davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
"O r. B.AxRD, ". D., HO.M0E q.
~ z The plxsicisr urd Sr,r1ra.n

~ pathic Physician and surgeon, respect
fully tenders his professional seryic,- 10 the Cti
2ens of Evansville and vicinity.
fot the satisfaction Of those whom Il snsy COO.
rsrn, DR.. baird would state that In addition a
scientific education In Homeopathy, he graduated
with thu honors at of the best Aopathic rnedi-
cal colleges in the country.
Having devoted special attention 10 Surgety, and
hsyng complete set Of splints &c he j. prepared
10 render satisfactory aid those requiring surgi
cal treatment.
BS@ 0fhse. Ne. a. Main street Office hours--
from I to . T.. M ap2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHRISTIAN HEIIN.,
KRATZ & HEILMAN.

CITY FOUNDRY
MANCfACII RERs AND Bull LDERS or sTEAAl
ENGINES AND BOILERS. T-r-
SaS anu ur,st NH Machinery, Tobacco Screw.
cumming Machines, Chinese sugar Cane MiIls
ThTasing Machines, &c.
EVANSVILLE yHyp
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

n N. F6fCK, .fRCAFrECT -f.N.D
aI& sUPERINTENUENT. CRESCENT CITY
BAsA BUILDINGS, EVANSVILLE, ISD.
fL,as, Specifications, Detailed Drawings and rs
Inmates Of Public and Private Buildings, Stores.
and Churches will he carefully prepared and salts.
tactiou guaranteed. lie solicits the patronage Of
the aitiRens Of Evansville and vicinity. mar5-3m
DxCCOLO.Mi.Ni (.fPS, .f.t1S OTH-
II 81 fashionable styles received per Express.
mart % yAUTIER d MARCONS1ER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

:" 0ILkI.y. &RE.fTHOUsH q Co.,
~ COMMISSION AND FORwA ARDISG
MERCHANTS. 80
No. "a POydras street,
NEW ORLEANs. LA.
eika ~nxIS..-w, n. aRsaraoCsF...Jos. siT-Issza.
We give our personal attention Ia the saie Il re-
t~c,o Corn, Wheat. Hay, Oats. Flour. Pork. BACON.
Lard e. auxii
q NJ XE.N.N.RDxs &C., G0.n.Mfs
Ne sion and Forwarding Merchants. No. -, Pcy-
dras Street, New Orleans, La. my2o-dSwy
UVW1CAELL y BUTCHER, COM
II mission aud Forwarding Merehants, New or
leans, La. dec22-iy
m UTCHER rW5CHELL. CON-
A&mission and Forwarding Merchants, ~. Louis
Liberal advances mnde ,onsignmeni- Z" either
OF our hOuses
EGFgg
Messrs. Allis & uopes, BE ealent & Nsne, Howard
q Brown, Evansville. deC2-iy
nv G. TWfCAREL S CO., CO.M.HIs-
II . Sion aud Forwarding Merchants. No. 20. Poy-
drss street, New Orleans
T. e. ~ fAih'h'1p
myT-ly tfaae t...
~ G..N,OEL, sTOCh COMMISSION
~ eMerchaat and proprietor Stock Stables,
New Orleans, La. jan22'57ly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
TRR.Hs or oFsUssCxTPrT0.

Be.r-ea EYrsf and u.,,r.

w
Weekly PAS r..---....-- p
:" Ciuls Of 10 or mOfo................... l 81
or The privilege of yearly advertisers Is limited
,, Th,iT immediate busipss- Ia tbsr naine;
sad sIi advertisements for the l-.ncht Of other
'ersOhs, well ss legal advertisements and sdyef
$smnts Of auction sale, and adN orfscn,-nts Nth
Eiss name oi other persons, seut VA by them. must
~ paid fOf Al the usual rates.
0-Fp No report, resolutions pu,Ce-inss It any
5jrporation society, association pablic toectinR
s1f d. communicating designed 10 call srtsnti"- "a
s7y matter Of limited of individual interest he
inserted. unlesss paid for as an advertisement.
tIa9 Contracts Tor yearly advertising will Not lie
hscfntinued unless order 70 that effect Is len st
he Cfiee, and when discontinued in less than a
ysar, the price Of the whole year will bs charged
NO Legal advertise ments hereafter, will b- pub
lsr at the exp-nse OF the attorneys ordering. sud
not Cslsyable fof legal proceedings, but cole table
81 cur usual time.
ar Our terms for job W.rk ami transient s.i,sr-
tisou,sats CASH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

"OIL W ~. IKE, H.GVl.N'R
~ located on the Northeast corner Of First
and Sycamore streets, Tor the purpose OF repairing
Musical, Repeating, and other Watches, JewslIN,
6o., begs his friends and the public generally, 60
call upon him, when satisfaction will TO guaraD-
tesd. jaE2-Iyd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
TUNE .,'OrICE, sU.sRl.soD,.

TUNE .S'OTICE, RT.BRR-B0DR.-
u We have on hand, and are manufacturing IL
order all kinds Of Fringes, Buttons. Cord Tassels,
dc. Ladies wishing the above named articles.
would do We'll to give a call before purchasing
elsewhere, az they can get hat they want. We
also Wholesale 90 merchants by the piece or yard
that 10 will lie object for them e. give their
orders All orders viii he nlled with neat
nsss and dispatch.
We also Keep an assortment Of sEwISd M,cHISFs
constantly on hand. Wheeler & Wilson's, j. NJ
Singer 6 ., and Ava different kinds Of Single
Thread Machines. We have adjustable Binder
and Hemmer- All persons having Machines vii do
vst 20 ssisd us axir fst thssS -arfieless they
great saving Of labor. Price OF each 80.
y. NJ. sELLMAN, Agent,
Inarls No. 9 Fir-t street, Evansville, lad
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

NsW"EEr POT.STOFS.-25 RUSH
~ OILS Sweet Potatoes and Vans, just received
and tor sale by H. RAMET, JR,
ap3i Corner First and Vine streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
rYyO Pho OTO S11.HPH .s.N.D .H.MB ~ O.
! TYPE ARTISTS.

II T1PE ARTISTS. ----
HELLER & WHITE, at the solicitation Of a
number Of artists, have brought on complete
sortment Of Photograph and AmbrotyPe Stock,
consisting Of ever. style OF Cases Plates, Battles,
Cameras, Stands Chemicals, &C., &c, with which
they prepared furnish the trade at Cincinnati
prices. All orders will receive prompt attention.
KELLER * WHITE,
my5-dSwlm No. 81 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
INSURANCE. AGENCY

Evansville.
UHDERWRIrEK AND GENERAL IS3UEAScE
AGENT,
ADIUsfER 90 AVERAGES, AND NOTARY fUsIIc.
he continues 20 issne Policies from, several Frst
Class and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ia the Co',i.ty, Iaia.i and Fir~ E',Is. Tie will
ii-o receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE
He will attend Ia th" Adjustment ot BOs.es
q every description under policies from "ibrr
agencies and atteRi 10 the settlement ot all ia3t-
t.Ts connected with INSURANCE. Tor parties in-
teTested. His long experience iNsuRA go
AEESr, has made him familiar with all subjects
"OnD.scted with Insurance.
EkfS- Once. Marble Hall Building. No q Main 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

II THOMPSON have just received direct from
New York, a varied assortment OF Black, Blue,
Red, aud Green Printing lax. Printers Narnish,
Gold size and Bronze, 10 which they intend 20 de-
their attention, and will sell ut almost East
ern prices, at the Drug Store, No Il Main street,
Evansville, Ind. apT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

MILI@N ohttH1 seNTetaTy.
Applications made tn ALLEN {. nALLo5k,
Agent. will be promptly attended 40, Office, AIaI-
tle Hall building, Main street Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

HUE ~ 0OODSt- sV n " ~VOLc
ov We have sst received by Express fine aud
durable stock OF bry Goods. Our intsntioD Is TO
sell for cash. and give our customers good bargains
Our stock and style Of Dry Goods, consists in part
Of Silk Chsles Bernges, Orgsndie-, Lawns, Prints,
6e. Also, good variety of extensive Hoop skirts,
and a splendid lot Of Grape, Cashmere, aud Merino
Shavls To lie sold cheap; in prices or quality, for
beauty and TASTE II cannot lie beat nowhere in the
city We will keep constantly on hand full and
complete assortment Of Dry Goods through the
Spring and summer season, which will be sold low
Tor cash by MILLER EIFHAUS,
ap7 No A. Main street, Evans lille, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

EARS. PE.N.N1.t-t3TO.S' IND DE-
- BRULER, having formed ~ cOpartnership for
the practice of Medicine OTTER their services to the
citizens Oi Evansville aGd vicinity.
Offce On Third street, III tho nTst building above
the Crescent City Bank over Jones s. Dlythes Law
once.
Dr. Pennin gt0n's residence, On Chestnut street,
opposite ths Episcopal Church.
Do. DE BruieTs residence, corner ~ Cherry aud
-ssabd streets msTs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
OLD METALS BOUGHT,

Ikineh sent TO al parts 70 fit up work and dc
rs on sfeam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Ca.

VI HARTFORD, CONN
Incorporated Islo- Charter PsrretusI
Capital (all paid up) p)........,....-...' sioo m
With q surplus of............... Of S5c 20
ihsures against Loss or Damage by Fire
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

CHARLES }. MARTIS, President
A. =. wlIiLMARIii, Vice do.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

"a f.. @. SMITH, "a
~ CHAIR MANUFACTURES, S9
MARKET street, Evansville, Ind, will \ !
ssSp ON hand aud make to ORDER every variety al
,An@ sisi Wood SEAT CHAIRS. The Trade supplied
st lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats, and Halls
hished promptly b. order. MI work warranted.
ianl-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-23

TWE Pa0PRIEToks OF THE CRY Form
II dry beg leave 20 inform tbeir fsisn5. .,s,L
public in general, that they are prepare 10 ID al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02

one who might lose his life, or something
less valuable, whether it resulted FROM
carclcssncss or malice.
.... We learn that Sylvanus Hall re-
siding in Weybridgc, about two miles from
this village died suddenly, OF heart disease
on Monday p. NJ.
The WEATHER. 80 Mild winter weather
not much snow and Wagons in use
How is it with the rest of the world ?
go. We learn that W. JosLIN, EST
Of Vergennes, has been appointed Sheriff
for Addison County in place Of ID. 8.
Church, deceased.
go. The Managers of the Addison
County Agricultural Society will rcmcm-
Der the adjourned meeting to be holden at
the Addison House, on Tuesday, the
sth day of February inst, at ~ o'clock
A. NJ.
80. MooDY is determined to raise
breeze in some way or other. Every eve
ming his store is crowded with people to
see the fun, and buy goods at auction.
OFFICERS oP THE VILLAGE FOR 1859.
Moderate, M. Slade
TruSteeS-J. w. Conroe, II. A. Shell
don, V. V. Clay, G. G. Chapman, G. NJ.
Brown, Jason Davenport, II. W. Pitts.
TtcaSurer-J. II. Simmons.
Coifector-Jacob Dewey.
AudHorS-James VI. Slade, VIM. NJ.
Bass, David Piper.
OFFICERS OF THE ENGINE CoMpANy-1S59
John II. Simmons, Captain.
James VI. Sade, Secretary.
Justus Cobb LIST Lieut., W. G. Lang
worthy. I'd do, Horace Crane, Sd do, G.
G. Huntington, 4th do.
w. s. Langworthy LIST Hoseman, Hor-
ace Crane, Jr., I'd do
VIM. w. Scott, VIM T. Porter, As
sstant Hosemen.
Fire WardenS-Ira Allen, G. G. Til
den, d. Piper, M. Langworthy, u. Bass,
w. p. Russell, j. Davenport, j. Cardell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
MemorY of Burma.

memory OF Burns.
The 25th ult. was the one hundrcdth
birthday Of ROBERT BURNS the Mon.
arch MINSTREL" in many respects the
most remarkable poet that has ever
charmed the affections of his fellows.
The celebration of this centennial an
niversary was very general in our large
cities, and heartily, devoutly participated
in BY the greatest literary celebrities Of
this country. 1t was public expression
of the worship which has gone up from
millions of households, and which will
continue to consecrate the memory of
Burns to the end of time.
The life aud writings of Burns are the
best demonstration yet made that the true
poet is "born, not made" The ndiyid.
ual whom nature designed for poet
and endowed that he might fulfil his
mission, may with some safety be left
to nature and circumstances for his own
development. There is not another thing
having relation to literature which is more
truly deplorable than the fact that such
myriads of respectfully endowed men and
wemen, boys and girls, should indulge the
"vain conceit" that they can write po-
stry. And as though the fancy did not
spontaneously grow thick enough, some
even offer premiums and in other ways
encourage their developments. Thus en-.
couraged, how many, otherwise well bal
Anced minds, minds which might have
been useful, have tortured themselves for
months and years and succeeded only in
inaicting upon their friends, upon the
printers, and through them upon the world
deluge of detestable stuff labeled poetry.
We know as we'll as any body that there is
with very large part of those who have
any literary taste poetic period, when
certain amount Of versifcation is a ne.
cessity. Far be it from us to deny to any
one in those circumstances reasonable
qualification but happy are they who are
able to pass that critical epoch without
exhibiting the expressions of their folly
to any but those who are able 10 sympa.
thize with them. Especially fortunate
will they be if the peculiar folly of this
susceptible period shall pass away with it.
Our earnest advice to any one who fancies
he feels the moving of the poetic impulse
is to struggle vigorously against it, and
only till you are fairly conquered enter.
tain the idea that you were made for q
poet. The inspired poet moves through a
medium which poets only can enter.
Burns was born to this, and no untoward
circumstances could check his heavenly
impulses. 1t requires but few such to
furnish the world with all the poetry il
needs. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
The Little Giant.

For months past the course of Stephen
A. Douglas has been watched with in.
tense interest by the whole country. He
has been the object of admiration love,
hope, fear and hatred, to degree seldom
attained. His heroic contest in Illinois
for the Senatorship, and its successful is.
sue led many to believe that he would be
able to dictate to the Democratic party !;
that his nomination to the Presidency
would be a necessity. But his subse.
quent course has made sad havoc with
the hopes thus inspired. The time was
when, by following steady, correct prin-
ciple, he might hope to attain the highest
goal. But ambition, not principle, rules
him. He was not equal to the great oc.
easion, and he has let it pass forever. He
dared not to follow the course indicated
BY bis previous action. He bowed to the
Democratic party, and henceforth he is
its inferior tool. Every friend of his from
the north watched his return to Washing.
ton and his course Immediately after with
intense interest, not the less for his doubt.
full demonstrations in the south. Would
he stand firm, or would he waver, was the
anxious inquiry. The party gave him the
worst trial they could, and it was toe
much for him. Henceforth Douglas is nc
giant his career is now downward The
has Just passed the eliminating point o.
his life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
Supreme Court.

The term of the Supreme Court tor Ad.
Olson County closed on the 29th inst. 1t
is worthy of remark, as gratifying con.
trast to the delay that sometimes accom-.
panies legal proceedings, that in the five
days during which the court was in session
fifteen cases--some of them of considera.
Die importance. were argued, and all save
one were decided. In this the judges diff
fered in opinion. and re-argument was
ordered. Other business on the docket,
including eight divorce cases, was also dis
posed Of The court was composed Of
Chief Justice REDFIELD and Judges Pc.
LAND, ALDIs and PIERPoINT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02

HARpER's New MONTHLY MAGAZINE
The publishers seem determined to dis
lance all other publications of the kind.
The depa rtment devoted to our early his.
tory as a nation, especially the exciting
times of the Revolution, is worth double
the price of the work to every true hearted
American. This number contains the
history of Washington at Morristown,du-
ring the winters Of l776 II, 70 and 80;
which is illustrated with beautiful de-
scriptive pictures representing buildings
occupied, and furniture used by that no.
bic patriot in those perilous times. This
-ork may be obtained at COpeland's Book.
store by tho year o. o. in single numbers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
Addison County Agricultural So
ciety.
MANAGERS MEETING.

Pursuant to notice duly given by the
President, the Managers of the Addison
County Agricultural Society convened at
the Addison House on Tuesday the 22th
of January :. ID. 1859. Hon. w. Il.
SANFORD, Presjdc4t in the Chair.
Present -.Messrs. Sanford, Smith, Bush
Hammond, Hill Rich Nash, Parmeee.
Cobb, Dana, Robbins, Wright, Champion,
Rose, Gorhan, Hubbard and Taylor
Mr.. Cobb moved, that the Manag gers
locate the Fair at Middlebury for the
next eight years ensuing, in pursuance Of
the instructions of the Society at its last
Annual Meeting, which motion was unani-
mously adopted.
Mr.. Rose moved, that the Board accept
the last proposition made by Hon Joseph
Warner to the Society at its late Annual
Meeting, viz: 10 occupy the grounds well
fitted up, and have one fourth part of the
income derived from entrance.
Mr.. Bush moved to lay the same upon
the table, which was adopted
On motion the President appointed as
Committee to confer with the propretors
of the 'Spaulding Lot and report to the
Managers.
Messrs, E. D. Bush, VIM. P. Nash and
d. Edgar Hill, the Committee reported
in favor Of accepting the proposition of the
proprietors of the lotto furnish the grounds
&C., made by Mr.. Warner at the Annual
Meeting. The report was accepted and
adopted.
The B ard took up the subject of a
Premium List, and voted to adopt the list
Of last year, with some additions and slight
notifications
Mr.. Dana moved that the Board award
premiums On Bread made by any unmar.
ried lady in the county which motion was
carried, and three premiums were offered,
one on Milk Bread, one on hop Bread,
and one on brown Bread.
Mr.. Bush moved that Committee of
ten in each town be appointed to solicit
funds for the purchase of the grounds al.
ready referred to, which motion was adop.
ted and the Committee was appointed.
On motion Of Mr.. Nash n Committee
to devise plan for subscription, for the
purchase, was appointed consisting Of
Messrs. E. Hammond, William P. Nash,
and J. W. Stewart, and the Committee
was instructed to report at the next Meet.
ing.
On motion Of Mr. Hill, the Board ad.
journed until Tuesday February 8. 1859,
at 10 o'clock A NJ, to meet at the Ad.
olson House.
Attest, WIN. R. SANFORD, President
JusTUs COBB, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02

rs ~ trust, to his rest in heaven lie
was worthy member Of the Episcopal
Ch tn, in this place. and during his last
hours expressed his alta 'hmeut to the
church aud his love for the Savior, ex.
pressing also his entire willingness to de-
part and he at rest. lie has left widow
with three daughters to mourn his loss.
Their loss is also one TO our community
ard county. None but God can allevi.
ate the distress Of the widowed heart and
guide the children in the way of peace
and holiness. May His blessing rest up
on them and our community. Con-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02

ordered TO be rc-argucd before the whole
tourt at burlington
LinsIey ani Phelps Tor plaintiff
Briggs Tor Admrs of Ilackel,.
Stewart, Wright and Chittcndcn for
other defendants.
In the case Of ASbbt/ Crti,H rs.A. n.
Thompson, an action Oh draft Tor
$4,000, in which there was q verdict for
the plaintiff in the County Court, judy
ment was affirmed without argument, the
defendants counsel withdrawing. Briggs
and Phelps, for plif Stewart, for deit.
The case of BQgUe Us. Bigelo'o, argued
last year, was continued to the General
Term for decision.
Fight divorces were granted
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02

The Pacific Railroad Bill has been
killed in the Senate. The Diplomatic
Appropriation bill, which cuts off mum.
Der of missions, was once killed in the
House, brought to life again and passed.
The Railroad Debate is closed. and it is
now expected that the Cuban question
vill have full swing for time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02

diminished, deiormity bonished lie saved
of victories over death and the grave
with as much enthusiasm as of victories
over each others armies in the field and
the triumph of ono would not be the hui
initiation of the other. for in this conten-
ton none would lose territory, or honor or
blood, but all would gain strength"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02

rorthe REGISTER.
DIED, in this village, on the 18th ult.,
DAVID s. CHURCH, aged A years.
1t is surprising fact, that no village
in our State has been called upon during
the last four years to bury so many Of
their distinguished citizens as that of Mid
Idlebury. We look around us, and miss
the forms of Wooster, Merrill, Hagar,
Stewart, Eaton, Phelps, Barber, Meacham,
Fuller, Lyon, Beckwith, Slade, Church.
All of them business men, and some in
the prime and vigor of manhood. The
Statesman, Philosopher, Philanthropist
and Christian, alike, have been swept
away by death. How sad the void thus
made. Generations must pass away ere
our village can boast of as many eminent
men. Eminent in the various positions
Of life they occupied, in Church and State
and az business men. The last whose loss
we mourn not least is David S. Church,
who was born in Hancock, January Is,
1915. In early life he did not enjoy the
advantages of an extended education, a
privation which he always felt and de.
plored.
Possessed with mind that led him to
observe men, h. was brought early to
study human nature. and to adapt himself
to the business In which he was engaged
He had heart full of sympathy, and was
easily touched with the distresses of the
poor. Generous in his nature, he loved
to exercise its spirit in ali the circles in
which he moved. He was elected Sheriff
Of this county fifteen times. and always
discharged the duties connected with that
office promptly and acceptably. Seldom
: man honored with the confidence of
h;a f.,lo, %, .''-sns in any county office to
the extent conferred "D0n w. 81 III.
1t was while in the perfor... tla,n
duty as Sheriff, he received tbat -
which resulted in his death. Long he
struggled with disease until he was called,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-02-02
fOr lne heSlstef.--~
Deaths in Middlebury-l868,

Deaths in Middlebury-ls5s.
January 4, Cleora NJ. johnson, aged 40.
%, Lucy Wadsworth, 81.
81, Martha Kirby, 40.
20, Mrs. John Champlin, 36.
Febr'ry 8, Child, - Sawyer, 4.
8, Mrs. Moore, IS.
81, Mrs. BENZ. f. Spencer, 90.
"a, D. H. Van Vliet, A.
%, Mrs. John Foot, II.
March 8, Child, E. Mcclure, l.
April 10, Nathan Carpenter 50.
10, Mrs. E, D. Sumner, about "a /.
l8, Stranger, old lady of Brandon.
%, Mrs. Israel F. Enos.
%. Mrs. DR.. G. L. Allen, 80.
May 8, Child, G. G. Huntington.
Q, Arvilla Butler, Is.
8, Edward Tudor, NJ. D., SO.
I 90, Mrs. c. G. Huntington, 81.
27, Deacon VIM. Hammond, 81.
June Is, Elvira Eliza Barnum, II.
26, Child, D. G.. Nichols weeks.
July 3, Child, VIM. johnson.
Is, Mrs. Freedom Loomis, 81.
II, Child, Rufus Mead,
80, Charles Bowler, about IS.
August 10, Mrs. Elijah Haven, So.
Is, Lorette Grant, IS,
81, NJ. s. Dorrance 55.
so, Mrs. VIM. Bass, 80.
Septe'r IA, Daughter of Fl. Ferguson, Is.
Octob'r B, Charles Tinney, So.
Is, Samuel Pond, rs.
rs, Child of James johnson, 6 W
Nov'ber l, Charles Barrows, 10.
2, Child of Robinson, 8.
10, Mrs. Silas Piper.
10, Frederick Fales, 81.
2l, Gideon Carpenter, &c.
Decor 1, Mrs. Asa Preston. AZ.
Is, Human Cogswell, 7S.
20, Child Of Lewis Hope, 3.