI5 ~ o,c 10
H. and NJ lic 4 tb.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22
ARRIVED.

Goldenbow & Iesparre
schr Gen Scott Harrison, for Havana, Samiola il
ARRIVED.
Steamship Cnhawba BulIoch from New York Havana
James ConnoIy fco-lS district
ton to Harris 4 Morgan--st district,
Ship VIM Sprage Bowers from Trpan 18th Oct to Chester
Ship james Ncsmh, Watts, from Liverpool 18th Oct P
Whitney &eo-pevousy reported at the Quarantine Sta
Bark Lancaster Somers from Rio de Jancro Eth Nov,
ba*k Harriet F1k nsw Fix 20 days from ROckiand Me,
Bark Priscilla new Newton, Is days from Boston, to Ten
Brig Perseverance, Miller, days from ssl to j Iopez2l
Span BRIG nsto Leila days from Havana in ballast to master
Ketch Brother Thompson days from Charleston,
Schr VIM Pees, Smith from Apalnccola, 18th inst, to
schr West Florida Burns days from Pensacola Pooe
schr Angelina Bogart days Mobile to
schr Henry latour, Stein, days from MoOeto
s sshr ssa sff n1sI 111 eHH"so9a
schr Louisa, Peter from CovnEon-Bnsn.
SCR Monterey, BERNARD from n! G Gal, ye-Bnsi"
Schr Mary Ann Jones, from EiloNi--Basin.
STEAMBOATS,.
Ohio Belle Sebastian from Cincinnati
JAS lalden, Franks from Marietta.
j II Lucas Silver. from St, Louis
Frank Keeling. q rnn, from I5oeutf River.
Alantlc thuik nef troll - Louis
Julia, Hicks, from Camden
Snlie Robinson, Power. from Tallahntcnie River.
California; lIueinss. from Mobile.
H W Hill, Newell from Memphis.
laurel Hill. Hooper. from Bayou Sara
Ed Howard, Pell from st Louis.
Compromise. Nunlaly, from l4etore.
Cumberland, Durrel, from Nashville
Peter Tellon Adams, from ST st Louis
Alice Vivian, Abes FROM Louisville
Lucy Robinson, MalbOn from Alabama Landing,
II Russell. Kinney, from St Ienis.
TO boat eehe Andrews from the down
and 7Ih inst Ship Protector, bark Washington and
brig Adams Graybr0nght up bnrkS Lancaster. llar-
riet Fisk. brigs Perseverance, Juso and kech iroes
Towboa, Hercules IaPlaee from the PaSsesowcd down and
10 18th inst, ship Wengt on-brought up ship ChHs
Sprague and bark PrisciilNaud ship Jas Neni,h from
the Quarantine Station.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22
THE NEW YORK MARKET

Eoss or G. ;. .sxzxP zz1zxoNv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22
NEGRO REBELLION IN NORTH ALABAMA Il!

Arrest Of Twenty-seven Negroes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-22

srAnsr-r.rNG NEWS:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
The District Convention.

The District Convention, which was
held at Rutland on Tuesday of last
week, was very numerously attended,
and the proceedings were harmonious
throughout, and of a highly satisfac-
tory character.
fhe convention organized by ap>
pointing Hon. LEONARD SARGEANT Of
Manchester, as President, with the
usual quota of other officers, and pro-
cccded to elect a committee Of twenty>
seven, each County having three times
the number Of State Senators; which
committee was charged with the duty
of presenting nominations for Member
of Congress, and a Presidential Elcctor.
The Committee on assembling, with.
out proceeding to the formllity Of
ballot, unanimously rc>nominated the
Hon. JAMES MEAcHAM Of this place,
for the position which he has filed
with 50 much ability for the past sew
en- years. Being unanimously chosen
as the candidate by this conyc nticn
his nomination will be ratified BY an
immense majority in the idcs of Sep
TENDER.
1t was understood that the large
share Of the delegates from the Wcs>
tern Counties were in favor Of the
nomination of Mr.. Meacham, while
Washington County presented tho
name Of L. ?. Walton, Esq, Of Montpc'
lier. whose name, however was Withdrawn
in committee. Mr.. Walton moved in
open convention the unanimous IN
dorscment Of Mr.. Meacham's re7nom-
nation.
GEo. W. STRONG Esq, of Rutland,
was very properly selected as the cam
didate for Presidential Elector, for
the first congressional District.
From all parts of the District the
reports were made that the vote for
the Cincinnati Platform-which is the
embodiment Of the Democratic candi-
date at this time, and "not James
Buchanan,"-would consist chiefly Of
the Government officials and a body
guard conveniently small, and "grow-
Ing beautifully less" with. remarkable
rapidly.
The great mass of all trne men in
Vermont, as elsewhere, at the North,
see the true embodiment of Democra-
cy in the character of JOHN c. FIRE,
MONT, and will give their voice and
vote accordingly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

erly directed TO the State Department
of Alabama. IL hints hat Alabama would
be badly off if the non-iotercourse policy
were adopted, since even the Governor II
that puissant state had used paper bear
ing the stamp of Massachusetts, manu-
facture in his vitupcrativc letter, and
winds up with a define, of Massachu-
setts Senators, for not believing in the
ducllo, and hopes a speedy return of
reason to his Gubernatorial brother.
RUTGERS CoLLrGE AT the recent
commencement of Rutgers College, the
honorary degree Of Master of Arts was
conferred on several gentlemen, in the list
of whom wo observe the name of our
respected fellow citizen, J. NJ. Stearns,
Esq. whose literary and legal reputa-
ton fully j%ustifos this action on the part
Of tho authorities of this important sem
mary of learning. We congratulate Mr..
s. on the distinction which has been thus
awarded to him WiamS6nrg ". Y.
TINS.
AMERICAN RIFLES ron ENGLAND.-An
order for $4,000 American rifles, with
the Mimic sight and knob for the lock
bayonct, is in course of execution at the
extensive works Of the Robbins and Law
renee Company at Windsor, Vermont,
ard is now PROBABLY half completed.
Another order for 10000 Sharpe's, rifles,
also on account of parties in England, is
in course of ful6lmont at Robbins and
Lawrence's factory, 10 Hartford, Conn.
ANOTHER Sign OF PRoGREss.-The
Western Railroad Company have just
built two boarding cars" for the use of
the large gang of men who are employed
on their gravel trains, which are constant
ly moving from point to point along the
line, rendering it difficult to get suitible
boarding places for the men. One of the
cars is fitted up with forty-oight berths,
and the other is to be used as a dining
hall and kitchen. The commissary DO.
pnrtmcnt will occupy a third car. This
is certainly ian age"
THE ELrcroRAL CoLLrGE The fol.
lowing table exhibits the composition OF
the Electoral College upon the vote OF
which is to be decided the next Pfesi.
dental election -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

Tho method too generally adopted, of
suffering them to 60 for days without
fiod, aud of packing them so closely in.
to cars, during. these excessively hot
days reminds us of tho horrors of the
middle passage. Cannot som plan be
oGbptci by which a littlo more of hu.
mahity can DO exercise towards those
podr animals
I Mr.. i. Il. Robbins of Cornwall
shehrod o part-blood French Meriuo
Bulk lately, and took off over twenty
pounds of fleece, single years growth.
Thb same buck has yielded an average
fleece of 20 pounds, for the last four
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
Y " w 5. h hass. Secretaries.

Expense of The Cars Honseh DID,
The 81. Petersburg correspondent of
the Independent Beige gives the follow
ing curious details of an investigation
recently instituted by the emperor of
Russia, into the expenses of his house
hold -
The efforts Of the Emperor 10 establish
order and regularity in the expenditure
of his establishment, have brought some
curious circumstances to light. He has
made it a poin, to abolish the abuses and
put an end to the frightful frauds which
we're daily practicad even by those on
the steps Of the throne. Oue day the en-
pcror, looking over his household expen-
ses, requested the items of expenditure
to be furnished him, as he wished to form
an idea as 10 the amount of his civil list.
Amongst other items be particularly re-
MAJ ked Que Of about so .000f (S6O00)
fot suet. The charge appeared strange,
as he could not understand how, or for
what purpose, so 600 flames worth of
suet could have been required. He in
sisted on an explanations inquiries were
made. ard it was found that the Empress
Catherine H., was recommended by a
ouack doctor to take foot baths Of REIN
deer and other kinds Of snet, as a remedy
for a weakness in one of her legs ; that
she continued to do so till her des,h, but
that suet still continued to be charged in
the imperial budget after her majesty's
d%eeease, and has been regularly paid for
upwards of fifty years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
Washington Items.

The Senate has passed the House bill
uppropriating $50 600 to build a road
from Minnesota Territory to the South
Pass Of the Rocky Mountains also the
Navy bill, amended SO a. to provide for
the restoration of such oni,e as should
be recommended for ~re-appointm mt.
Tho resolution censuring Keitt Of
S G. for the participation in the assault
on Mr.. Sumner, Wa adopted BY ten ma.
j,rity. and Mr. Elmuudscn was exorer
ated 1856 to 60 Kcitt. to the astonish-
men, of overy body made a very sensible
speech. az the close Of which. he an
nounccd that be was no longer a member
of the House. .
- Life has been agrocably diversified
at Washington the past week, by two
small fights one Of which grew out of a
report to the Tribune, charging a gal
llnt fellow with cowardice.
The President has nominated John
Forsyth OF Alabama. as Minister to
Mexico rice Gasden recalled.
The Secretary of State has inform
ed the Governor Of California that the
United States cannot furnish aid to that
State to put down the Vigilance Com
mittec, unless on call from the State
Legislature or when the State Legisla-
ture is incapacitated to act.
There is to be an enquiry into the
affairs of the Smithsonian Institute.
Tho g%allan: Brooks paid his fine
and costs amounting to 1885, on Satur.
day.
1t is designed to call up the Kan.
sas case this week.
Tho House Committee on the Pa
cifc Rail Road are ready to report ia
vorably for all three routes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
Middlebury, July I, 1856.
Republican Town Committees.
The following Town Committees hay,
~ appointed for the ensuing year:

been appointed for the ensuing year:
Addison -Hcman Converse, George Will
marth, Wheeler French C. W. Strong, Justus
Smith.
Bridport.-E. E. Grosvcnor, W. b. Bcnja-
min, c. N. Hayward, Prosper Elitho. p, c.
c. Pettibone.
Bristol.-Alvin U, Stewart, Munroy D
Parmelee, W. G.. Munson, Rollin Dunshce II.
S Holley.
COrnwaH.-Charles R. Ford Horace A.
Pinncy. N Is. Douglass, Horalio Sanford, al.
bert Sperry.
Ftrris5urgh-C.C C. Martin, Lorenzo oryis
T.. r. N%oonan, Oliver IL Hand, C. w. Wick
or.
Goshen Francis Brown, silas D. Gale,
Stephen Sails.
GranriHe.-Amasa Heaton, Hiram Ford,
J. L. Ball, Scion Clark, James Flint.
Haneoek.--J. G. Robbins, Mason Fassctt
Augustus Taylor, Zerah Barnes, L. A, In.
gals.
Leieester.-L. S. Champion, S. W. Stanley
William Perry, +. b. Jenney
LiHeOln.-C. z. Bush, Isaac |. Caldwell
Gabriel Guindon, w. W. Pope. A. W. Ell
dredge.
MidAe5ury j. W. Conroe, Justus Cobb,
W. 5. Lane, +. A. Leland, X. l.. Fuller, 10.
ratio Goodrich, Horace Crane, NJ. s. Dor.
rance, II. A. Sheldon, II. W. Pitts, W. +
Goodrich, J, p. Douglass.
M0aktOn,-H. o. Smith, n. II. Finney
Alexis I. Smith. NJ. II. Hurlburt Coles Cook
NeH HaDeH,-Samuel 7. Nash, G. V.Cook
Ira Brown, L, s. Bottum, Calvin Squier, F
&. Plumley.
Orirdl.--Ira Raymond, D. L. Rust, David
Hopkins s. N. Warren, d. W. Clark, J. Ii
Thomas.
Pantoa.--Iiiram Allen, Ii. N. White, J
D, Smith, Geo. Spencer. Philo Bristol.
RiPton.-A. A.. Atwood, S. Damon
Charles W. Linsley, J. II. New. =, Billings
Jr,
S~alis5ury.--E. II. Weeks, W. A. Bates
Charles f Eyerts, II. F.. Daniels, NJ. d. Doud
ShOreAam.--Gasca Rich, Clark Calender
James p. Frost. Alonzo Burchard, A. B.. Bas
com, A. j. Jones.
StarkSbOrO.-Geo. W. Ferguson, J.. w
Hill, u l.. Knight, 5. d.. IIolcomb, Nathan
Morrison.
Tergennes.--wm. z. Greene, Calvin ii
Smith, Hiram G, johnson, Edgar Z. Everest
Watson w. Hawkins, Samuel Il. Hopkins
Henry c. Thompson
3 UalMdm.--Newton Rose, n. A Saxton, j
II ,spragge, Rollin Eyerts.
W~cugridge.-G l.. Harrington, Eenas Alb
bolt, W. d. Bell, I'D. Twitchell s. o. Wright
John Child.
Haiiiug.--W. p. Wright. Arnon Needham
J. \. Brown, Abel Walker, Harrison White
W. ;. BASCOM.
Chairman Of ceunty Committee.
Nlddlebrry, July n, 1850.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
The TEaoHER.-By Jacob Abbott, New
York. Harper e. Brothers.

The TgAoHER.-By Jacob Abbott, New
York. Harper e. Brothers.
This is new and revised edition of a
work which has already an established
reputation and a wide circulation. We
regard it as a valuable book, especially
for teachers of little experience, who will
certainly fud in i! hints and anecdotes
that will be Of great practical value in
the control and mana cement of their
schools Indeed, we have pcrused no
other volume which seems so we'll adapt
cd to meet the wants Of our common
school teachers in this respect. Nearly
all failures or partial failures in school
teaching result not so much from defci-
ency in book'knowledge, as from u lack
of tact aud ability to manage the school.
The system of government laid down in
this book is one Of supreme and unlimit.
ed authority, maintained as far as posi-
bio by moral means, and enforced by
physical power only in the last resort. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

GREEN MOUNTAIN GIRLS; A Story of
TcrmOnt By BLYTHE WHITE, JR.--One
volume l2mo. ILLUSTRATED, Price 81 25.
"Who ever breathed the air Of those
Green Mountains, or head oftheir songs,
that will not glory in the illustration of
the character of their girls. That of
Aida Blythe, is one 10 he proud Of
Can any daughter of America read it,
aud not rejoycO to call her sister? The
coolest heart will throh-tho drycst
eyes will moiston-and every one will
" mpathize with her misfur,unes.
How many hearts will bleed as they
read the carly history of Luthella Bran
don, or rejoice as it is developed 9Th her
noble character, | cannot say, but | can
exercire the Yankee privilege, and guess,
| guess that none will read, and not feel
the heart warming with pride, to think
that she is n true specimen of the genu'
inc Green Mountain Girls For sale
at Copeland's
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

10 the Elder ofthe Midd'ebWry Register
| have a half breed Durham Cow
(Sukc) six years CID, sho cuts her "
fodder, gets DO mOal nor grain,-was
MIXED on the morning of the 20th inst.
about s%uusise, at uight about sunset, her
nights milk was weighed which weighed
about 90 lbs. A. Mills.
Now Haven Jque 2lst, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

Many who suffer from Headache and
Nervous Debility, are ignorant that the
real cause, in most instances Is derapg-
ed state Of the ssomach and digestive
functions. The Oxygenated Bitters are
peculiarly adapted to the cure Of these
symptoms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

The Editor of the Autograph and
Remarker is informed that copy of his
paper has been received at this Office.
We always read this unique publication
with care aud satisfaction, although some
sentiments advanced by the editor are
not 10 accordance with ours.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23
Republican State Nominations.

For Governor,
RYLAND FLETCHER, OF Cavendish,
Fer Lieut.. Gorernor,
JAMES NJ. SLADE, of Middlebury.
Fer Treasurer,
HENRY NJ. BATES, of Mortified,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

For Electors.
WILLIAM c. BRADLEY,
LAWRENCE BRAINERD,
GEORGE w. STRONG,
PORTUS BAXTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-23

For Member of Congress-1a Disiria,
JAMES MEACHAM, of Middlebury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE l3, 1855
sIHIYPYuG.

ESOA LIVERPOOL -UNIYKD srATEs NAIL eRsAM.
= ship ERlcSAOk, 10 Vber commander, yin depart with
ho UIi cd STATES malls Tor EUROPE positively saturday,
s1eet
NOTICE Tho Of Ibis line have wslex uant con,
Iarmsnta and 70 avoid danger from ioe Will not
For heeh Or passage. having unequAned accommodausn
lDs elegance and comfort, apply 70
EDWARD K CoLLINs s. Wall 81
Passengers are requested be board 1t IL O'Clock NJ
All letters must pan through he Post OH g any others rf
be returned.
and san ON Saturday. July B.
Hor1cs-1he rate Of freight Liverpool New York y
notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-13
TvlB NEW yOAK AID LYvKRPooL UNITED s1AYD
MAJ sAegnern-Xhe ahiye comprising II Ne APo.-
no At AN1IC, Capt Oliver 6dTidea
he BALTIC, Capt Joseph CoaaeooS

Hh0 AUHIA1IU CAVk JnnO9 YEA
These shps having bean built ~ csntrase e5pe tov -
goye.nmsnt sesvioA (eyeU carss seen AkA n NsR eo.
EructOn, alsD hesnEmcs insure strength and speeA;
and eI RECOMMENDATIONS is psssnsRs uasqsAlsa m
aleGAnco md comfort
Prioe Of passage non Nov Ycrk Av@poo. II nra sabh.
xSU; IN second do, 80 Encludve use Of eztsa n.e sael
roma eS76. From Liverpool New York 50 and 70 gal-
esas An e.psreaced ssseo. a;.aeAed % csh ship z
have improved usht bulk heAds and AVOID Aane
from Ice WI mot @oss " Banks AosA q ~ dsgTsa uA =
sSt n lat NJ