davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12
Regents Of tho Smithsonian Insti-
tution.-Resignation of Mr..
McachGm.

Speaker Banks having named Me,srs.
Meacham Warner and English, as Re.
gents Of the Smithsonian Institution,
Mr.. Meacham said
Ia the nominations Of Regents Of the
Smithsonian Institution made by the
Speaker this morning, | find that my
name stands in the list. | feel grateful
to you, Mr.. Speaker, for the honor thus
conferred upon me but beg of you to
erase my name, and appoint some other
member Of this House. | have two or
three reasons for making this request. In
the first place, | have enjoyed the honor
and borne the burden Of that position
FIR a period offlur years aud think it
better that the duty should circulate Il
mouA different members Of the bodya and
that 1t should not remain stationary |
have another reason for asking to b. ex.
cused. You, sir, have already placed
me iu a position on u committee Of this
House which demands all my attention.
/ will not conceal that | have another
reason. which | shall take another time
to explain. 1t is, that l cannot approve
the present course of that Institution, if
it nave any course, and is not merely
standings still aud marking time--the mere
mockcry Of motion. 1t is not producing
that Impression upon the country aud
people which it ought to make. | can
not consent, aud will not consent, to fol.
low an institution whose leader is smit-
ten with chronic monomauia on q single
SUbject-an institution whose liue of
march, as | believe, runs athwart the
line Of law By which it holds It's exist
euce |, therefore, beg Of you to accept
my thanks and resignation.
There being no objection, Mr.. MrAcu-
> ANS resignation was accepted
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12


Friend am s'+d mat
pms oI cur c''re'l ohtent' are e4".u;
a''eh'i'n 10 '.s extremely 10Y ana alarm
'.- c'. .''I'A 81 our SCHOOLS. IN IDS
l'i1 O. 'Ae E,'''' '"oF are NOT as s'''"S
t'e5 were ~ yours S'"ce' any mH'n more
ms '"O'' 'i'h 'Hey were "nvh we ""' "
"Io I'i '',G'-''e! l WIZ CIV -"
1,'"9 l'c'S l''A. we low" ""i'' 1 +'.'
We nave ban ABOUT H'lt'n S5N@o4' ms
l''' "In,,'' " I"'t o. "H'eH were H.
'''"''e' ny N".cs' ANA '"' ''.AA!Nu1' ut
i'lA''es' - nc i't'er A"' charge oi
o"' s"'H't s~cA''.'i '"ty' IN general, nave
Spcc'eu1u l'c''y Wei O"e mas hau a
very naIa 'I'He' Us sue Las mao TO h4ht
Aer way ,"roNg9' having stubborn ana
Unauthorized chi''Ttnt a"i unreaSon4u'e
en" m'"aie'oN'' pH'thiS as antagonists
40 w eohI'HoH case II 'nI' paw o. '"-
H't,r.
HE loi'vNiiS are the general lacis oi
'eteH schools taught by masters. W. l.
mao ""at tNey can peasant norc't anu
clever fellow, but ignorant ana destitute
OF government. School "A continual scene
81 confusion Li''Ie gooI an" muci ms
cLleI done school useless Ii'salI'lac
hon general No =. Taught by a well
educated young man. ms school learns
considerably but The master Is 10 ni'cl-
ri!narian. lie pun'shcs too much, ot,cn
ieruIlng small sIrls. Mech secret DIS
satisfaction and compliant 10, ), Mas
ter q moderate capacity aud attain
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12
Tho Council o. Censors.

The press general Of Mont
relier, where, If course, biennial sessions
and a reduced representation are unpop-
ular-approvo aud sustain the coustitu-
tional amendments proposed by the
Council Of Consors, SO far as any opinion
is given. The Brattleboro RcpuJlican
and the Woodstock Agc have SPOKEN
very decidedly il favor Of all the recon-
mcudatious.
A correspondent Of the Chronicle,
writing from this place, after noticing
the abstract We gave Of the amendments
proposed, thus concludes
The impression made here by the late
Council, as a body ofgentleman from diff
fcreut portions Of the State, was highly
favorable to them personally for cour'
tesy, intelligence and assiduily in at,en.
ton to their duties. \ social evening
was enjoyed with them by many Of our
citizens at AZ elegant supper given by
JAMES Nj. SLADG, Isl. a member Of the
Council Of Censors, at which a pleasant
opportunity was afforded to ~reciprooatC
the good feelings Of Il common citizen
ship aud a mutual esteem.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12

raise up better teachers? 7 wish all the
editors Of papers would take up this sub
ject in earnest, and make a stir about it,,
| should like to know if the schools in
other parts Of the state are no better than
they are here. Can you tell me how that
is? | wish some one in every town
would tell You how the schools are there.
1t is a great pity, that our money, raised
TO educate our children, should be spent
to so little profit.
Teachers here are some Of them pro-
fame. Three or four Of those [ have no.
ticcd are very r%tofluo young men.
\ PARENT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12

a liberal outlay. therefore, in behalf
Of these Reform Schools. must, in the
end, prove tho best possible economy.
Crime is a very heavy tax to the com
munity. Criminals arc an unproductiyc
class a dead loss to society. They mako
it their business to flch from the public
stock. The protection Of society from
their %depredations is very expensive.
1t is plain therefore, that heavy bills ex-
pended On a Reform School, well admin
istcrcd, may be the most valuable and
productive investment Of a State.
IlowAGD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12

FATAL AccibrSr.-On Saturday
night last, as the down train on the
Rutland road was not far from the Whit
ing station, some part Of the engine
giving way, the engineer anil fireman
Jumped from Ike train, and tie latter
was kllcl. We learn that lis mama
was Foster. No other serious injury
was done..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12

- The ~MoatPslicr Waicimaa and
some other papers think t4llmores nom
@iuatjou both designed aud calculated d.
aid tho Pierce democracy. Very silly
- Windsor JuHuI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12
Gbt RtGiGtrr.
MlDDLEBURY, MARCH II, 1856
PROCEEDINGS of Congress.

scat as Senator from Illinois, 36 to s.
Those who voted nay were Mossrs. Clay,
T%yersou, Johnson, Jones Of Iowa. Sill.
dell, Stuart, and Weller
Mossrs. Butler andToucey dcfcaIed(D
Mr.. A'chison from the charge Of inter.
flring in tic aif.irs of Kansas. Mr..
Hale replied.
La the House., Mr.. Hickman, Of Pa,
for the Committee on Elections, submit
ted Il report OIL the Recder ease. The
Committee renew their application for
power to send for persons and papers,
and thus state the questions to be con-
sidercd
l.. The Importance and necessity Of
having a full investigation Of the facts
thus in dispute.
>. The effect Of the alleged fact that
the contestant, in the capacity as Coy.
ernor Of tho Territory, issued certificates
Of election to a portion Of the first Leg
islaturc.
8. Whether the evidence to establish
'le iac'S can DC sa'l''ac''r''y ana en-
that suggested by the Committee.
Mr. S.ephcns, Of Co., made a minori'
ty report. Twenty thousand copies Of
each report were ordered printed,
T. ..;.,oo or .,o ,.L.,, u. c.o.
'",'' ''V"'
OF Ia deii7efed a powerful speech III Ia
vor Of making Kansas a free State, aad
in exposition Of the whole conduct cf
ill.,.
INC '"''"'','" '''" ".'' ) ,'''''' 'u''
territory lie was Iistonod 10 with the
greatest attention BY North and South.
YHuysl1u. N{r~h 6.-SaxArE.-Mr.
Brown introduced a bit, for the cons.tuc.
ton of a railroad and TELEGRAPH line
from a POINT ON tho Nissis,ipri River.
south Of lat. 81. to tie Pacific at San
francisco.
Referred to the Committee on the
Pacific Railroad.
MIR. Weller said the Committee woull
cudcayor to rcport next week.
The Fertilization ill was then consil.
cred.
The usual For,iGeaiion bill was pass.
AE tA' % 'E'' WV f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12
For the Register.
To "Kesto.''
IlowAGD.

Nix. EDITOR If your correspondent
" kesto " never arrangcs his ordnance
with more accurate precision, than in lis
recent attempo to discharge his battery
upon " Observer" he may not do quite
50 tfigLtiul execution with bis ammuni-
tiun, as a better gunner would. 1t is
always pitiable to see a man make great.
CT slaughter at the Jlccch than before
tie muzzle Of his gun. His assumption.
that my note eXempting the students Of
Mldd!cbury College from bad spelling,
IN the particular instance named. was dc.
signed as an assault upon L. V. NJ. and
as an lnyldlous comparison between tho
two institutions, was utterly gratuitous
aud grouudless. The statement Of the
facts had no such ~allusion or Intention.
Having ever been a friend f t.oULiysrsi
tyaud one who Las ever HI lily esteemed
its Corporation and Faculty. and duly
appreciated tue scholarship Of its pradu.
atcs. the writer lad no such design as
that; attributed to him. nor did bis
language admit Of the forced cou..ruc.
ton given to it. According to Tie cen.
sus Of 1850, Vermont tas ire COLLEGES.
From most if not FROM all these Col.
lctcs. students 60 out as Instructors of
t@cuools. Therefore does tho exception Of
the students Of one Of these COLLEGES.
from errors IN clthoerarhy, in the in.
.oL.r" 0',T ~ ''ni ''c''I.h bri"3
H. TT't.- " S'uu'l's OF each OF
l~H,Iat ! y " W''y'c c|'"I@c'
W.,.5'," 'G7t " o''o az Nor"Icn'
a. ir 49, o,,o ',''e'o" anu burlington
+ lIIljIoL".t. = Iio-'''u' tue StuueNtS
o,,'I 'e'a'! G0"'sI were justly eA-
vL,;'i " was H'I"'0' cUut'o'Gs' Wheh
? . u" 1','.-O i'' " '!'uu'cu1ry pa
49, = O"' W us alumni, to
c'r,s .'a,oJ a. i"1' Is a. Inc
ii, tnt rNr n'faI."aI my i'' pee
r.l,'.- ~ ' "fP''C1t.'u lHey
,-.. l(,l- I'm, q """1 IL" ~
Il VJ''," ~ our pres
C,,i.yy'.IIt y r 49,. ''/' l1e common
,,'t r,. "'s' 'ua''n'u's Of a
e., 11'-4''o' are lcGIecte3,
,',t, ":'0.'t' are 'I'uG 70 'c'
~, -iI ''.6 - 'NY "'9neT Or2Ieh-
49, ' ''i"'o"'e5 IA '"e common
-" A., ..".'"''0 1LU i''fe'ua'ed IN
=. .l ~ D' u ~ "o' I'"'JS c't's,!et
I.r "o "''So Nfy Cot-
e 1n-' 80 rave rs apItopiI'
"-'''7 r ""' 3" % uNuerstooU IN
10 s."I'"' sense 40 GouOt to somo
wv ''Cs1 'S"t'hS I'5ht We ;pplled
- " ioI''o" not only ot 'he students
D"' % 'h' F..'luL',S Hs', ti every Col'
''I O"''e" 9''tcs. 4he Students
y 'i"'o O''! a. a m"Vor OF courtesy
" wa a. u y"'-4-c. III t"G Instinct
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12
Town Officers of Middlebury.

IOWH OF MlQuleDury
At the annual March meeting, on the
4th inst, the following officers were cho.
sen
M0deydtor, j. Il. Barrett.
T0igH Clcrk, ]. Mcdonald.
Sclcctntcn. Calvin Hill, Horace Crane,
j. a. Leland.
Treasurer, Il. l.. Fuller.
OecrSecrS Of Poor, Seloctmcn.
CoastaJIc, D. s. Church.
Listers, L. Hammond, j. Med onald.
j. w. Conroe.
Auditors, II. a. Sheldon, J. w. Con.
roe, n. Topper,
County grant Jurors, Ira Allen,
L. Hammond j. NJ. Slade, n. Tuppcr,
Horatio Goodrich.
Turn Grand Jurors, S. Parker, J..
Davenport. N. Parker, w. p. Hunting.
ton, j. A Backwith, y. Turper. Ira Al
len, j. Cobb, j. NJ SIodc, ". Ticknor,
Y. Foot.
Superintendent Of Common Schoo1s,
Prof w H. Parkcr.
Trustee Of Surplus FandR. LFuller.
To'rR agent, j. \. Beckwith.
PouHI Keeper, joel J. Morrison.
Flace Uiercrs b. Piper, W NJ Bass.
Allen Foot
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12

EH Whitehouse and his New
England Bards " are to sing at Uuion
Hall next Friday evening Sec adyer'
tisement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12

Reform Schools.

Recent advancement in moral science
and in the knowledge Of the benevolent
principles and spirit Of the Gospel. has
produced a great and desirable change
in criminal codes. and in the treatment
Of the criminal, tho vicious, and the igno-
rant. TIL change is among the most
philosophical and philauthropic Of our
timcs.
in past days, evil was recorded az the
normal law Of human life-a thing to be
miticated and modified. but not to be
prevented and cured. Public criminals
acre hanged or qua,terel to get them
out Of the way, and al! stained by vicious
contamination were branded with iafamv.
andas fast as possible we're confined with
them The Object was not the destrue.
tion of the elements, that gonoratel the
deadly miasma, but to cover the m0rass
with prisons and hospitals.
1t was assumed that the church AMI
the Jail must stand side by side on tie
village green. Tie fountains or crime
were leit in a great measure undi.turhod
and uncXplore1 GA hardened crini.
nails. doomed ne iu|clrrigible rcproba.es
were put out Of the way. and countless
Numbers Of children wcrc left to grow in
vice and crime to lll and swell their
ranks. The final responsibility was laid
over upon Providence, aud the work Of
prevention and cure was left to super>
natural ageucv.
Bat enlightened bencvoleuca has
brought TO the aid Of weak and eyyatic
! I,r.o.t+. ,,.-. l:i..4i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12

\ dispatch dated Mlsra'ipe, March
Oh, stale, tlat ttd Iowa American
State Convention las unanimously rst,'
A.d !Lc P~a.lIIe'lL.. Lo-Di4Dtiols.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12

~ hhhA w
for all the strife and bloodshcd rests up
on the heads of Mr.. Rccder and other
persons who have joined extraordinary
movements in aid Of sending Sharp's rifles
to Kansas, qnd getting up cmigrant aid 50
c%ietios, their single object being to de.
feat what they term tho " Infamous Kan.
SASH cbraska hill.n These movements
arc calculated justly to excite the indig.
nation Of the people of Missouri and res
idents Of Kansas. MIR. Oliver iudig.
Dantly rcpellcd the term border ruliau,"
as applied to patriots, conscious Of their
rights,and determined to maintain them,
and said he did not know any Missouri
ans who voted in Kansas, but he had wit.
messed hundreds of Eastern men return
ing from that country, who said they
&" had seen the elephant" had fulfilled
their contract to vote, and were going
home. To authorize the Committee TO
send for persons and papers would give
countcuance to revolution and defiance
Of law. lie trusted the House would
refuse this request, made at the instance
Of Il man MIR. Reedcr) who lad smeared
40 ""N W." 'iV "I""u "I MS IciIOW-
ci'l2chs, auu WHO IL the foundation OF
treason winch only uecds to overt Nc. to
justify lis being hanged high as Hannah.
Mir Cumback, Of Indiana, admitted,
as charged by Mr.. Oliver, that the de.
eign If the Enigraut Aid Societies was
to make Kansas a free State. The doc
trinc proclaimed ~ Northern Demo-
crats' Dciofc Inc passage 81 the Ncbras-
Aa IN'ns"s Acti was: That the act was H.
'cuuSu 10Y onIy 10 make those terrific
'Iec 'roe, out also to established a Gordon
81 lrco states to the Pacific. lie MIR.
C~u"DacNj mover hau any desire or ihten.
l'oh 70 20 to Kansas, until he saw an ef
'oI' mace 10 i"rce slavery there. lie
who had addressed the House on this
rI,',t - , has, ~ ou",e 10 .DlS' 'na' We
CRATE 10 Kansas. and Al what tjme ,bry
can 60 there to become citizcus} Has
1t como to this that If men entertaining
,filo I.j,' 't'I''o'o 10 IFeeIo'n 20
Oh Missouri
Mr. Cullen. (Dol.) said this Kansas
question should be considered with calu.-
,p| . J"1 Ss''.'I "'coru'h5 10 I''ny''
mgirt,inej hath IIan.n c.nyof i,a,Ia1
the act. cf tho legislature under which
Mr., WAitieI1 was elected Mr.. Ecoder
n''"se'i ccciled 'ha''Ae members were d1,
> N' "'''"S O'i'',' 90 ~ ~ ''''N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-12

EE HUiiaway's Ointment and Pills
have effected another Wonderful Cure
Of Sore Legs. Anthony Harrison Scard,
Of Martin8burg Virginia, was L sIGir-
or for t~wenty-oight years from sore legs,
SO bad at times, that human nature could
scarcely bear it. as they were covered
with wounds aud proud flesh His friends
had given up all hopes of his ever re-
gaining the use Of his lipbs,as he was 10
50 pitiable a state, the more especially ~
tho doctors told him it was constitution
al. Having heard from several people
the good effects lioIloway'sPi had pro.
dueed in cases of this nature. he made
up his mind to give them u trial after
using them for a fow weeks. he felt much
better, aud by continuing them FIR two
months aud a half, he was perfectly eur
ed, after being % years a cripple, and
considered beyond human aid.
Deserreolly Popalaf.-Wo do our
friends u real service in calling attention
TO a medicine of such acknowledged n.er-
il as Wistar's Bllslm. We are are all
liable to coughs and colds, which cease
to be dangerous when recourse is had to
The Wild Cherry,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16
Joseph =. 0veW =.

We sass he pesps ~ ssslsJ, {. sss,. Biss Esrts,
he Mi .rr.s vlh - The 81 bsst 'ins tl.1s Old
~, 90 %. sLsssa Of g. On 10. Sssss sds lie b.
h.s .. TIE iAssa 49, he shn stas III 80 seSs,
=, ,ss,s .i.s,. r.sf'tss tsA ffs-r sss psf@ss' -
a, q ssts Il Sues s.s'i save ksut 6 st tie
is.'e sss - sssrsay sss' ""ss'-s fss.o' 90 's-
lad. g. &c q ~ cts sk1 10 49, ~ 4"
80. NJ, a .-ost ~, tsts ,.s.s 90 he 81
ave, from ns. us otsss Hs bss svst ssss
.ss.s 70 u.s .sSBe iss--r s.sse.ias 10 eisst ~
ss1s
We ~.r.,y saxrss, hes fssts 10 The vssSs Of he
Ntssssoss vsllsy respectfully csc Ass ties sass
pes.stss 81 leo, eis,>s 81 Ne ssstss rsasy, .,
no, .sost ne Ls Cd spsvss4 'hss' - t1fss>
OF " xfss4 -Ais.>s>sss
Gsa.Is reader. peruss the sbovs paragraph
reaeci upos il, sod snalye % tia, yos my
tboso1siy gDd.rs,abd II sod the object br
which !, ~D psbllsted I. u from the pen d
Joss r. Ovsss. . IoDg, lank, csdsvsross iook'
ng Etao.icas edlior at b. Peal. who hss "a
eye single 10 the Pablo printing during To
pert sssion 0, the Lsgisls,ars, ADD vbo thinks
that oar sisctlos gill tsDd " kssen very mate
rislly b.. prosy.c;s Ior obtaining bis oe,sct.--
Thai articie VA written under tbs sn.pfess,on
tia, tu Iine. from bis immaculate J<n vO9h
apss, or political sppss cart, and sossser oai
legislative aspirations 10 The io1r quarters s'
the xiobs
Jorx ,hinss hat b., with h~ psp, eat tam
the keads snd vo.ss Of the peop.s d the Mic
sesotx vaney He thinks that he has bat "a
Sod forth bis s5.a,. sSd Srssi0 ete.Es. oil IL.
VOTE ~i'i - cast ~ " dirssts Ne d'ss no'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

ocness c. eoas aad srain III the CITY. Thei
600 and $500 1000. Their failure was owing Il
prodaee operations IN Europe
/ ST. Lopn. Oct. I.
| \ letter N the Democrat. dated LAwrence
September aath, says tho Free State prisoner,
had an examination be,ore Justice Cato. aud
l0i committed for trial at the April term o.
lecomptcn Court Cor murder l6 from Topeka
committed for larceny.
The Republican publishes letter from Gov
Geary. Goth ult. which says Uui,ed States
troops Aro stationed ut tho points where trouble
Is anticipated during election, that any inter
,ervoos with the legitimate exercise Of the right
oi suffrage may be punished with the alms'
severity.
Tho pro. SLAVERY party run Whitfield Tor Del
eyaie 10 Congrss
BprvALo. Oct. y,
A Dire brke oat Ast evvaius, sb,'nt II
o'clst in tn, Qu,rn City Mills. Black Rock
which Was entinb destroyed. toyrthsr viii
hour thousand bushels OF wheat.
The Mills were owned by Hiram Smith 4
c., OF Whca,lsnd Grncss,c Co. n. T.. snt
WAS valued Ut 800, 900 -.insured for $40 900
The FRI is supposed to have been the work 81
M inceadisry.
DESTRUCTIVE FINS. The fro at Louisville
Oh Sunday night week involved All aggregate
loss Of l?S,00o, Nwwons A Bmoruxn, whole.
sale gvocer, Loaf sugar, cotton ke.. 10 tho
amount Of $4,000. mostly insured,
On the 29th alt. ilv occurred At Weston,
Mo, which destroyed property valued At ess,-
600 supposed to have bccn the work Of an
incendiary.
PunApwi.PutA, Oct, :,
The National Agricultural Fair commenced
thi, morning. aud 10 attended by eli immense
throng The show 10 the most iuposing ope
ever sccn In thls vic,uity. The weather 10 10.
lsh,hl The lily Ia throngcd with stranve~
aud all Wr hotels are overlooking. making II
very difficult 10 procure accommodation.
The ceremonies opened with grand cAval.
cade ii oil tho horses on eShibi,io0. after which
the Hon N, +. Wilder 81 Massachusetts, 10.
lverd the adirrss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16
The News.

81 Lo's, Oct. 10.
A lettsr Published In tho Inteligcncer, dated
Ws-tport, the 4tb says reliable Dsws bad
resched there that lane had met r.ibfofenoents
10 Nebraska and wss on bis return Ia Kansas
with eight hundred u,en. and Gov Gesry had
dispatched COO men 70 meet them and II pos-i
biz, take IAp
PoKrssocrg, Oct 10.
The irigate Wabash weighed sochor shortly
after 5. ~. yesterday, and weot to scn WITH
The President on board A ssln6 was hni
IL 10 Port Consultation. The yards oitbe Wa
bash ~ere manned, sod three bs.rty checrA CIV.
20 by the sailors we're resp0Dd.d 10 ny an I'm
rDense crowd Assem- bed On the shore 10 Wit
ness the departure 81 tbs President.
The reception u the Presidsnt IN this city
hA. besn u tha most warm, cordial sod graft
fying character.
PamADELsHfA. Oct. TO-
The w0,I.p mil 81 X 3t.t.Du, situated N
tbe lJth wsid 49, UarDsd this morning. Tb,
pOiirs telegraph rprts that Two mfa vcr'
kii.d and t~o wire ~yvreIy .Ijared ~ th'
iali,sg ~ q wall
Ts0r. Oct. 10.
The New York store vas robbed isst nigh
d $1,000 worth Of siiks and velvet
Nsu Yoax. Oct. 10.
RsDon 10 Wall STREET say that iorger'es u
The smoabt of GO. 900 lave been Uncovered IL
coonsetioo With tbs Huntington case.
A Wall s,rss, broker named Chss. b. HuD
ting,on vas sIrottd yesterday ior forging tb'
name u Dodge. Pbelp A Co, 10 the s'noun'
of 10000
Sr~ Yosy, Oct. 4.
Thu Americans o. the ID Congressionsl dis
u.e; d this city have nominated J. y. pbeniH
,h,se d The 9Th district. Sheppard Knapp
ard Of tbs Ia. distract. Bfooslyn Edward u
Wo>d
The Reform COMMITTEE, tsa,bd by Pete
Cooper. have nominated odg. james J VIII
ting sr Mayor Of New Y~k.
1bs erssI.ive prodoo houe OF Sassen
Colin, isiied yss.<rdsy. Thsy bad bssv,
bssinsss With sbs We. bong the issgss ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16
NJ a . U . o q.

A. The Jalisn ties's, ia Dialogue, On the 9Th Inc,
b, the Rev, J. rhsips D. D, Pr,sidsnt 81 Aisss"as'
college, NJ J wAra,ss, ~ Asrees, iiiasi., 10 Me-
iouIs. wi.tis only daughter II Major q. i. w,ois Of
wiaons. N formerly oiksnoshs, Wis.
In M,nossPoli', % the ale, ai, BY Rev. A. A. Re-.
coll, Nj Asuus Nelson aud NJ. rnsc,,iA fass, to,A
II Hea,on sesa'y
10 =, Ap,hony, Oct ,.,, by Rev. Y sseo@s, MI VIZ
Bsocx II Athens, OHIO 20 Me rss,us y wa,v
rtsa 81 that city.
"a the ed al, by Re. W Boutwell,, W. VS.
Wa. '. Miss M.sa.sNr Cossiy.
In x,.assr,l,s, On the s.h ns, tv 8sv. I. Il. Asss
W Uxsrvu Asssit sia No MAsv saiIss, cs -
~ o. NJ us,pot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-10-16

SAD AccIDEST-0n Tuesday evening last.
a woman, belonging to Hennepin County, fell
over the embankment, at the excavation OF
Rosabel street, and so severely injured herself
that her lite is despa'red OF. The occurrence
coming to the knowledge Of the Superintendent
Of the Poor, p. p. FunBEs, ESQ., be procured
carriage and had her at once conveyed TO the
Hospital, where she will receive every atten
ton at the hands Of the Sisters OF Charity
She WAS about fifty years of aye. Her name
was Mrs BRrSNEy, and she resided near Lake
MinDet0nka.