davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
NEW SERIES-NO. 94S.
MeSifal.
r. r. r..

HEAITH will, in all cases, follow the use OF Rad
ways r. r. Remedies There are so sici
or diseased, so weak, feeble, crippled with pain
inirmitics but thar Railways Ready Relief Removal
ing kesoivent or Regulators, the of the ds
ease OF sickness may require, viii quickly and rapid
ly cure.
These remedies consist Of Railways Ready Relief
kadWay sienovatng Resolvent; Radway' : Regulators
Each OF these remedies possesses special curative pow
ers over certain diseases Yet there other diseas
es, wherein their combined medicinal properties are
requrec and when thus used II there is sufficient life
ana srength within the diseased or dying body to
tain their action, the patient III live and be restored
o health.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20

A LI-persons indehted 10 tie estate OF SARAH $.
~ EwiNt are requestc, 10 come forward and make
payment, and taose - wAon the estate indebted
hereby requested 10 present Their claims for set
tlement Or they vii be forever barred
ABBAM l.. DEBIusS, Ex'r.,
sept2O-tf OF sarah ;. ESing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
& ca n IN

rs retiring fgoEa Ihe bgsress desire % tender my
L IhaaSs 70 my nauseroas palrous aud frieads Tor
Iaof lJus aad liberal patronage, AID Ssal4 rs.cola
tncad as sgCVussugs dessss- tgsH MgCaEA 4 Co,
seateH,ea ia oyefy resi.scs worthy o. coat adescc.
4 Is. loGtlIS.
4 rNashsllis, ,ssrs. let, lSss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
Ciaib0rne'S Machine Works,
ASEfNkIIE ,EENN
Removal.

TTNHE subscriber takes TINS method Of informing his
l. old customers and friends and the public general
ly that he has removed his Hardware store from the
old stand Market street No So in the large brick
building lately erected the South side Of Broad ST.
where lie keeps constantly on hand and makes to or
der the various articles embraced IN his line Of bus
lie invites especial attention TO his large assort
ment of CASTINGS, IOII.OW-WARE, BRASS, &c., such
Mantle and Coal Crates. Wagon Boxes, POw Mods,
Straw Cutters, COrn-Slellers, Corn CTushers, Mill
Crushers, BIcony Work and Iron Fencing Coffee Mlls
Tea Kettles, BTuss Kettles Dog Irons, Candle sticks
and an almost endless variety OF other articles.
Jan. 2g-u ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
PA RTN ERSiIIp.

HAVING purchased tie interest II Ar. H. b. Nor
rs IA the buslncss ID "A. Is. AoSris Co, have
thls day sssaelsted Ar. " Hooper Harris,
and Nlt caaiiaur Ia Tie GFccry Aad Commission oas
insss a tIs old stand. HUGH ACCltkA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
S T O R A G E.
New Fire Proof Warehouse.

rINHE undersigned have taken tha 'AFss @fssio1's ~
Il recently uTrcted, gulaias tATu9sa trosn AAFsSi
a. College Steet, sild are aip. ltvlsfea to HSfs "1
IN 8rable terms all aFticics tiiai may ee0asfsd
Tue attention ui merchants IA lac eiis l. SstSSas
lr,. Ia our tacIiltIcs tsAiug caroi sugar, tt
fee Sek sait ana Aoiassus aud 10 the iart thai IA
saranee against be obtained ga g0ods Stored
with US on gnusg faNoFabis ternas-
We xsii also Aee,, q soaslaug saPtay Of bAtkD hAi
and UJiN "a .sackE hbE ALI os ssa On Hsesi fe.1s
oaabie Isfaas. A shgss " pablc sairasaase = 70
spectfali, s0lhctedl ,.u...,. ~.
noY37-ly H. A. FAAiSa ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
n New Arrangement.
T HE " S o u T II F"
:" T H E ST A T E S ,
To be Consolidated.

a y arrangement has been concluded between r.
a 4 fE1oR tlitor - the Richmsnd sorTH and the
proprietor ~ this paper fHE STsTEs, By which the
SOUTH and ihs % BE- consolidated iIto aEe
paper - be pabl shed N this Gas Ia aa eniayyea
fayss, and be ander the editorial control ~ Mr.
PRYOR
The paper stl b. tAe nyyza ~ 40 l>vroH or oiigse
baR dSssxo1 o. e gesera tferstts " tAs Deaaerfte
pcnaacrucg.
siK- FsruR viii undertake the editorial control Of
the paper hetweea the zh of thz meath and te ist
Of UscenbsT.
Il xin De eoniinaed uadsr the nAme % - THE
STARS . Aad published on tue following terms
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
Great Reduction In Gsods!!

u. &. NesAIRr A Co.
A RE efasiag theis eHtire stcck q nsf Esotc Al
~ triraz tklat ulii safprise yea Naat ana ~
A1sii1s a ffon ceatS - 20 30 fsHa-
siiks Al ball cest
EnsbfoiSsEed Aanties Al fsarth eest
Czrpets ~ greatly resiased gfseez-
csn Al o1cs and Esg ezrsAinsssi
aagle-a y Z. ANAAikf CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
Drp 0oObs -ClOtbing.
New Clothing Store.
J. n. WARD. J. N. BERMnGHAN. JAS N'DKRMor
Ward, Birmingham d Co.,
PRACVzCAN4 VAHHIOUS.
No. 20 PitJiic SqfaFe, opposite South end Of the
Mlyket House

No. 70 PttCltc Hq1fdTe, opposite South end of tie
lfaykd House
VETE are now receiving large and entire -
w stock of FALL AND WINTER REA- ~
nY MADE CLOTHING AND CENT .EMLS'S HA
FURNISHING GOODS, most of which -
made up 20 our order, Of The latest styles. and
not be surTassedin any house IN the city our stock
is comprised in part If all the newest styles OF over
coats, Frack aud Dress Goats, all colors Business
Coats, Uillce Coats, Cashmere Pants and Vests, in
great variety.
PATENTED SHOULDER SEAMED SHIRTS. large and ex-
tensiNv stick and warranted t. IL better and wear
better than amy other make of shirts. Gloves, Neck
Ties, Scarfs, Nuiliers Cravats Sel-adIustng stocks
Under Shirts, and Drawers Halr Hose, Suspeudrrs
Linen Ctlnbrc, Bandannaund Pongce HandkerChIefS
Travelling Sha WIS., Robe tic Chainbres, Youths Goats
Pants and shirts Umbrellas, &c.
Piece Goods.
We have also a large and superior lot Of Cloths
French and English--;IIl, Black ard Fancy Colored
CassmeTes, Of entirely new styles. solid colOrcd Gas
snrrcs OF all qualities; Fancy Cut and Velvet Vest
Jugs. Fancy Cass mere and Wugsted Vesting. Creme
dine Yestng; which viii make up order IN the
very best style and guarantee a III TO please the
wcarcr no sale.
ALIEN. r. NICHOL solcits call from his friends
All Goods sold by MS guarantee 10 be repre-
sented at time OF sale. We viii alse cut Clothing To
order. WARD. BE-RMINGHAM a co.
septl5-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
McLean's Volcanic Oil Linimept |.


Another Remarkable Cure Performed nv n
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment.
READ FOH kOgRsELVESu
iholias ford, b4ac kSInith, hgng na.F Cas- arsh
on Ieu.h street, had h0frible running sore on
fuot lie tried various Iiniinehts, Saves, &C a
could 40 u no good- lie dezpzsred of ever beng sb
- WORK Al la trade again, because he could not be
any ~eslt dn has foot; aad by bottle Of Mclean
volcanic LAnimeat, he 10 perfectly cured.
kheuinatisul, Paralysis, Neuralgia Bruises SprAin
ianess in tiis JOINTS Muscles, sore Throat swe
ings, t--r-aehe or fouIh-Aah- BoundA, kresh Cat !,
Sofes, barns, aoAlds Pains, Gc, Yield 70 the magic .
iEtaeIce .! llls wonderful LinHneaf
foE Horses aud Cattle & is iufslhble remedyr
CllAies, Gals scratches, Cracked Heek, LAnens
ssasin, sNeeny, rylinl, fistnlz, BRUISES, Sseiiln
uanas, k4tiis SnAke Bites and various other disc
Go WHICH ANIMALS Liable foIn injuries or aeo-
teLls-
Every Country Aercl-nt should obtain . supply
kcleAn's Volcanic oi l4nIEneng- Il sells rApidly
cause q ai~@ys ceres.
liberal discoaEt ~ill be made 10 merehaats "
buy % soil a.zin.
Es- For s-le % J, H. MCLEAN, Pr-pristor cerp
OF anre aid fius streets, 81 Lous. h.sSoari; sso
sale - @oose aplS-dt~rwiy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
Negroes Cor sale.


WE have "a good House Carpenter, aud Erstra;e
w Cook Woman Cheap Tor Cash.
iyaI-u H. IL. HAYNES \ Gu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
pianos, piauos, pianos I!

rI,HE greatest bargains IN Piano <=s-<ezezzsn
i Fortes Aew York cts can HsSzs-Sz4Ss%
be had At tnc Mandatory OF CUM " ? 7 II
MlNGS X GANFIEi.D, B57, BrOalWay, near Bleecher
street. ptanus plain aud Ornamental Cases, Pearl
aud Ivory Keys, at prices below all competition,
vnoles Ale ana retail Every Instrument warranted
for . years CUMMINGS 4 CANFIELD,
oet53-i3n No. 6JT broadway, New York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
Copper.

N sIIEETs IS psuad e0ppsE.
III Ia 20 -
is :. = . :.
nova o. y DlcEEY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
NASHVILLE, TENN MON DAY, DECEMBER 20. 1858
nfm-Dork.

From YISCHER, OWEN & CO., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building 346 Broadway,
NeW-York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
IuSr WHAT LIVERY FAMILY Wasr.

A GOOD cheap sewing Machine. Price only as
n. ~ 49, 1aesc AariAass nesd only De known 70
insure tisln pace IN ainsl every tamlly. To sp-
precite yuE must examine anu them: theFe-
isfe All SAo saat good cheap sesing Machines ar I.
Sosaty ki<hts Tor tue sale Il The NeGtlet0n a
raymond kamliy sewing haeAime.
- ~ tir@se C2u lie u1efsss1rl, no u Ese 4solt
Isf At1die and " 81 TenGessee kssuss SSor q. y.
N-sts Aasne sore lni0n streef, begevea S0lege q
ase Carrrs stFesLs-
y b~-f@Ftieni4r attention paid 10 rspairtas an
kisds ssSlEs AaeiDars 81 a. e1PeFiepOea h.ao-f
teraas Cash.
q. FiE,iiNc,s sewing M2chins Depot,
E-Ahviir, leal-, sepki-sitssSiy ~ 4a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
NOTICE.

TN retlr1ng from lhe urn oi Nctali NsAleeF 4 Co,
Il tkr tl,s opportunity VI rcgyEnias us ta-i~s iSI
~, liberal partiulse hUrctglurv cxteaasa u he iels
ANA aia recommend ms IuFlR,T partner gsal.s-
49, -; A W. MCCALL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20

EspEcTFUlIY announces "a The i.aEies % Sasl-
vile and yleiuity, thai she has no" opsa TOT
cir Inspection, her nes ~ boz ~ f@l eaa /" ,'s'
faund unusually rieh Aad elegant, ootnif sias The
- atIractiye as we'll ussii 81 Tie sASsssi lad
,s. .s,s es ue.iail, we'll sesGteds and she Hat
N, n.rself thai nothing can DC esla u l-s sv
ore modest .lasJaiui aadielesan
s.laxz-iDa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-20
DISSOLUTION.

rINHE ptstap, sIl1p bsFsufure existing between the
subscubvrs ullcr lhe nrTa "i AU--.AI, NANI-Eh-H
a 90 Is ua.s day dissolved by mutual consent A
"A Al,,.li .,Gsfsg from tiic s.ain hauiecT =
alone authur1zcd - Of The arm IA stgi'
-, \. ". AOtAi1,
= N-t,,,ii, H., y lsas SAN NANLk.r-t.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-11
Liquor at RaisinRs.

A question of some interest, a. bearing
upon the subject Of temperance and pro-
hibitory law, has been of late debated BY
certain papers of the State,which arose in
this way. Complaint was entered to the
Grand Jury of Orleans County, against
certain individual, for furnishing liquor at
a raising. The Jury being in doubt
whether it was an infringement of the law,
consulted Judge Poland, who gave an
opinion thatit was not. The opinion was
undoubtedly based upon the following
section of theamendment.
SEC. /. The words 'girs a,ooy,' wher-
ever they occur in TIE act to which this is
an amendment, shall not be construed to
apply to the giving Of intoxicating liquors
a. private dptHings or their dependen-
cris, unless given to habitual drunkard.
or unless such dwelling or its dependencies,
as the case may be, shall become place
of public resort
The only question, Of course, which can
arise, is, what makes place "a place of
public resort? This we do not propose to
discuss. We are, however, decidedly OF
the opinion that if the law does not pro.
hibit the furnishing Of liquor on such oc.
casions it ought to be SO amended that it
will. Under no other circumstances could
its use be moro dangerous, or more detri.
mental to morals, of the young especially,
than on occasions Of such public gather
ings, and we entertain no doubt that it is
a violation of the spirit, if not the letter,
of the law, and does great violence to the
feeling of every truly temperance man.
We have 70 taste for unnecessarily med.
ding with any law, and with this espec-
tally it has already had too much Of q
certain sort of attention, but if it really
has the defect in question it is susceptible
of improvement and should have it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-11
Vice President Breckenridge bad a

Vice President Breckenridge bad a
reception at Florence KY, on Saturday,
and in his speech he entered upona gener-
al review Of national politics. He de-
Tended the Administration against the
charges of extravagant expend ture, dis
coursed Of Lecompton, berated the Repuh-
licans, and closed with an appeal to the
Know.Nothings to refrain from utilization
with the Republican party. Mr.. Breek-
enridge appears to have wholesome fear
o. Il Q Republican party, as will be seen
by the following passages;
1.-The Republican party. said he, is
the strongest organifa ton in the Union,
unless the Democratic party is stronger.
1t is the only great living vital organira-
ton that has or can Withstand the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is powerful, a compact
a hopeful organization. = \ Repub-
licans don't mean to change their name or
their issues they are too strong, too pow
erful too confident for that, ami yet you
are invited by some Kentuckians to 90 in
with them and form apecple's party, to
break down this great dominant party.
.* Don't depreciate the strength of
the Republican party. Its principles are
deeper and broader, and ito purposes more
resolute than anything on the surface
would indicate. Don't underrate their
power. v.5s...,. ..frra.gai a 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-11

where they arrived yesterday, and this
morning the end of the Cable will be
landed. 1t is 1903 nautical, or 1850
statute miles from Telegraph House at
head of Valencia Hartor, TO Telegraph
House Bay OF Bulls, Trinity Bay, and for
more than two.thirds Of the distance, the
water is over two miles in depth. The
Cable has been paid o., from the Aga
memron ut about the same speed as FROM
the Niagara. The electrical signals sent
and received through the whole Gable arc
perfect. The machinery for paying out
the Cable worked ia the most satisfactory
manner, and was not stopped a single mo-
menf from the time the splice was made
until VIC arrived here.
Can't Hudson, Nlessrs. Everett aud
" dollhouse engine, RS and electricians A. d
officers oil the ship, and in fact every man
on board the telegraph fleet, has exerted
himself to make the expedition successful,
and by the blessing of Divine Providence,
it has succeeded. After the end of the
cable is landed and connected with the
land line of telegraph, and Niagara has dis
charged some cargo belonging to Telegraph
Co.. she will 20 to st, Johns for coal, and
then proceed at once to New York.
Cyrus W. FIELD.
For some days there seemed to lie II
possibility of disappointment, but COM
munications on Saturday put IT beyond all
doubt that both end, of the cable are
landed, and signals made through
the whole extent Of the line. Some days,
perhaps weeks, will elapse before the line
will be open for business.
Never did the people of this country
experience a pleasanter disappointment
than that caused by the above dispatch,
and never will they forget the debt of
gratitude they owe the author Of it and
the Telegraph Cable, Cyrus w. FIELD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-11
Home Items.

An important typographical error
occurs on the outside, in the address Of
DR.. Allen. In speaking of the mortality
of the United States as compared with
Great Britain, it should read-"it avcra-
ges 1900 in 100000 " instead of "2300."
We learn that on Thursday night
last, while the Addison House coach was
waiting at the station, for the ten o'clock
train from Burlington, some villain cut the
thorough-braces of the Coach, and also
the harnesses We say come villain be-
cause we cannot believe there is more than
one individual in this village mean enough
for y base an act
-The news of the safe arrival OF this
end of the Telegraph Gable was duly osls-
brated here, on Friday night. The Add.
sou House and the Telegraph Office were
illuminated. The bells wero all rung at
sunset, and the boys kept the town light
and NOISY far into the night, by bon-fres
and ,eannopsding. ..
SrMplRY ExAMMArIos.-The Exam.
inatio6 at the close Of the Summer Quar-
ter/%as attended July Goth and S0th.
On Friday afternoon the examination in
! Botany for prizes was held, with that also
in Algebra. and compositions wero read
by the school, for which prizes had been
proposed. The young ladies were favor
ably distinguished in each of these branch
es; in the latter, the balance Of merit be.
ing pretty evenly held betweeen originate
ty and naturalness Of thought, and ele-
gance and purity Of style. We were
pleased with the racy "letter to the Man
in the Moon" and with the simple and
precise " history ola Bible >" following it.
The awards were made by able CON-
mittees, to wit, Professor BoARDhAs, d.
oALD STEwART, ESQ.,, and Tutor AusrIs,
on Compositions, and DR.. o. L. ALLEN and
Professor HADLEI, on the examination
in Botany and were announced at the
opening Of the Ladenza or closing mu-
steal exercises in the evening, as follows
For Con.pOsitions.-lT premium to
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-11
The Atlantic Gable.

The great event of the week is the ar.
rival of the Niagara with the American
end of the Gable. This fact was flashed
over the tclegraphic wires of the country
on Thursday. and caused greater senyE
ton than any event that has transpfred
for many years. The Importance Of the
great work, if indeed it is to be as sue
cessful as we now confidently hope, can
hardly be over-estimated. In speaking Of
this, poets and orators can hardly be gull
ty of Observation-Disclosures We will not
attempt to approach it.
But, though the moral advantage or
rapid international communication is i'm
nense,it is yet to be demonstrated that We
are to be relatively benefited in dollars
and cents. England, the great centre of
commerce, will have a new power which
she will WELD to her own advantage, and
possibly to the disadvantage Of those who
are her commercial dependents.
Again; in tho contingency Of war
with Great Britian-they, having the con.
troll of both ends of the cable, would have
an advantagc-which we hope they may
never have occasion to use.
The following is the dispatch an
nourcing the success of the expedition.
TRINITY BAY, Aug. 5, 1858.
The Atlantic Telegraph fleet sailed from
Queenstown, on Saturday, July II, met
at mid-ocean on Wednesday, 28th-made
splice at ! p. NJ, on Thursday, 29th,a and
then separated-the Agamemnon and
Valorous bound to Valencia, ireland, and
the Niagara and GOrgon for this place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-11

Miss Emily Hudson, of Pleasant Valley
N. Y Subject, The Powers Of the HUI
man Mind.
% premium to Miss Il. c. Patterson,
Shcreham subject, Poetry the best monu-
ment of Nation.
Premium for the best Manuscript to
Miss Charlotte P. Russell Middlebury.
In Bo,any.-lst premium to Miss
Margaret Russell, Hoosic Falls, N. Y.
"a premium to Miss Sarah B. Scllick,
Mildlebury.
Premium for the best collection of
Plants to Miss Elizabeth l.. Graves, Hoo
sic Falls, n.
TnE CADESzA. These closing musical
exercises of the pupils Of the Seminary,
were held in the Lecture Room of the
Congregational Church on Friday Even
ing. A full and cultivated audience was in
attendance and held with the usual marks
of pleased attention to the close. We
confess the progress of the beautiful Art
he processes, in the direction given it by
Professor BorT. A more appreciative
hearing is constantly apparent, and new
power given to the graceful execution of
his pupils in moulding and refining
tho taste Of others. The call has been
for change of music to moro popular
from a more scientific or elegant style. 1t
will as likely be, while the taste for SIM
pie melodies may never be lost, for still
finer complications Of harmony ana pass
ages more difficult Of musical expression.
The style of performance is best common
ded, in the fact Of this progressive sue
cess.
We understand that Mr.. A. H.
Copeland will soon publish Prof Board
mans Baccalaureate Sermon. Persons
wishing copies will please leave their
names Immediately.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-11
For Member Of Congress,
E. P. WALTON, of Montpelier,
New aledonian Gold Fields.

New Caledonian Gold Fields.
TIE new diggngs. which have created
such intense excitement in the Pacific
coast and some sensation on this side Of
the mountains, are found, chiefly, or en-
tircly, on Fraser's River, stream OF con.
siderable size. which takes its rise near
the sources of the Columbia, Tut runs
wholly in British territory, that which
was in dispute during Mr.. Folks admins
tratiou,-lying between the parallels 40
and $40. 1t emptics into the bay of
Georgia, near the boundary line. The
washings are reported to be rich, beyond
any thing ever found in California, and
consequently there is an unprecedented
rush of the unsettled population Of the
Pacific coast to the new Colorado, many
of them probably with very little appre-
citation of The difficulties that must attend
their avocation in this high country, unin-
habitated except by fierce Indians.
The existence of gold in those local..
ties has been known to the British au.
thorities in Vsncouver's for more than
two years, and numerous communications
with the home government have been
made. At first it was contemplated to
exact revenues from the miners by Ii
censes, but more recently it appears prob.
able that no obsticle will be thrown in the
way of the free entrance and enjoyment
of these gold fields by the citizens of any
country. For some time the population
will be almost wholly Americans. In
view of this fact the President has ap.
pointed an agent to proceed to New Cal.
edonia to look after the interests Of our
citizens and to prevent, if possible, any
Misunderstanding, or difficulty that might
arise from tho pretentions of the Hudson
Bay Company, or otherwise.
New Caledonia, is q fertile, heavily
tim1ered country, and is doubtless capa-
bic Of sustaining dense population. 1t
has temperature like that of New Eng.
land which seems incredible, when its
high latitude is mentioned, still it is a
well known and more remarkable fact,
that but little lower ATTITUDES in Europe
produce the orange in profusion. There
can hardly be doubt that great and
an important State is to grow up there,
ore which it would be desirable to possess
and which we undoubtedly should now
be in possession Of, did the spirit Of the
democracy prompt as much to a defence
of our rights in the North as to the in
vasion of the rights of others in the South.
Attention is now turned TO the inquiry
after the most practicable route from the
Eastern States to the gold fields, and we
hope the necessity will stimulate the gov.
ernmcnt to measures for the construction
of Pacific Railroad before the English
shall have stolen q march on US and built
one on English Territory.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-08-11
N(i0Nltburp 1rgisttr.
MID d L f d RY:

WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1858.
State Republican Nominations.
F'y G,usrBor,
INLAND HALL, of bennington.
T'or T.i-pt Gaperpo~.
BURNHAM MARTIN, of Chelsea.
Pr r e0Sur6r.
HENRY NJ. BATE of Mortified.
Addison County Republican Nom
nations.
F.r S-u0t"rr,
WILLIAM r. IAN FORD. Of Orwell
SAMUEL p. NASH Of New Haven.
pr f'c@"'p J d"S
NJ W c WRIGHT, of Shoreham,
H. o. SMITH. of Nonkton.
Fhr sheriff,
DAVID 8. CHURCH, of Middlebury.
F1r Si0ic'S AHorReH,
F. F. WOODBRIDGE, of Vergennes
Fer Hied BoHjf,
GAIUS A. COLLAMER, Of Bristol.
For Jit6gc 0f Pr0ba'c- Neir Horen DjHb let,
HARVEY MUNsILL, of Bristol.
Fer ,Ju4rcof Probatc--A d iisoa district.
CALVIN @. TILDEN, of Middlebvry.