davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06


inferti.e ones-ther DEVIATION and removal-ner-
voas debility, is caRsss and cure, by q process
at once 90 simple, safe aud etectual, that failure
10 imPossi ble-rules for daily msnngsment-an
essay ON Spernatorrhosa, with practical obserya
tions on 8 safer and more successful mode OF
trsatment--prseautiorsry hints on the evil re-
gu Is FROM empirical practice to which is added
commentaries ON the diseases Of teinalss-irom
infancy TO old age-sach case beautifully illus
trated by beautiful plates. IL points out the rem
sdiss for those self afflicted niiseries and disap-
Pc ntsd hopes unfortunately prevalent In tue
young. Ii Is a truthful q, wiser TO the married
and those contemplating marriage. Its perussl
IL particularly Recommended to p, rsons entertain
irg secret doubts Of their ply steal condition. and
who are conscious Of havin yhaxarded the health,
the happiness and privileges TO which every hu-
man being 10 entitled. ri tfL ...
Price - cents per copy, or avs copies for 81,
States, BY addressing DR.. LACKOIx, (post padj
Albany, N. T., enclosing Is cent? iu money or
U. 5. postage stamps.
n. d. Those who prefer may consult DR.. La
cRoix, upon any Of the diseases upon which bis
book treats, either personally or by mail. His
msdici' es ofsn cure In the short space of six
days, and completely aud entirely eradicate oil
traoes OF thsse disorders which copavis aud Gu
bsbs have SO long been thought an Hntidote, to
the ruin Of the health oil the patient. His French
Secret Is the great continsntal remedy for thar
cluss Of disorders which, unfortunately, pbysi-
clans treat with mercury, 10 the irrvtrissable de-
struotion oil the patients constitution and which
all the sarsspsria In the world cannot cuie
DIR. LAChoix's medicines are tree iroIn ali
mineral pisons, and put up Ia neat and conn
pact orm, which can be sent by express or mats,
and may be taken in pubic or private houses, or
while travelling, without posu to the in
Innate friend Or roc 70 male. I eindrancs from
business or study, srd nc important chsngs In
the diet Is necessary Medjcl e, scni TO any part
OF the Union, according 80 directions, safely
packed, and carefully secured from all observa-
ton.
Sasses and peddlers. who purchase the book at
wholesale, Ufass 81 Maiden Lane, near Broadway,
Gily Albany, y. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
y II NJ III L - II H Y


". HARRIS. M. d.
DR.. lL.hRis extracts teeth without the least pain.
Inserts whole ,ssts Of teeth on gold
plate
" insstt whols, ssts on silver plate.
e Inserts partial ssts on gold and ell
yer plate, without attaching them
TO the II. tural teeth, they being
fastened entirely by atmospheric
pressure, which prevents the de-
btruetion Of tho natural teeth by
the use Of clasps or springs.
" lpcrts teeth on pivot.
MS tneth with Hills Stopping.
" Fills teeth with Amalgum.
" Fills teeth Yith lin ioil.
" Fills teeth with Rnnesled Gold
-" Fills teeth with adhesive Gold Fell.
- Fills teeth with nop-sdsvs g Foil.
" Fills tie eth with hrystsl Gold Foil.
Pill, iseih with Chrysia. or Sponge
Gold. This kind Of gold, IN the
hands Of a skllful7 man pulator
far exceeds MI other kinds Of I'LL
ings (that have ussd) for pre-
serving the testh, and for durRbil-
ity and usefulness. il Is just the
sr!iels to fill teeth with, and no
mistake.
:" Feels grateful TO his numerous pat
rons IN Mddiebpry and vicinity FOR their patron
ago the past ysnr, and solicits continuance Of
the same Rooms a, his residence, on Psrk-st
where the DoS;cr may he found O. ell tines 10
readiness 10 relieve the distressed
Midelebury, Mav II. 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

DR.. n. B LACROIX'S
PnYsIoLooIcAL~vILw OF
MAhEiAok--A new and re-
vis,d edition of260 pages and
1870 plates. pilce 70 cents u
copy. a popular and COM
pr-nsnsiye Treatise on the du.
lies and casualties OF single
and married llte-happy snc
fruitful alliances, node OF ss-
curing telicitonsand
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
FARM FOR SALE.

nNaE Farm belonging to the estate Of 3. p.
BINGHAM, IL offered for sale. Said Farm is VERY
desnably located In West Cornwall, has thsrson
good dwelling house and utbuildIng., contains
about enc hundred and ninety three acres. Fer
terms applyto MERRILL BINGHAM,
2 1;tf. Administrator
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
GROCERIES.

A T ". p. Russel's old store may be found
IA choice assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
consisting in part of Crushed, Ground and
Brown Sugars, Old Hyson, Young Hysop.
Black and Hyson Skin Teas. Old Java Cof.
fee, Burnt and Ground do Fine Cut, Plug
and Smoking Tobacco, Ginger, Saleretus. So.
da. Cream Tartar, Citron Soda Biscuit uld
Candles, Macaboy and Scotch Snuff, Nut
megs, Gloves, Maccaroni, vermacolli Cor
Starch, Farm Cassis, Ground Mustard ,&c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
THE HAMMONTON FARMER

A newspaper devoted 10 Literature and Agli.
culture, also setting forth full accounts Of the
new settlement Of Hsmmonton. in New Jersey,
can be subscribed for at only IS cts per anr UNI.
lnclose postage stamps or the amount Address
to Editor Of the Fnrmer. Hammonton, Atlantic
Co., New Jersey. Those Wishing cheap innd, Of
the best quality, in one ofthe hsalthisst and mos
delightful climates In the Union, see advertise.
ment Of lIemmonton Lands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
NOTICE.
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
ASD
PROVISION STORE.

The subscriber would give notice 70 the inhab-
itsrl- OF Sliddeoury end yieinity, that be I. now
resolving n supply Of Family Groceries and pro-
visions, each IS sugar, fsa, Coffee, Molas,es,
Butter, Cheese, Flour, by the b.. or barrel, &c,
&c, dis7 Bread and Crackers Of VARIOUS kinds.
Various kinds of Fresh Meat, kept constantly
o. hand, aud viii be delivered TO purchasers.
Z- AL the above articles win he sold at the
lowest cash price, for cash OF ready pay
No. : South ED Of u bridge.
40 A VII HANSON,
Middlsbnrs Feb. 20. ls5S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
THE uAMMONTON FARMER,

A newspaper devoted to Literature and AgrI.
culture, also setting forth full accounts Of the
new settlement of Hammonton, in New Jersey.
can be subscribed for at only 16 c,s. per annuri.
lnclose postage stamps tor the amount. Address
TO Editor o. the Farmer, Hammonton, Atlantic
Co., New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land, of
the best quality, IN one Of the healthest and
most delig Itful climates In the Union, see I'D.
v,rtlsement Of Hsmmonton Lands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

A "B'Hoys' APoLooY.--They had
ball down at Wayerly the other night,
which brought out some remarkable ex-
pressions. Among other transpirations
the following instance of cool apology took
place. Bill P----is known "all over"
and Bill was at this ball in his glory,
and the whskey was plenty and palata.
BILE. The evening passed off rapidly, and
Bill had, at about ten o'clock, become
very happy. Stepping up to young
lady, he requested the pleasure of dancing
with her She replied that she was on
gagged
"Well," said Bill, "are you engaged
for the next set ?"
She said she was.
"Can I dance with you next, then ~
Il am engaged for that also"
Can l dance with you tonight ?"
mo, sir" with some hesitancy.
Go to blazes !" said Bill, highly in
dgnant, and turned on his heel.
After few moments Bill is accosted
by the brother of the young lady, and
charged with having insulted his sister.
Bill denies but processes himself willing
to apologize if he has done wrong, and &C.
cordingly steps up to the young lady,
when the following conversation ensued-
Miss L., understand I have insulted
you"
You have, SIR"
What did 1 say?"
You told me to go to blazes v
Well" seid Bill, II have come to
tell you that you needn't go!"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
THE nAuMONT0N FARMER,

A newspaper devoted to Literature and Asrl-
culture, also setting forth fall accounts 81 Tie
new settlement OF Ham nonton In New jersey,
can be subscribed Tor ut only 70 CTS. per annum.
Incose postage stamps 10. tho amount. Address
70 Editor uf the Feansr, uammopton Atlantic
Co., New jersey. Those wishing cheap land, Il
the best quality, in eLs Of the healihiest and
most delightful climates ia the Union, see adver.
tisemsnt Of Hammonton Lands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

CHESS Problem. John aud Julia, s.
problem, b Amator. John to move and
mate in two moves.
John ms YES his arm round lula's neck
She moves one square aud whisper clerb;
He. nothing dsu1ted moves right stright
His lifs to hers an cgil- out mate!
SOLUTION.
Poor Julia yiells to loves cnnstrnnts,
Signs, bushes, pllpiiatos AMI fiints
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
MONEY WANTED
Innis' Oil of M lie Pleurs,

For strengthening and identifying the Hair.
This preparation viii prevent the Hair frUln fall
ing, prom ,te Its growth and heal the scslp &c
seurvous diseases. lts quality hos bean tested BY
thousands Of Patrons, who pronounce II superior
TO an" other preparation now In Use. It may be
used In cnrling and dressing the Hair with he
very best slect. For sale at Wholesale and Re-
tail at COPELAND'S Bookgtore
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
GREEN HARD WOOD.

TINE subscriber offsn n lot Of good heavy
ats g MOOD ,se. tBeseh aud Maple I9r sale
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

All iegn'iag 10 emieg ate u a mild climate, good
sol, ard fne market Gare'tisemsms " Nsp
Iaeland Settlement
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06
NOW LOOK AT THIS

f>hE subscriber IL DESTROYS OF, and Determines
i to, fufve settlement Of ALL accounts, By
nole or Otherwise soon. A few old notes are Of
fered for sale without cost. Please take this "
the first, SECOND aud rhIRD call that | tina !
eth. pRutsI's bill hereafter.
as IRA ALIEN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

IA va as.~P 10 s@tsrais b q Dsld c.mats, good
soi!, aHd fns market, ~ adn<rfissmsRt u Me-
England Settlemsaf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

MONY dTdOdd Hull 1TV %
That ALIENS SHOP IS the place to get the besr
Lumber or Pleasure Wagons, for one or two
horses Light Fancy Buggies, &c. Call aud se<
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

FISH AND POTATOES.
We have on hand good lot of -alted Fish (all
kinds.) Also hrst rate Potatoes, which will be
sold ut u small profit for cash or ready paw, at
A. WILLIAMSON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

To al aoaniing Farms zee advertisement Of Mem
England Set cement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-10-06

.-'SHS.l ".
INDIAN. MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Office, No. - Bronnfissd Street. Dosse.. Mas.
~ Mas6s, r; W.; .s:sssss
wlLlIAM Tll-th InlAee -
Johh sTiLES ksq..........
- = BOARD OF lfANAoEnsu l.
%. T s:.. T. ~. si;i s 49,:
I. S sEEfEhiEEls NJ IL Dib b, ::::::: ::ssSS
iIs Institution VS. ss.blisAsd ~ ssssssai tsses
Of CANCERS. scKofULA. Hunsss Il ths nssS - =
CHRONIC DIsRAsRs upoa The pssusi - Intaa 014a
practice II has bssa IN sueessfsi epssslsss ~ ss~Ay
svsy svn ana vnass IN he nsv rAsasnA sessa - ~
DR. GREENE, he Pdn<ips q ~ 1nsuzuan ~ - -
st nsen yssss bad under treatment
d csnes. most q which had bssn AsB~v.A ~ -
ssndsd other on bang cut cut vto~t sirs.snG ~ 49,
q sxt.atns the roos. By Ne AspusA1io1 e s.-ses
othsr npsopsr nssfnsnt unni Ne p~iisps vss ss1p -
hs.ssa b-suss thsy sppssd . N. - ssnsk = II =
Pknsonp HAVING CANCERS SHOULD AVAIL TuMnr
SELVES uT DR LREENKT PERSONAL ATTENTION.
s<sofala, Huesss q n biost pss
Of Tie Throsa and LunsA pyspspA Liver csnptaAn< neW
Khssnsilsn, hssa conpAhs fs.Ah cs.sa-AHH -
great vsris,y q oms IN which The hsnsn hsy -
sueesssuly win medicines vkaA - ssst s.y
q hs world. vim fsI dzssslens, 80 vssy ssu~ es..
sush eases can - ARMED spuA ssnG correct -
s.ssoas when ~ y sosnA n shs -l.ds.A Ass.,A@aW
Il which Be rsnt fsss yhsn rsQu>sssd
Ths lnsfituuoa hAs juss hsssd snsshss s<aa. = ~
oREENEs werh PARLIAMENTARY eSsss
lndi<n Mediums, which nay 10 h.AsfAs pstssp.a 49,
Dsps.. es u b. NIL - ~ ssss'ss q - ss
sAmpsL +..r-- hrs y Z if 81 u. n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12
luatrhman & stutr journal.
MoNTpEL1ER. Noy. IL. 1s5s.


to IL il follv 20 conplain of providenco-
''
for the weather, for instance ; and worse thar
folly to complain of those who can't help III,
weather Il tney "ou'o--'hc people OF Mont
pelicr or Burlington for instance again. Blu
the editor Of the burlington Times has -four
ishod his club with all the grace and ROOD
nature Of Paddle boforo , scr;,nr,o,,o ond
t.,...,i.., -.
/ ~ '' VI o JUST B'a"cu 'no VI
Oh Mohtpeher coat-taI' A Montpelier
champion has accordingly struck back.
For the Daily journal
We cut the following from the Buriipqton
Dduy Times 49,
To-day reminds ms Of the blessing Of yesterday. It
Ye9tery e n.bD AN, g ibo so 'e o
us a smile tho noscycre and persistent rain Of to-day
p."ug' 51ne,nng ne howl sort Of e,ggra'e'cd
hat an oetoler ran in o cradle I'M ,hiob ,bo pct5o.
g9'9n baby reqoses apPeqmrs TO be especially dismal
tive Of eoId. he moisture IN m, ,,rects o a, so &
mospbcrc SO hcay, aud depressing and me oompsc soil
is So hateful when is wet, hat Montpelier iu the sea-
son 90 ,ag fAi rams is essentially damaged nstitu-
'" we are sorry i1r IT. because IL augmcnts its em-
nassments and woakeus It's hold upon the affection Of
the Legislature, without any fault offs own It is a
METEOROLOGICAL accident which the public sp-
'''u 'il1ch' % mat ihihng village would avert if they
'@uu 10 Is mafeiy thcr misfortune that thc sessions
q" lhc General Assembly are no held there u " the loafy
month ol juno instead OF during that
whom IN Pm ga .les, ~ .he y'ar
s.,,, H. i ,'' u. y '.'o.l . Utl"'MI anu Anglo
iNo, u.og ana temper least amaole' But 1t is no af
''' b., .
phc would thlnk that 1T never raincd in
l;l1.
"'e"1 '"'oi0u 'o"n, never saw any clouus
fl,o ro.; J,,.. - H.. - 49,
20 ''- J0o' w '"J
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12

~ Two farmers, neighbors, living in the
township of Suuthfeld, in Oakland county,
Michigan, had been for sometime bitter enc
mics, so much SO that they mover spoke but to
quarrel, and alterations and even blows were
ct frequent occurrence between them. On
Sunday COW belonging to one OF them stray
ed into field on the others farm. The
owner Of the COW, anticipating trouble, took
his gun and loaded it with a very heavy charge
of shot, and started to recover the animal.
On searching the promises of his noighbor,
the latter met him and forbade his going on
to his land. The former persisted in going
to the lot whore the COW was, when the lat
ter took club and ordered him off Some
words passed between them. when the owner
Of the COW deliberately levoledhis gun and
fired lodging the contents in the body of the
other, killing him almost instantly Detroit
Free Press.
man was smothcred in a chimney in Phi
ladelphia in attempting to get into a room
which he supposed contained young woman
to whom he was attached and a more favored
admirer.
At a religious meeting in Salem, in report
ing the state of religion in Connecticut, DR..
Bushnell decrbod the religious interest Of the
present year as exceeding anything he had
before witnessed, and as more akin to the
scenes OF Penteoost He called this " the
prayer meeting era"
Pleasant remedy-Dr, McShenys, Of Bal
timore, for consumption. VIZ: melted dog fat
One would think it likely to increase the
bark"
Mn. BuoHANAN's ENMIrY TO SENATOR
DouGLAs.-The Washington correspondent
Of the New York Tribune says: Although
the law cunfcrs on Postmaster General Brown
authority to make the appointments of all
Postmasters who receive below 81 900, yet
the fact is well known and cannot be disputed.
that Mr. Buchanan has personally directed
them in Illinois, without the least respect to
the wishes of the Department OF any form OF
consultation. The rule has been uniformly.
whenever Douglas head was seen, to hit il
Off"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12
NEW MAP or TIE SrArE.

Mr.. II +. Wallng, who has surveyed and
published maps of nearly all the counties of
Vermont, is now engaged in compiling from
them State map, containing all their essen
ual features; all the roads. streams ponds.
mountains, hills,manuiactorics school houses
and even every dwelling except in condensed
villages will be represented 1t will be a.
bout five feet square, with extra plans of the
principal villages, lists Of the subscribers
names, with convenient references to their
residences, business directories for the villages.
%c, &c. The intention is to make it Per-
mancnt Stanford Map of tho Green Mountain
State, exhibiting all her natural features, and
the artificial improvements, the farms, the
villages &c, the quarries, manufactures, and
all that is important or interesting in the
state. Every family should possess copy,
and one should be hung in every school
house The price will be 81 per copy, and
the work is expected to be ready next spring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12

THE NEXT CoNoREss.-Tho next House
of Representatives will have $50 members
leaving Kansas and Oregon out of the qucs-
ton. 1t will thus require ll9 for a MAORI
ty. In the elections which have already tax
en- place the following differences are disolos-
ed by comparison of the present and the
next delegations - making no distinction
among the nominal Democrats
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12

Thus giving an opposition majority of 22.-
The opposition gains in Connecticut and Min
nesota will probably be balanced by those for
the Administration in the South. We have
presented separate tables. in order to show
that the ant-Lccompton Democrats will hold
the balance of power in the next House.
Ho.lln .InurunL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12

The States yet to elect arc Alabama, Con
nccticut, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Ma
ryand, Minnesota, Mississippi. New Hamp-
shire, North Carolina, Rhode Island. Tcnnes-
sec, Texas and Virginia, which elect eighty
fonr members. The best classification we can
make of these is, Administration 70. opposi-
ton II. Allowing, then, the members still
to be chosen to be like the present, the next
House will stand ns fellows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12
THANKSGIVING

We learn that Gov. Hall has appointed the
good old-lashioned day for thanksgiving in
Vermont this year-thc frs. Thursday (sec-
ond day of December next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12

II south Carolina should object to a candi-
date for President who plants himself ON that
platform, she must be rastidious indeed "
T. Tribune. '''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12

But IN the table of those already chosen we
have put the anti-Locompton Democrats un-
der the Administration head but if we trans
fer to the opposition such of them as tri-
umphcd over regularly nominated Admins
tration candidates, the account will present
diHcroncn of 3 as c,llnuss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12
TIE ELECTIONS.

First reports look like perfect sweep A.
ganst the Administration on the elections on
Tuesday. All right
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republican State ticket elected by 2s,422
plurality. Every Member of Congress Re
publican. Burlingame's majority in the 5th
district is 435 Rice, in the lth, has 1896
majority. These were the only contested Dis
tricts
NEW YORK.
Morgan's CRopub) election is conceded by
the Democrats by 2O,O00-more probably
10000. Every Congressional District out Of
the city is Republican. In the city, Horace
w Clark, opp Democrat is elected.
L,rrH.--2j opposition Members Of Con-
gress repyrted.
MtcmGAN.
Every member of Congress Republican.
No change
New JERSEY.
All the members of Congress reported a.
gainst the Administration
IL1INofs.-Rcturns too meagre to guess
the result. The doubtful balance both
Houses Of the Legislature as yet
NEW oRK.-4 Democrats and % opposi-
ton members Of Congress one to come in.
State ticket, Repub. by 10000.
New JERsEy.-Yestcrday report confirm
ed. The opposition have carried the State,
with all the members Of Congress
DELAWARE. -Dcmocratic
MlcuIGAN.-Somo doubt is thrown on
Howard election in the First District
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12

THE ELEcrIoNs.-Th HHnesoiian of Oct.
30, says that the Republicans have elected ~
members Of the Minnesota House, and the
Democrats of all shades regular and irregu-
lar, just 29-with two members doubtful.
The Senate will be Democratic by one ma
jority. The Republicans are thus certain
of at least seventeen majority on joint ballot
A Republican United States Senator will sue
coed Gen. Shields
The new Legislature Of Indiana stands no
litcally as follows In the Senate, there are
% Opposition to y Democrats and in the
House, 81 Opposition, and 50 Democrats of
all shades Of whom four are anti-Lecomptcn
mon. The st. Louis Democrat learns on good
authority. that " the pretended election of
Bright and Fitch will be repudiated by Joint
resolution, and two gentlemen sent to Wash
ington to contest their seats
The Opposition majority in the State of
New DIRK, as shown by the majorities in the
several Congressional districts, is upwards of
10000
The election in Delaware shows a consider
able falling off in Democratic strength In
Newcastle county the loss, as compar-
ed with the Democratic vote in 1856 is
S22, while the aggregate vote is nearly 400
greater. The Democratic candidate for Con
gross owes his election to his pledges in favor
of protective tariff
The Washington Union says it is clear that
the next House of Representatives is lost to
those " who support the national platform and
endorse the action Of Congress last winter on
the Kansas question" 1t adds:
I'VE fear there will be a majority of the
opposition, even exclusive Of Thomas l.. Har-
ris of Illinois and Horace +. Clark of New
York The question, however, is of little
practical importance for if the Democracy
shall have control of the House only by the
aid of such Democrats as the gentlemen we
have mentioned, its tenure will be slender
and uncertain one indeed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-12

Hon ions b. HAsKIN.-The Tribune n,
Saturday publishes complete returns of the
election ior member OF Congress in the West
chester a. - district and they elect Mr..
iiosA'h by u majority Mr.. Haskin is one
VI 'ne douglas Democrats who in the last
session maniully fought against the Loeomp.
TON ana English contriyances. For which he
was opposed by the Democrats of his district
ana supported by the Republicans. We re-
ioieo at his triumph.