davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24

CONNECTICUT When the legislature
visited the deaf and dumb asylum, and the
pupils offered to write sentences on any
name or suhjec, suggested by the members
and thus to exhibit their attainments in
general knowledge, a democratic visitor
proposed the name of Charles Sumner, aud
GOT dose as follows, from one of the de.t
#nutes - sCharles Sumner, the senator
from Massachusetts, disabled by the brutal
8 attack Of brooks of South Carolina, is re-
Ncruiting his health in Europe. He is grad.
ually recovering, and expect he will soon
return and deal death and vengeance among
the Buchananites AT Washington
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24
VlNceNNEs. IA. June2 az. 49, 9,
To Let ard For Sale !

Two Coed Tenemcns, pleasantly situated In the Village
L Of Bellows Falls Of them suitable for small
families the other story House. very CONVEX lent for
family, and almost Alsa. sale reasonable
terms Materials for d. cling house already put geth
such Coyeing Window France nj other trimmings
for both outside aud in Also good hand Dutsh
Wagon, Apply to NM. STONE.
| leIoNs Falls. MAY 8. 1879 Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24
MASONIC So NOTICE.

.s reguar communities ions of King So onon't Lodge
e .,o Fails will be htd odi Fellows Hall On Friday
syngs on or proceeding the full of the moon 10 each
sFln. . ' y PER ORDER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24
THE LIVER
INVIGORATOR !!
PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,

Compounded entirely from GUMS,
re oyEoR THE BEST ? URGATIyE AND LIV Err MEDI
cgSFs now befofe4h public that acts Cathartic
ir n,ier and efeetua than any her medicine
Known 1t is only cathartic, but Liver remedy act
IN rho Liver 10 eject its morbid matter,
taeh and bowe carry off that matter, thus accom-
in two purposes eectuaily without any ofthe painful
lis erenced operations of mos tGatharties II
,gthens the system the time thatit purges 1t
t shen taken daily moderate doses, wistrengthenand
att.l l. N with unusual rapidly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24
The Liver Invigorator

Ys 4 srESrtFIc MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and is daily
xrin CURES almost great TO believe IL cures as II es
magic even dose giving benefit and seldom more
an one bottle is required any kind OF Liver ton
,iit n tue uorst Isundice pyspepsia to common
sate al Of which are the result ofa Diseased L5Ter
raieE ONE DcLIAR fER BOTTLE.
- sa.spaIfD prnnr.stor "a Hrsei~ax. Ses Yrrt
1n.ttss =. - rs,,rs-kssr 7pss1v
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24

ma Liver is one of the
Inc ~ ~, and when
huiila 49,. - aeth are
the po~e - y an enfir,.lY d.
aeh = sho liver for The {
s,,,'et;ons when the stom-
iui'e !. ,a,,i, ana Tie whole {
~ III one orwari-the
quence y g S..s ~ diseases
Its duty ~ ~. his
proprietor J MI ,i !. IN, ! ~
more thAn tNeii, 49, tho
with 20 se9u'et"
which II Is llaoie. i. ,..r,. {
TO prove s,'At s,ias f:ne-
son trout, ed WIN 80 ~, ,
forms, has eu. @ ~ = po II,
These uuihs re'aVAe a.
the system, supplying ~, =,
Of bile, isSigorsuhs ny
digest we'll paflI li,s en
health 20 tue WloIe ma
of the disease ne 'i,,e :
hilious a'1 ~ oc ~
vented, os tls oee, -.
One dosn aiseI eAtli.B y
stomach ana preSen' az
ing
! Only one aoss oeiote
mare. -. 40
Only one iiose 'a a,, ~
gently anu ~ -, =, !. st,.~ s..,s.l, I
Ono dose ta s ~ tSa
" oas , 49,
reiieVe sieK ii '',.... - &. !
One botsie to ~ 4 ~ y
the cause ~ - ;nne,Ii.,e
on.s .ass often repeated
! Norbns and n preventive
Mo s,9u e,al~ one bottle Isl
NJ WV -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24
Z 70 a.Sl 81 each Calf skins Y g l3c u nj
N1fnREp RRnN EAt,a STATE

Remarks Market inactive. Beef lower extra and first
quality 25e aud grades zoe y There one hs
Of l6 from Windsor Co VI sold BY Me~srs Dudley Pike
for SIC p Is nett. Sheep dull sold to-day for Sc y ID.
Lambs plenty prices lower.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24

Nat drawn out by Alcohol, amy Alcoholic Process
But BOILED IN THE OLD WAY,
And is MOI Poisonous
But RETAINS ALL ITS MEDICINAL VIRTUES.
FOR saa hy q IIaalsv, Chester Wholesale BY bsrpo
49, ~ x r.rE pgir y v; ard tx sale ~ 81 soo4
Druggists
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24

M lgio ast restcfHs EHetT Hlilliflo Is
'aTg x Wnsr ia t4s mouth Min ths refrigerator,
saelsgIoan both togetter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24

III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HARDWARE Of every dis
HI cription.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS
at wholesale and retail. by
JOSEPH CLARK.
Brattleboro April IA, 1859 IS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09
M.(tOOltbmp 4tglsttr
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9Is59.
Old Brown
ent servant,


The ceremony Of the trial and condem-
nation of Old Brown is concluded he
was found guilty, on Monday Of last week,
and sentenced to die on the 2nd OF Dee.
next. A motion for arrest Of judgment
was made, but without avail He will
die unless the clemency of Gov Wise is
extended, which is not probable. There
is of course u universal thirst for his
blood, which it only can alay. Never
theless we believe there are many discreet
men in the South and more Democrat in
the North, who would rejoice to find a
way in which his lie could be consistent
ly spared, His heroic bearing, from the
first to the last OF the drama. has cone
manded the admiration Of ali. North and
South and while his foray, failure tho
It was in its direct object, has been I'M
mensely damaging to the system ana still
more damaging to the reputation OF South
ern chivalry, it may well be doubted
whether bis execution might not be q
greater disaster to beth John Brown,
every one must be convinced, is a deeply
conscientious man, a thorough Halter Of
wrong, and all the energies of his great
soul are concentrated in hatred of slavery
He has had abundant personal reasons for
allowing this sentiment 10 become lnten-
sifed to the last degree 'Ioved by such
Il motive be has aimed such blow as he
could at the object Of bis hate. John
Brown was wrong though he thought be
was right. The enemies Of slavery regret
the rash act, and would have regretted it
more had it succeeded. Those at whom
the blow was aimed respect the man and
many would be glad to shield him from
the extreme penalty Of the law II would
De well for the tranquility OF the South
if it could be done There are others vino
would delight TO have his mantle fall on
then,--to attempt the work by the light
of his failure, and bis death will but add
fuel to their hate Brutus slew his " best
lover for the good of Rome, John Brown
aimed blow at his deadhest enemy and
thought he was doing God service. Both
were wrong, but both will be sespoctod 50
long as tier names live Many tyrant
owes bis death to the example of Brutus
and the treatment Brown receives may
have something to do with the future Of
slavery
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09

10 mineral country, win find themsolyc,
posed Of Gur outS TO wit out OF health
oOt of money--out OF crcdit--out at iho
elbows---and out al the toes. It is siugu.
lar to what an amount OF suffering men will
subject themselves in order to be the
first at new diggings--eyery one attempts
70 be the FIRST, when reason should teach
that it is beyond the reach of anything to
subsist upon.
Some Of the Pixies Peak wanderers.
from that exploded bubble and humJug
have arrived here in an almost lamished
state--among the number was one OF the
brothers, who subsisted on the remains OF
his own brother that had died OF hungel
and fatigue, until relief came TO him
Such is some of the perils and suffering.
Of this distant country.
remain very respectfully your obed
ent servant, o. BRITELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09

As might be expected, most of the
leading Republicans of the country have
been accused Of being priyy to the late in
surrection at Harper's Ferry But it is
found to be easier to accuse them to con
Wet Mr.. Giddings, Senator Hale, Horace
Greeley and others have published cards
denying having had anything to do with
the affair. And now it is becoming doubt
full whether even Gerrtt Smith, who was
thought certainly to be Il moving spirit in
the matter but who never had the least
sympathy with the Republicans, had con-
nection with IT
OF course, Senator Seward could not
expect to escape. 1t is said that one For
bes, who was connected with Brown, once
wrote letter to Gov Seward, stating
that certain Boston merchants, among
them Amos Lawrence had arranged with
Brown to excite an Instruction in the
slave states. Mr.. Lawrence was to pay
him 81 900 hoping to receive his recon-
pense by buying up large amount Of cot
ton, and availins himself Of the expected
rise in its price after the Instruction.
Whether Forbes ever wrote such letter,
or, if he did, whether their was any truth
IN its statements is not question Of much
Importance. No Democrat viii believe
that Amos Lawrence made any such prom
Use. Neither would Mr.. Seward. if he ip.
deed, had any lntimatiou of It But
case must be made ont Mr.. Seward
must be killed off IN some way on other.
The tediously stupid CHATTER about the IT.
repressible conflict accomplishes very little.
tbs too shallow to impose upon anybody
possessed of a moderate share of common
sense Hence, although be is on the other
side Of the glade, some more striking proof
OF his depravity must be discovered
IN the Harper's Ferry outbreak.
The Tribune makes a suggestion worthy
Of attention, 1t is that, il Messrs. Sew
ard, Glddings and others are guilty of com
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09
tTATE OF NEHMnNT-
Nv uilnnA IInlI Nnvornnr
- .tlH SO H q hNh o ~ ~
a IRREGULARITIES

rh"rt'NAii"N
! Il Wa Db. custom COZ oar I)sGm
Father. al the lose of thr hlrgc-, .ci on
when the Labor. OF tine hnsbanlman were
over to scj lp4n 70 day on which to offer
Public Prayer and Praise to the Divine
Author for tine blessings that had been
showered upon them DURING the year.
This sacred aud reyerej custom has been
very property observed hm lllr earliest
history " or state, aud deserve. not
only IA rommemuation OF those who III
s;i'utd e. but also from IDS exceeding app
propriatenes-. to be rerpeiuarrd through
oot an umo ~ onr anorstor amid
Their rdvauou AND -uhcrius thor fears
and ouzietics could dui cause Tor thank
GIVING how much more does il become us
who ate -urroundei by comfort and con.
venienccs to which they yer. stranger.
In imitation therefore oil this praise
worthy example do hereby appoint
THURSDAY. TlE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
n LNXV, g.. f.. ,t....,...I . A. =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09
HILAND RAIL


Discovery uf NioRP .fDluoTH
WAfrs.-A grov. OF mammon tree.
larger ,l5n those Of Calqyuas which
have become TO celebrated a4 talifor-
MIA wonders. ha been dicovered IN su
rmfreQuented uart ogllariuosa count.
Th- largest ,ree in the .slavera.
grouu was Que hundred ul five feet
in circumference. In TIL. more re
Gently discovered grove d tree vq+
found measuring one hundred and
fourteen feet in circumference The
grove contains six hundrei Of thes,.
monsters none Of chem. perhaps. quite
thu. lal. e-but all Of rhem ol anoyim
ate pronortious. These trees crow On
the ~ooth Fork Of the Merccd river
aboat rrir,v mics southeast Of Of the
town Of Namposa Otc Of the trees
one hundred feet fron tie ground, has
a circumference Of sixty feet, and a
branch measuring eighteen ioet in cir
cumierencc.
THE DRAIN OF SLAVES FROM Ms
soURI-Ilow 7, STOP IT.-The Jack,
SON ]Tississipuiau copies an item frcm
the st. Louis Evening News about the
expectation Of slaves from Missouri to
the South, and remarks
Precisely So The drain" Of slaves
from the borlpr Southern States has
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09

'"'. VA Ifc wa" the "Vi" "' 'n m 1ur /
'''""' li'- H''' or 4""o
The dfculty between Spain and |
Morocco had reached a crisis, the spanish |
Government having formally announced |
lts intention TO commence hostiites.
The Paris CORRESPONDENTS If fine Emo.
G4h journal, generally ind,llp. in ,loou,y
iorobodings.
The writer for iii, Herald state. nl.n.
ly that the Impression GAINED oroond tbat
% rupture between France and Enol.uJ
was imminent Several proyinci,l iour.
uals published simultaneously volent en-.
ticlea against ENGLAND. which are known
to have been supplied by q Governments
official. England is warned that the hour
OF trial approaches when NAV anr an end
10 her greatness forever.
At,pu A., THE So,ru 1..e .,:..
Of ol,rn, nrey,;is ot tba o,,,tl G M M
IN tba slara. o,psoJ H.. a.. -
Harner'q Ferry go,on,,ai..t;a ,'','.'
itina an evcpss;vc foor Of tL aI.I
nlot1n. aro uublebo1 IN ,i,o a'y',' poP'
loud and ..,i,. 1ro,n..I.. i''l'1'''
Oh tI
.1.,. ,.r.,or. r. 0I..,.
..,.,, ...ru,..,.4 ..,..,,... .,..t..,..
rr,cti.o If ..lI,,,;n,, In.
own time nj .orn';tt;n., ..o.'. '''' "o'
at military, .};sol,,. g. ,.'. WY
livery etoilo, diva 4bo ,niI;, L,l
tond hail, oburobo. ..I e....1' =.
riaoes and en;oy otbor .,
tbey have ,yg,,,HoI 49,. ''''' u
h. y,.n.'. n. ,.,'..'',,....
..Ard sh.l r.,.I.,'..
,.. nar,nittoj' ~ W.
nut an urooer .tr.,in, ,r .l.,i..o...., sGa|I
they, in silk, ana aor. Droiran.d. our
Observation-Disclosures. with th...,.,,...,,....
of EQUALS hy their ps.le,u Loa,in,,.
making the modest ,ady yi4lt h.n t5a
walk. and fine NOM, whit. yo,,,,. -, r,.l
thn, TO be yirtnoa4 and honest o.y.. Lor
place in appe,rlra@ below Nh. 7,,yo. !,
the qualification of 5cr d..no for Jro.s
and li.tincti,n f.. thu. 49, t,a;n
.titution Is ia b, -tranotbonoJ i, n,L,i.
esteem. and m,0o IN coI. d,.o. ~ H.. a"na.
| al ,yolfa,o and beoo6, 81 ,bo 80 a.. al...
munity D Tho ,ro. b.. f,,. Of ,i,Na-;t l,,'
,yiI. Io, son,o ono fo,,;I;a. ,.;I, ~
|
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09

q
''' .''''' '"s5 'n'nA
'',''
- ''' ''',' W '''''' ''' '' "' W.
s'',""
''','i w. '''e,'''' - ',''a''}
-, ''''I' 49, u
'''''' aux - Me- 'e",'"t WI" O1,DI' Jus
'''''' NV .'''''.' '"'
49," .1' '''''''
.I '' 'l. 9
''',' +, - .'l',,. ~
...,n'.t
'.. ''', ~ .antr ,"',.", W"1
.,;.,.. ~. ,I'. C,a,.'.,. .,, 80 I,IaJ1N,
,-, orl''. ,a " 80 ~; -
60, ', ,'li'.,,, l,u.,.i,... a.l A.
wy -', , ',,' ho,j Il ~ ,''' ,ia , | .uS
.n,,l Sn,rish ,orcs. .be know. .bat .1
hY. tho kew 70 fine cate Of IN. Uediter
ranesn. She look with the greatest
jcalousy upon anything which threatens.
in the least degree, to interfere with her
free navigation of that sea.
She does th'S, not merely because she
Wool' aGnr4 n'' commerce wilh southern
'"""P,' "''' ''No' ,'''' C'.'1NS' o''ause sue
I m "J:p 0''" ~ "'s"""? ~ In. ini'1
'.,,as.;P,. lstor,nin, 7ni ,risai,' ~,
~ h., w,,.blnlnr.s ovcr ber ronta T., ' La.
Asiatjc possessions. How cautiously bn.
She planted her strong holds aIonr the
Inc OF her eastern travel Gibraltar
VI Ita and Corfu make Ter iuo~, mi,
tc... o.' "-r.at nter-ron'ncnt". ~-;,, nnj
the i~'nm''. vi sue has l2n1 been virtually
ne''' '''e WIN ""' 'e9'e'' any 'H'f'' i'
Keep 'H' "e7'''" e"'Ia"'e 81 '"" 3r"''
'""'o,'.'''''I' ""'''' ''.' u '',." "''' 10
n.'.:I 49,, c'.,.l.. .,l
u.;'.t s.. ,sr ,or,. .oI b., .tr.n',,l, 49,.
+. ..rDal. drinking Of a new ronrc to th,.
east. which no foe. can block m. 81,
has her .you,on her American :,o-,c~,ion,
as the !utmo pathway to China and India
She c-tiuatlng the cost o, the great
trans continental railway which shall bind
til" IT, Ln"renee to Frazer river ant t.
la'N'o5 ,' the Probability OF lis 'on'frnr-
ro'' NJ NJ 'I rli1 Is ny Il? '! N cum.
-, 'a1 ,'4,~S :" '"1 ,u'eiio'
i,r,tio., .,on rrom tba Tfn;tod St"tns amt
new ,L,t tbo undson,s Raw Comrarc aan'
not obtain a renewal Of their charter tb.
lands AMI the trade which they have mo
uopolizel will draw large population
from the east, and scatter them along the
who'll route from Canada to the Pacific.
/ twill not be surprising If wlthiH fifty
year inc SdkS and the teas OF CHINA
r,'''' ''''siau' oy inc way %, pr''I'n
An''i '''. ''. Nv. ',,G r: NV t .l,'D va. ~
by plotting to cain new power in Eoypt
she can cut eff ENGLAND from her OTien.
tai possessions and commerce.
THr SAN JUAN ISLAND AFFAIR -
Ngr l9ul. Oct 30. The Hyr.ld'x
Washington respondent saws Great
re>.r.o j. manifested by all the men,
her. If th. -oyernmeut in regard to
the character IF the dispatches recent
g.: sem g. " Dallas. our Minister IN
..auiau t4uclino the san Juan IS
lanla.fa;r ! an assured from a trust,
worth 4on,cc. TINT neeotiations IF a
very serious chargCrer are n-uiul,r be-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09
NEWS or THE WEEK.


The people OF Westminster hare
lately been troubled by dog. killing their
sheen
The Conoreoat,ona Church in lin
ALL. ,,... no. J.,t,oo,i h., e,, ~, fr,...
o''''' - ''',' 80 "'',. '''''''' ''' "
DAY evening oil last "eeh--Ihe WORK OF
an iucendiary
The Massachusetts Legislature BIZ.
voted 70 erect q slotne Of Horace Mann.
1ool4o, ofo NJ, u,aho.arA
'5'''' "
bany, recently eIopea with F." German oook-
keeper The father pursued and overlook
them 'fenndertool. 10 wrest HE daugh.
,... ,.,.... , w.. ,.,..
80 '''''' ''' ''' -
lhterlefedi ANA ~ 'he if'ea, the 'i' "'"
was severely handled the er came TO
his assistance dismissed fine would l..
,.,..,., ,-... ..,.,..,..
''''' WV ''i' "'r, ''''., ''.' ''' ''''''.
-NaJ' ten. wool thinks i' great Jolly
TO leave the armoriee without military
nrotection
At the late Annual Meeting Of Inc
y, ,1...., i....o. o.... H..
T. ~ u''''' " -, '''1' O0'-'P'"S' '''"'
DAVIS RICH OF Shorehan' declined re-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09


sorand Orange; the third, Orleans, Essex
and Caledonia and thc fourth, Chitlcndcn,
Franklin Grand Isle and lamollc.
In accordance with the above arrange
mont, The Field Officers Of the Fourth
Regiment we're elected at 81 Albans, on |
The Doth ut as follows
Colonel Geo. IT, Stannerd, OF tine Grp- /
som Guards ST. Albums
uiout. OoIonel-Geo. Uaii ol tbr /
Swanton Guards, Swanlon
Najor-Jam Levi o.. tue Howard
Guards, Burlington -- Vaoaqrl
SAD RAILROAD AccmlNr--E 1ent PBa-
SONS RFPoRrED KILLED, AND OTHERS
WOUNDED lh1cae0 Nor. Isl. A ter
rible accident occurred on the Chicago
aud North Western Railroad this foreno5a
a train of thirteen cars, filed with excur-
sionists from Fon du Lac for Chicago,ran
off the track at johnson Greek, eight miles
south of Watertowu Wis Eight persons
ore reported killed, and - number badly
wounded The names o Dhr kilcd, rs
far ts SHOWN, art D. iuomae l. s.
Marshal; Mr.. Boar,buan, and Geo y.
Emerson The names oftac badly injured
as far ascertoucJ. ar. A. 3. Bon.l.tel,
lndiqn Agent, ~ j. Gilltt, Judoo Flint.
Mrs BEDFORD and Van men Smead. all
Of Fon du Lac.
SECOND DISPATCH
In addition to those reported Killed are
the following jerome Mason, telegraph
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09

In the House it is impossible to find
much that can beread with any interest A
name is changed now and then, and some-
body paid the sum, therein mentioned, OF
a lengthy debate on q question OF order
Glls up the brief sessions The hard work
il there is to be any his session is yet to
come. The men most noted Ter wisdom
are displaying -omethinq OF q iondness
for metropolitan lie. TIN Governor
howeyer, has given then, 70 hint tina, they
will be expected to conclude them lnbors
before the 24ih having fixed upon that as
Thanksgiving day
The Senator has been somewhat more
earnestly al work. The subject Of paying
our county officers by salaries instead Of
fees, and the bases Of the change, has oe-
cuped the Senate the greater part Of the
week. There seems to be great inequaIi-
ty the fees at present In some in
stances they have amounted to double
what the Senate thinks would be ample
pay. The bill as it has passed the SEN
ate gives the Attorney in this county
$3.50, Probate Judge $3.50. Register
S2.75.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09

The sailing of the Great Eastern in
definitely postponed The strike of The
London Builders continues. Recent de-
velopments show great want among the op-
orators, and there is reason to believe that
many have died from starvation
Fred Douglass denies that he ever
gave any one TO expect that he would he
present, personally at the Harper's Ferry
out break, but leaves the impression that
be had been consulted about a demonstra-
tion Of some sort
The Maryland Election occurred ON
Thursday last In Baltimore, az usual il
was attended by serious riots. From the
returns we have received it looks az though
the Democrats had carried fine State.
Three Administration am three on a.'.
ton members are elected TO Congress.
It seems quite probable jbai tho-e
will be entire uniformity IN the OF crv.noe
OF Thanksgiving this year--the 24l 1aing
selected 50 far as we have Learned
The Montreal Pil9, mas ia an.
thority' For saying that His Royal High
ness, the Prince o. Wales, accompanied
by the Colonial Secretary. will visit Can
ada in the end of May, or the beginning
Of June. and will be present at the formal
opening o. the Victoria Bridge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-09

ty n the fees at present In some in
stances they have amounted to double
what the Senate thinks would be ample
pay. The bill as it has passed the Sen
ate gives the Attorney in this county
$3.50, Probate Judge $3.50, Register
1918.
go. At q meeting Of Washington En-
CINE Company No. |, of NIiddlebury, on
the lst day Of November, $50 The roll
being called The foreman Capt. j. r.
Simmons exhibited to the Company very
splendid Fron," which was presented
to his Company by the foreman and mem
bers Of The .Se'h Huncl Company No
Q, OF Waterbury, containing the following
inscription By union we live-Prcseu-
ted to the Washington Middobury
Vt, by seth Warner ,, Waterbury. Vt"
And also a very fine Photograph portrait
of the foreman Of said Company
The Committee on resolutions presented
the following which were passed unan-
mously:
Reso/red, That We as members Of
Washington engine Company No. l CRATE.
! fully acknowledge the reception OF a beau.
| tiful " front" asa token Of f'auls1ip and
regard, and embrace cur earliest oD7a
tunty to make fitting acE.1e ~ .ot ,.
Of the same They will eYe. remain T..
the front OF our affections
Rcy2icoj, That we deem IN circum-
stances which made rs acquai ted With
the Seth Warner boys as the mo.t happy
Of our lives os dremeu. Aad tost we
pledge ourselves that among qll the
* brakes" incident 10 freman's live we
will not break friendship with them
I've frequently hear it remarked of
late that afojrs Of the R & b Railroad are
looking up The net earnings on he
road yearly increase and it is expected
that JAe contemplated arrangement with
the Vt. &c Road will still fartheradyance
the intere3ts of this An excellent evil
dence Of the prosperity Of corporations az
well as of inulviduals is found in prompt
and thorough repairs rs they are needed,
from time and in the matter Of rebuild
ing and repairing Of bridges the people OF
this place have had ample opportunity to
observe the thrifty management Of this
corporation
FEMALE SEMINARY. The usual exam.
nations are to be held at the end Of the
Fall Quarter which closes November 23d
The Winter Term will commence on Mon.
day, December 9th
80. We learn that Hiram Hall, Of
Bridport died suddenly on Wednesday
last He had received a slight injury il
his hand when erysipelas set in, which
proved speedily fatal.
We have received the Catalogue o
Middlebury College for 1880. 1t Il
very neatly print ted on the best Of paper
and is altogether the most tasteful pam
phet we have seen for many lay. W.
observe that the number of students l.
l03, greater number, we think, than ha
been reported for more than twenty year
The sailing of the Great Eastern in
definitely postponed The strike of til,
London Builders continues. Recent de
velopments show great want among the op
orators and there is reason to believe tina
many have died from starvation.
-Ered Dnnalass denies that he nun