davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

FkUI1sMaaga Raisins have arrived modr5sey, ana he
trade purchase esy 81 20 for bunca and - oo io layer,
newton ippns State Dried apples command
Southern DO c6c Peeled Peaches l4 can Unpeeed do
=. NA.cp ofe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

TO ARRIVE
BxAvx FoH
John Bell. .Glasgow. New srk
ksrth .....,..Aspt1wsn. .,..kev.Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

CLi oreisn Is in moderate demand aud steady Do
nestle il quiet haysna 2saSc aud seedlea a.
lUalsc. Manufactured l. quiet. =
IlNPr been in moderate request II low rstes sales Of
500 slabs Straits a3c cash. aud 40 500 do do to arrive
al az q mos Fetss better request but prices rule low
ssles OF 4o.0 boxes Sd at $sGss q: 500 do g Sets
ut 81 2} t,p Coke 1erue At 10 - loo do at 80 D. ana W
do. { hGIeoal I erre at 80 81, 8 mos
IALlCW-I be usTket HIS been dull and active de-
snd has been sales OF a. lc cash Rough
Il steady at &C.. cash. . . =.
WCU1he market for al descriptions Ia extremely quiet
oxus 10 The hish prices ssked and the supply oarrns
paesi, Of desirable qualities sales Of coo native Fleece
AZ aG 2le the rate for choice ssl,ce ,o u Psed
N A. 10 Quality SO DO asAed Texas aud Askr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
Movement. OF Ocean Steamers.
TO ARRIVE

The OyeiIAnd hs Tor Caorna Iesves oEs evcfy Non
day and Thursday Letters designed Coz shosk Be
marked " Overland, via q. LSuis"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

pCTAToFs-Te receipts Of Potatoes fair bat many
too green laying shipment and s@e
sye 10, readily made quote Western beds at tlO+ ~
Mreis and carriers at ~ u.s. JGnes at 81 ISd 90 ana
Lscbblowsa at III lG42 bb the latter rate Tor ConDeou
cut. -. soa, = q !,
lOU n, TO quality .,o - t.t.l,, Oh. =, g.,
81 and bags Pernanbuco al dc tehnsd are quiet
Crushed Ground and OTanulated at =; dstc "hse Iohee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

NAVAL IRFs-spiris Turpentine Is IN improved demand
at align, shadiI prices; sales Of SO ool 10 nefehens9e
order =, &c cash DO do. a. 4tc 20 days other de-
scTop are devoid activity and the lew .is1 ses ins
10 tie obbug trade not worth paT'isiarIinsi prices nov"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
nEy-yonK CATTLE MARKET.

also r-,or, sssvss sad o.Esr soss received y Rail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

pso sleoo Inc es04 500 Dec. Iz7,eOO Inc. $500
Ti nrrcrltes Of the recepts Of The above articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17


"a favor IN. seller sales Of 81 go Eest India 81 ce.0
uos Fine fare l. held A. &c
IATHS-Eastern selling at % lo1f] ID z a. NOS
the demand IL good; the supply A-bt
IEADs and German have been sold during the week
at IS Goa IS 62l -
LIME-Rolland quiet; the lat sales were ~ o 10Y Co
mon, and 3 10 for Lump .c,..,s..
N0LAssFs steady 9Th small sales Of Cuba az 24d2ec of
ordinary New-Oresns is dull We quote: .,
gnli' % dfS
Porto Rico.
NupA lIVfSos s-N..f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31
HON L ITt MS.

....A little rain in The middle al last
week relieved this section somewhat from
the effect OF the long continued drouth.
The breath of Autumn is sensibly felt be-
fore August is gone On Sunday, snow
fell in this village, 70 We were crcdibly
informed, and in the night there would
doubtless, have been y severe frost, hut
for a faithful canopy of clouds
49,. The remark we made two weeks
since, about the irregularty Of the Tues.
day morning trains was made with a mis-
apprehension of the facts The truth was,
the cattle train WIS on time until il got
stuck" between this and the next station.
A flag was sent on and every possible pre-
caution taken to prevent an accident, This
we believe is always done by the employees
of this road
... We learn that Camp Meeting
will be commenced 10 Crown Point on
Monday Sept 5th, to close the following
Saturday.
go. We learn that i. 5. StowelI ESQ.,,
of Cornwall recently sold pair of matched
horses for 200.
I'VE are very much gratitied by
the prospect that the lot adjoining our
Office and the grist-mil is to be built upon.
Mr.. Sheldon, the proprietor, has determin-
ed to build for himself store there, and
has commenced operations with character.
istic vigor. We expect that few weeks
hence it will be completed
I'VE trust our friends in the differ
ent towns will forward to us the election re-
turns without delay. BY taking little
trouble they can enable us to give the re
suit in many towns in this district in oul
next
.... A Spiritual paper relates that al
Ambrotypist, in taking picture recently
" took" an angel on either side of the sub
ject, that they were dim and shadowy &c
This matter of taking angels pictures il
nothing novel or strange. 1t is an ever,
day affair with TAFT, and so perfect ar
the lights and shades of these picture
that you will be ready to declare that tn
original must be "a spirit yet womal
too
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

1t is interesting to observe the earn
estness with which the different factions
of the Democratic party labor to affirm
and to deny that the revival Of the Slave
Trade is Democratic movement North
era papers assert that the movement is
confined to very few fre.eaters of the
extreme South. while the fact appears to
be that a majority of the papers in the
planting States are clear and emphatic in
advocating the repeal of the laws on that
subject. Meanwhile, the trafc become
more active and open. and an out slider can
easily see that the party must eventually
be rent in twain by this unfortunate Issue
or yield the point to the South.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

GIVE think it will scarcely advance
the interest of the present incumbent Of
the Probate Office, after having obtained
one majority in the Democratic conven-
ton, to attempt to create division in the
Republican party which has 70 long sus-
tanned him, by employing runners to trav.
erse the district with such stale election
eering pretexts as that the Republican
candidate is iliterate and incompetent,
'nothing but an Irishman," &c &c
We do not believe either, that whole
sale calumny of prominent and worthy
men, many of whom have rendered him
important kindnesses for which so singular
an ingratitude is evinced, will give char
acter or credit to an attempt TO create
faction and dissension in the Republican
party only 10 crafty a private ambition.
We dislike personalities in politics as in
every thing else. We have urged the
claims of the Republican nominees before
the public. because we believed the honor
able principle Of sustaining the regular
nominated ticket should be maintained.
But, when we are aware, as we have been
for weeks, that an attempt is being made
to introduce personal issues into public
nvass,wben persistent misrepresentation
are made without stint or limit, we should
fail 10 do our duty as faithful public jour
nalists, as conductors OF this central Re
publican organ Of the County, did we hes.
itate to fully expose and exhibit them Il
the people.
We know that persistent attempts bave
been made to cause people TO believe, who
do not personally know to the contrary,
that the nomination for this Probate Dis.
triet was brought about by uLfairness, Oh
Misrepresentation in the Committee o.
Nominations, composed as it was of many
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

Tue ATLANTIC MONTHLY, tor the month
of September, as usual comes promptly.
Shis monthly is above our praise, and the
best we can do is to give the contents
which are : The Life and works OF AIRY
Shelter, A Visit to Martha's Vineyard,
October to May, The Elusinca. The Min
listers Wooing, Once aud Now, a Trip
to Cuba, Zelma's Vow, The Murder Of
the Inpocents, My Double and how He
updid me. The Singer, The Professor at
the Breakfast Table, Reviews and Lit
erary Notices.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

of our most worthy and intelligent citi-
zens, and it is sought TO explain the fact,
so humiliating to some, Of the overwhclm-
ing vote in convention for change, in
this manner.
Every member of that Nominating
Committee knows that all such pretences
are wholly without foundation, that the
simple and only reason why the change
was made by so large vote, was that it
was the deliberate sense Of that conven.
ton that it ought to be done. When the
nomination was presented TO the mass
convention of sic or eight hundred Re-
publican ireomen, not one dissenting vote
was given, but il was endorsed nn0ni.
mouSty.
The attempt to dignity and excuse an
attempt TO create faction in the Republi-
can ranks by abusing the Republican can.
didate or those who unsolicitedly placed
him in nomination, will signally fail with
the people.
! 1t is exceedingly modest to charge in
trigue and corruption upon worthy men,
for individuals who personally solicit a
democratic nomination for the purpose Of
breaking down the nomination of the party
from whom long and generous support
has been received,-and the people will
appreciate it accordingly Even the lead.
ine Democrats at the time washed theiI
hands of all connection with the proceed
ings.
No one who is acquainted with the fac
supposes for a moment that the public in
terests are to suffer by the change in tn,
Probate Office. Mr.. CoSRor, as we hav'
before said, is thorough, efficient business
man, has had much to do in Probat,
matters, and will be found worthy of th
place which will come to him unsought
All attempts to detame him, and Il
impeach the character of the Comm lite
who, by vote Of ncenty.kgM to 81.
placed him in nomination we are confden
will fail with the Republican freemen @
the district. Mr.. Conroe, commencing If
without the advantages of wealth or lux
ury, has by his industry and ability
) wrought out for himself an honorable pc
) sition in society which he maintains with
out ostentation-ever thoroughly alive
the interests and general welfare of tn
public and we believe he will be electe
by large majority. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

MR.. EDITOR AS the season Tor gath
ering seed corn, in the best manner, is
near at hand, desire to give your farm
ing readers little Of my experience. 1
was once very well acquainted with the
farm, and loved both its tolls and associa.
tons. The following was one OF my ex.
periments.
procured from neighbor some seed
corn Of the small eight.rowed kind--se-
lecting from his crib, the largest. and best
formed ears. When the product of this
seed began to ripen in the field, showing
the aehite husk on a small portion of ears,
| went into the field and selected seed for
the next season. BY doing it thus early
could secure the first ripe ears and l
also took care to select the largest that
were sufficiently ripe.
From the product of this seed select
ed again the next season in like manner,
and in accordance with the same rules
choosing the first ripe, large ears. Let
us now look at the result.
The next season was very favorable,
being what is usually called, "a fine corn
season." Iplanted on warm, good land,
and harvested more than sixty bushels
from the acre. And this without the ex.
pense, or skill of garden culture. 1t was
only Jfetd cop though the field was
well adapted to the production of corD.
But the fact which showed most clearly
that the large yield was largely due to
the selection Of the seed is this, viz: The
ears Of corn had materially changed their
characteristics, ! found all sizes. from
eight to eighteen rows Several, though
of course. only small minority of the
ears, had that highest number Of rows
While there were many which had but
eight (the original number o) rows. yet
these were greatly increased in length and
weight-The corn, in all stages of its
growth, was the admiration of all who saw
it; and it came to maturity as early as
the small eight.rowed variety did in the
Seld of my neighbors.
will mention one more fact which will
show that the selecting Of The seed pro
duced the change; had not quite enough
of that seed to plant the field and OBJ
tanned the balance of the same kind, aud
size, of that which had procured two
years beforehand Of the same man. Oi
this seed, planted about ten rows across
the same field, and on the same day with
the rest, and from those rows | gathered
as expected small eight.rowed corn.
| have no doubt but any person can in
crease the produc, of his field from twenty
TO forty per cent by the same process, ant
still retain all the benefits Of the early
variety. As desire that all shall shar,
as largely as practicable in the bountie'
of Providence aud AZ " Providence help
such as help themselves" ] submit tn
above in time for experiment this season
| Middlebury, Vt, B, NJ. Hall.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

AS was expected, Flora Temple and
Princess had trial of speed on Tuesday
OF last week on the South End Riding
Park, in Boston. Flora, as usual, was
victorious. 1t was claimed by the driver
of the Princess that the short turns, which
she was not accustomed to, made it i'm.
possible for her to do justice to herself.
Some $4,000 persons were present.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31
Addison County Republican Nom
nations,
Republicans OF Old Addison

On Tuesday nert transpires the an
nual election Of State and County officers.
On that day you are to exercise one of
the dearest rights Of American freemen--
that of the elective franchise. Are you
fully prepared for the exercise of that i'm.
portant duty?
The nomination of the Republican party
is before you, published at the head of
this column; let the Republican freemen
Of the County give it an ovERwHELM-
ING MAJORITY The principles of the Re-
publican party are dear to us all. In
no way can we give it effect and in
huenee except by UNITY OF ACrIoN,-by
keeping the party free from rEUDs AND
DIVISIONS, and by earnestly SUSTAINING
THE TICKET regularly and fairly presented
by the delegates Of the Republicans in
convention, according to well established
usage.
Let us give those nominations presented
10 US by the Republican party the present
year, u rousing majority! Let us show
10 the world that our principles are right,
that we are in earnest in their support,
and that it is not pitiful scramble, or
thirst for Office which influences our action.
TURN OUT TO THE POLLS, give one day to
the service of the State and of your
County, show that you value her free in
situations and inestimabe privileges by
your action on that day.
Look out for all cheat, and tricks, all
kinds of spurious ballots, but give the
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS an
effective support.
They were all FAIRLY AND HoNoRABLY
made, and all specious pretoDces and per-
sistent representations to the contrary are
simply made to dupe honest people into
sustaining personal intrigues for office, and
10 introduce dissentions and divisions in
the Republican ranks, to crafty personal
ends, and should be thoroughly rebuked
by the people.
That system of oAice-seeking which
would introduce anarchy and discord
among the people, which would strive tc
break dozen the party itself when it could
not be made subservient to private ends
should meet with no favor with our honest
and intelligent freemen.
Let US establish one vel! defined anG
honorable precedent that no such theory
Of riding down " the regular action o.
the Republican party is to meet with favor
now, or in the future but that the CAN.
DIDATEs AND TIE PRINCIPLES Of that party
are to be consistently and uNITEDLY sus
TANED.--Let us give the REGULAR RE
PUBLICAN TICKET q ousing majority neg
Tuesday, We have no fear IS to the
result b.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31
European news is indefinite an unim.

European news is indefinite an unim-
portant. The Zurich Conference was in
session, but if any progress had been made
it had not transpired. We have numerous
rumors and contradictory rumors Of the
condition of things in Italy. 1t seems
probable now that all disturbances will
subside without serious popular outbreak.
The Great Eastern was advertised to sail
for Portland on the 18th of September.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31
Mr.. Davis F. Merrill, of Windsor

MIR. Davis F. Merrill, of Windsor,
was arrested on the 21st inst. in Burling.
ton. His ostensible business had been
selling furniture varnish. but it appears
that he is the same individual who has
employed himself at examining door locke,
during unreasonable hours of the night.
He was committed for want Of $50 bail.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

Rutland and Burlington papers gives
us every week accounts of the operations
of burglars. It seems to be very com.
mon practice with them to turn the key
that is left in the door by means of an in.
strument inserted from the outside.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

"A barn in Rutland village. belonging
to Avery Billings, was burned on Sunday
of last week Loss estimated at $500,
A woman named Elizabeth Csruthers was
suspected Of causing the fire, and arrested
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

"A correspondent of the Tribune,
writing from White Sulphur Springs, Va,
DEVELOPS an extensive secret organization,
for fllbustering purposes. The Legion is
said to be $4,000 strong, mostly armed,
and ready to march at short notice. 1t
is supposed that the design is to invade
Mexico.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

On the 18th inst boy in South
Boston fell from a bridge into the water,
where he remained 20 minutes and was
supposed to be dead. A coroner was
called, but instead OF Hittng' ON the
body he went to aeorh upon IT, and after
two heurs restored ii to life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

There are stories of the discoveries
OF remarkable silver mines, by party of
Americans in Arizona. 1t is said that
they have found the long lost Vega mine,
which was early worked by Jesuit ex.
plorers, and By them concealed when they
were driven away by the Indians.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

GoDEY's LADIES Book excels in every.
thing, but especially in its engravings.
The one in the Sept. Number called The
Heroic Women of the Revolution, to.
gether with shs biographical sketches ill
ustrated. make the number more valuable
than usual.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

The woodhouse of the R. Il B. r, r.
in Burlington caught fire from the engine,
on Monday. A general alarm was given
which brought out the fire department,
But little damage was done, however. The
fire was extinguished before the engines
could be brought into use.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31
afllNoltburp 8eolster ,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1859,
State Republican Nominations.
For Governor,
HILAND HALL, Of Bennington.
For Lieut.. Governor,
BURNHAM MARTIN, Of Chelsea.
For Treasurer,
HENRY NJ. BATES, Of Mortified.
Addison County Republican Nom
nations.
For Senators,
SAM'L p. NASH, of New Haven
ALONZO G. ALLEN, of Granville.
For Assistant Judges
HARRISON o. SMITH, of Monkton,
SAMUEL Z. COOK, of Weybridge.
For Probate Judoe-Ne,c Hduen District
HARVEY MUNSlLL, of Bristol.
For Probate Judge-Addison District.
JACOB W. CONR0E, Middiebury.
For High Sheriff,
GAlUS A. COLLAMER, of Bristol.
Far High Baihf,
LUCIUS S. CHAMPION, Of Middlebury
For States Attorney,
W. F. BASC0M, of Middlebury,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-08-31

every proper means to aid in re-transplani-
ing it in its native cline.
Nor is their in one OF thousand in the
republican party particle Of that kind
of philanthropy which writers like the one
above quoted delight to harp upon.
tits the destinyof our county to be in
habited by whites and Republicanism tends
directly to this end, without doing injus-
tice to the Blacks; while modern Demo
cracy is, by every law of political econo
my, bound to pcrpetuate and propagate
the race on our soil by the most revolving
injustice.
WHY THE CHANGE TT is q matter OF
considerable interest to a large number of
intelligent voters of this District to know
why such change has come over the pre-.
sent incumbent OF the Probate Office and
his body. guard, in regard to the binding
effect Of Conventions upon the party. For
several years past the actions of Conven-
tions have been considered by them fair,
honorable, and binding upon every honest
man-but alas, when the time arrives that
he is left outflow changed the tune
All is corruption and political fraud Let
honest men ponder
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
MORTGAGE SALE

nEFAULT having been made in the condi-
- ton OF certain mortgage deed duly exc
euted and delivered by John johnson of Good
hue county Minnesota, to Eli r. Wilder Of the
same place, which mortgage deed bears date
May 4th, 1887, was duly recorded in tho office
Of the Register Of Deeds of said county, on the
4th day Of Nay, 1857, at nv O'Clock, A. NJ, in
book Of Mortgage Deeds, pages 446 and 447,
and conveys from said johnson to said Wilder
in fee. tho following described premises situate
in said county, to wit: "Thc west half of the
southeast quarter, and the north-cast quarter
Of the south quarter of section No. fourtecn
IA, in township No. one hundred and twelve
il2) north OF range sixteen (16) west Of the
Filth Principal Meridian.
Said mortgage was made to secure tho pay
mont Of the promissory note Of said Johnson for
the sum Of two hundred and thirty-six do.lars
(esS6j J, dated May 4th, 1857, payable to the or
dor Of said Wilder, six months after cate with
out grace, with interest after maturity at tho
rate of three per cent per month until paid.
No proceedings having been instituted to re-
cover any part Of said mortgage debt, and there
being due on said note and mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum Of two hundred and seven
dollars and forty five cents ($2O7 45).
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in
pursuance, Of tho power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, and of tho statute in such case
provided, said mortgaged premises will be Of
fcrcd for sale ut public auction, at the door Of
tho Post Office in tho city of Red Wing, in IA d
county, on the 10th day Of January, AID. 1859,
ut O'Clock +. NJ, to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgages debt with costs and ex-
penses Of sale. Dated November 9th, 1858.
ELI 4. WILDER, Mortgage.
w. G. W1LL1sToN, Attorney, 121w6
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-01-01
District Court,
Fifth Judicial District.

state OF minnesota, District Court,
County of Goodhuc. I Fifth Judicial District.
William w. Phelps and
Christopher Graham.
as mortgages, Plaintiffs.
Ggainst
John Barnes, as mortgagor,
Defendant.
N pursuance of decree in this cause dated
L the I'd day Of November, 1858, I shall expose
tor sale, as the law directs. or the Sd day Of
anuary, 1859, at ton O'Clock in the forenoon.
in front Of the Post Office, on Main street in the
city Of Red Wing, in said county, the premises
situated in said county ,and described Us follows.
to wit: - beginning at stake six links west
OF a Black Oak tree marked and running thence
north eighty-one degrees, west six chains and
thirty-four links to stake-thence north nine
degrees, east six chains and thirty-four links
thence south eighty -one degrees, east six chains
and thirty tour links-thence south nine do
grecs, west six chains and thirty -four links to
the place OF beginning, and containing four
acres Of land. Said land being in section num-
PEI per twenty five (25). in township number one
hundred and thirteen (113) north Of range
NUMBER htteen (l5) west, and being the land &C.
cuRled by the said John Barnes as q Lrickyard y
D"''o A>o'enoer 10th, 1858. l2Ow6
NJ II. G. HOFFMAN, Referee.
WARREN BR'sroL, Atty for PINS.