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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-30
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-30
Jmporteure &c.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-30
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
THE SENATORSIIIP.

We clip the following from the Yer
mont Standard and regret that we have
not room for the whole article
Gov. Dillingham; has appointed as
United States Senator in place of Judge
Collamer, deceased, Hon. Luke L. Po-
land, of st. Johnsbury, who has, since
1860, been Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. According to all accounts the
pressure brought to bear npon the Cover.
nor, in favor of the different candidates
for the place was very great, but in the
selection he has made he has answered
the general demand for one of our strong
est men to take the place of our lamented
Senator at this very important period,
when men of comprehensive intellect are
needed in the councils OF the nation
Judge Poland is emphatically such a
man. lie is from the old democratic
party, which he is said to have left IN
1913, on the free soil issue. The same
year he was elected to the Supreme
Bench, serving thereon since that time
with credit to himself and honor to the
State AS TO how squarely he comes up
to the Vermont sentiment on the i'm
portrait issues now agitating the
public mind, his recorl the approach
ing sess ion must show, as his political
views have not been publicly
displayed during his term of Judicial SER
vice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
OBITUARY.

Out OF respect to the memory Of our
lamented friend and classmate, EDMUND
n. DORRANcE, who died at Philadelphia
on the 2lst inst, we, in behalf of the
class of 1865, hereby express our high
regard for his numerous christian virtues I;
also our sympathy with the parents and
friends of the deceased in the severe af.
fiction which they are called upon to
sustain. His ingenious and open nature,
kind and winning address, as well as en-
inent social qualities, secured for him
many warm personal friends, while those
qualities of heart and disposition which
so embellish character and are sure in
dex of real merit, made him universally
respected and beloved. Always respect
full and obliging, his connection with his
class was singularly pleasant. His men,
DRY will long be cherished, not only for
his kindness and good will to all with
whom he associated, but those qualities
of tact and ability which contribute so
much to real worth, Having always
proved himself worthy of our confidence
and esteem while living we can only
NOUN that affective Providence which
has deprived us of kind and agreeable
companion us well as the cause in which
he was about to engage Of jealous
worker and christian scholar.
nj. ID. CoLLEsrER.
ID. j. NEwLAND.
j. ii. VoRoE
{. A. VOICE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29

TIE LAws-We shall finish next
week the publication of such laws as
were designated for publication by the
Secretary of State Some of them are
matters of interest to everybody, and all
may be convenient for reference, but
what particular interest the Honorable
Secretary could suppose our people would
feel in those which are purely sectional
and have no bearing whatever upon the
material interests of other sections than
those Immediately concerned, we are UNI
able to conceive Surprising them how.
ever to have point which we are unable
to see, we shall conscientiously lay them
before our readers, and ask them to be
patient under the inhiction as we are
do all their grumbling soto roee
The act Incorporating the University
of Vermont and State Agricultural Col
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29

lege should have been inclu3cd-still il
may be that il is not one which the State
is proud of.
The act requiring listers to put in the
list Of personal property of every person
liable to taxation "the amount Of interest
received by such person from all stocks,
bonds and other securities of the United
States" meaning to include call such in
terest and income as may have been
collected and received" is universal in its
application.
Our legislature was neatly unanimous
that it could not tax outstanding u. s.
Bonds Or Coupons and a large majority
thought it could and ought to tax the mon
cy derived thercfrom the moment the obi
cation OF the United States ceased. Whc-
Their or not this can be done constitution
ally will be decided by proper authority
but we cannot help wondering If our
legislature was not compromising with
Carthaginian faith, resorting to a legal
bubble in order to pacify their would-be
constituents.
The act sustaining President johnson
will meet with universal appreciation and
the speeches of DIR. Keith of Mortified,
and the gallant young soldier "with an
empty Sleeve" MIR. Glazier of Stratton,
will be read and applauded BY every
friend of freedom and the Union. We
regret that we have not space for them
in our columns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il Religious Newspaper for The Family.
ARGEDl

Inc ConSregationalist has beeu enlarged to eight
columns per page is now printed upon new snI
open type, easily read. Hereafter more time
thought, work and money will he expended mon
all its departments. 1t will receive new editorial
vigor, and its selections will lie made with
care. Items OF interest in the department OF liter
AZURE AMI the news OF the churches in other lanjs
VIII receive more attention ard take a regular
place IN Its issues, and careful summary of mis-
sionary intelligence will be published on the Friday
preceding the Monthly Concert In each i,su- W,
shall furnish careful summary of the news'vf tho
week, from an able pen, occupying from one te
two columns and arranged under different head..
constituting at once :aluable AM attractive fes-
ture OF the paper. Those no have no duily pap.r
or VINO have no time to read the details of news
can obtain from this summary an Intelligent view
OF the progress of events. We shall also endeavor
to make oar Poetical and Juvenile departments in.
creasngly valuable. In the general department
OF religious intelligence it is sufficient to saw that
the paper will sustain the pre-eninence It Ia, al
ready attained. In short, we design to make In,
Congregations list as much more valuable to our
denomination and to all than it has been, a. the
most liberal outlay in every department, guided
by our best efforts shall be able to make IT, Among
our special contributors are the following:
Rev. JOHN TODD, ID. d.
Rev. Joseph 2. THOMPSON. d..
Kew. LEONARD BACON, ID. ID.
Rev. A. II. QUlNT.
SPECTATOR" Washington Correspendept.)
We also have large nunii,er of occasional con.
tributors, such as Miss A. c. johnson, who furni,
es exceedingly interesting letters from Paris;
Western" our Chicago correspondent; Carrie
ton, (Nlr. C. c. Coffin; Prof W. ID. Cunning:
Dr. Warrington Hooker of New Haven; Hon.
Amasa Walker OF North Brookfeld; Mrs. 2, II.
Phelps Mrs. T.. n. Horton; Jenny Bradford;
Frances Lee. aud numerous others, some OF whose
names we are not at liberty to Use.
NO PREMIUMS.
Our contributors are PAID, and hence We are
able to secure and have constantly in hand large
and valuable variety Of matter. This involves a
heavy outlay, but We prefer thus to expend our
money in enrichng our columns rather than to
offer premiums for new subscribers, as many pa-
pers are doing; and We wish it understood. that
though new subscribers cannot obtain the Congre-
gatonalist at reduced rate and will not be hIreI
TO take Il by the offer of some splendid present."
they will obtain. whsnever they do subscribe for
it. paper that is "worth the money" and ono
that is seldom dropped when once introduced into
the family. Specimen numbers sent wit bout
charge. Price 81. SO per year
GALEN, JAMES & Co., Publishers
3o;2w 10 Cornhill, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
LITERARY NOTICES.

TIE SATURDAY EVENING Posr.-We
notice that there has been a change ir
the management of this well known and
favoritc weekly, by the admission of a
lady author rs editor. Mr.. Emerson
Bennett, the popular writer now writes
exclusively for The Post, and announces
continued story, to begin the first Of
the year, to be called ''TnE PHANTOM
OF THE FOREST" wild story of the
early settlement of Kentucky. Bella Il.
Spencer, the editor, whose novel of Ora
has been SO highly praised, also announces
continued story, to be called "GENE-
WE'VE HOVE" Florence Percy, the
author of "Eve ISLE" Louise Chandler
Moulton, August Bell, Eleanor C. Don
nelly, Beatrice Colonna, Mrs. Margaret
Hosmcr, and host of other popular
authors also write for The Post. The
fosr contains, besides stories, sketches,
poetry, humorous articles, &c, an orig
inal Agricultural Department, and origin.
al and selected Receipts for Housekecpcrs
Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated Sewing
Machines are offered MS premiums to
those who get up certain clubs-an easy
way of getting sewing Machine, worth
in Philadelphia Fifty-fve Dollars! The
price of The Post $3.50 a year, two
copies 81, four copies IS, eight copies
(and one gratis) SIG. Sample copies,
containing the terms and inducements in
full, are furnished gratis Address ii.
Peterson q Co., 319 Walnut street, Phil
adclphia.
"OUR You've Folks" for December
has just arrived. 1t contains stories, it,
Illustrated with amusing woodcuts, and Il
very interesting department called 'Around
the Evening Lamp" There are char.
AIDES, conundrums, puzzles, problems and
funny things.
Terms for 1866: Single subscriptions,
800; single numbers, 20 cts. copies
$500; 5 copies $500; 10 copies SIS.
20 copies $50; and an extra copy to the
person forming the club of twenty.
Address Ticknor & Fields 124 Ire
mont-st., Boston, Mass.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT have re-
ceived Walton's Vermont Register. 1t
contains much valuable information and
should be in every family.
Also the Seventeenth Annual Catal.
ogue of the New England Medical Col.
lege An institution for the education
Of female physicians, should receive uni.
versal encouragement and support.
Atwater's Vermont Directory for 1866
published by futile, Gay & Co.. of Rut-
land, is out and can be had of Merchants
generally throughout the state. 1t is a
complete and accurate Register of our
civil government, commerce, manufactures,
institutions, distances, railroads, villages
and general statistics.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29

The new publishing firm commend
themselves to the favor of the public,
ami solicit their continued patronage and
support. We do not propose to think for
the people, nor obtrude upon them our
opinions to the exclusion of more impor-
tant matter. We shall, accordingly, pres
ent fact with few and brief comments.
and let an intelligent community draw
their own differences. We shall aim to
make our paper kind Of central agency
having the facilities for receiving and
transmitting intelligence which may be
for the best interests Of the community
to know. We invite your cooperation
in our effort to make it answer the legit-
innate ends of local newspaper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29

and his arms were nearly torn from his
body. lie was bitten so badly that he
was insensiblc when we took him I'd !;
for when the dogs attacked him they
they threw him on the ground immedi-
ately. A surgeon CHANGED TO be at the
station, who bandaged the wounds and
rubbed them in turpentinc, but expressed
his opinion that the officer could not live
We were sent to Columbia on the COM
ing train and on our arrival 1t. Parker
was sent to the hospital / suppose. !
never saw him afterwards, but some rebel
officers told us that he died the next day
of yellow fever. lie was bitten the 9th
and died the 9TH, and his health being
good all the time previous, we could not
believe that his death resulted from any
other cause than the dog bites. should
think it was from three to five minutes
after the dogs came upon us before the
men came Up, and why the dogs did not
touch me in passing as they did, l ac-
counted for either from the use of the
onion, or because they CHANGED to take
his trail instead of mine.
"Strcnuous efforts were made to find
the place of his burial, but without avail.
| learned accidentally some weeks after
his death that his money. $4,000 Con-
federate scrip was appropriated by the
rebels"
l have no heart to make any comments
on the above account. The manifest pro-
prieiy in aiiording his townspeoplc author.
itative information concerning the manner
of the dreadful end Of this brave soldier
and upright young man, is my excuse for
presenting you the sickening details.
ALDACE f. WALKFR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29

FROM ALABAMA. - Gov. PARSONS
MEssAGE.-Gov. Parsons in his message
to the Alabama legislature, delivered on
Wednesday, urges the adoption of the
abolition constitutional amendment and
the passage Of laws protecting the per-
sons and property of negroes. This
course, he says, will secure the admission
of their representatives in Congress and
restore to the state all its political rights
in the Union. He opposes special
code for the government of negroes, re-
commends the adoption OF a vagrant law
bearing upon white and black alike, and
suggests that vagrant laws similar to
those of Mississippi be adopted and that
provision be made for destitute white and
black persons.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
Approved Nov. 8, 1865.

An act 10 amend chapter twenty, section
ihirty-eight, of the General Statutes,
relating te compensation to be allowed
the Nemoat Asylum for the Insane.
IL is he,sty enacted, &c.
Sec. |. Section thirty Eight of chap
fer twenty, Of the General Statutes shall
Inc amended and read as follows: Each
Town shall share in the appropriation
made in the preceding section of this
chapter, in proportion 10 the number of
its insane poor, in the asylum, the ex-
pense OF transporting them at the rate af
eight cents per mile on the nearest prac-
tlcable route from their respective resi-
dences TO the Asylum, and the length of
time they shall have been there at the
rate oftwo dollars and twenty-five cents
per week, daring the year next preceding
the month of August annually.
SIC. 3 This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved Oct. 81, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
GREAT GIFT DISTRIBTrION ,

Subject to the following regulations.
Certificates Of the variou, articles are first nm,
INTO envelopes, sealed up, and mixed and When
ornered are taken ont without regard to choice and
sent by mail, thus, giving all a far chance. On
receipt OF the certificate, you will SO. what won
arc to have, and then II Is at your opts,n IN md
one dollar and take the article or not. P,,robas.r.
may thus obtain Piano. Meodeon. SEWING NJ
chine, Gold Watch, Diamond Ring. or INV s.t Of
Jewelry on our list for ONE DOLLAR.
SEND % CTS. FOR CERTIFICATES
In all transactions by mall we shall chary. for.
forwarding the certificates, paving postage. and
DONG the business % cents each, which must he.
enclosed when the certificate Is sent for Eiys
certificates will he sent for 81, eleven for ~
thirty Tor %, sixty-fve for 80, and 100 for sI5
AGENIS. We want agents in every town and
county IN the country, and those acting Az such
VIII he allowed 10 cents every certificate order
ed by them, provided their remittance amount 20
II. Agents will collect % cents for every cert;f.
cate, and remit 10 cents to us either In "a sh "r
postage stamps. Agents remitting at once. gao
VIII he entitled to beautiful silver Watch mi
also 200 certificates. ""A
Please write your Name Town. Countv anil
State plainly, and address all orders to
HAMILTON & Co.
agents ior Foreign american Manufacturer.
Z. o. Box 5615, New York.
Salesroom, a6 Liberty Street. 25.am
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29

An act to amend section tbirty-one Of
chapter one hundred and twenty-six of
tho General Statutes, relating to fees
Of County Clerks.
IL is herebg enacted, &c.
Sec l. Section thirty-one Of chapter
one hundred and twentysix of the Gener-
nj Statutes is hereby amended so us to
read as follows: There shall be paid to
10 tue several county clerks Tor signing
each writ, sixteen cents; for entering
each action in the supreme court, seven
iy-iive cents; in the county court, twen-
ty-fve ceuts: for entering each judgment
in the supreme court, one dollar; in the
county court on hial, fifty cents; IN
non-suit or default, thirty-five Gents for
each continuance, sixteen cents; for TAX
ing each recognizance, twenty-five cents
for each execution, fifty cents for each
writ of possession, one dollar; for re cord-
ing each deputy sheriff. deputation and
oath, fifty cents; for each rule Of refer
cncc or to auditor, fifty cents; for filing
each necessary paper, ten cents; for each
certificate under the seal of the county
court, twenty-five cents; for subpoena,
six colts for each witness; for attending
court, per day, two dollars for each or
der of court, ten cents for all records or
copies Of same, ten cents per folio; for
all other services rendered by order of
law, or by direction of the court and not
herein enumerated, such sum as the
court shall allow provided that in all
prosecutions in behalf of the State in the
county court, the clerk shall be entitled to
the same fees "a are allowed in the SUI
preme court for similar services. The
county clerk or sheriff when required to
canvass the votes of the frccmen for any
Hlice, shall be allowed ten DENTS per mile
each way for travel, and two dollars per
day while canvassing the votes.
.Scc. 2. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with the foregoing section are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. Q, 1895.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
A CARD.

The relatives of the late son of Mrs
Iilden take this method of expressing
their thanks to the young gentlemen. his
associates and CLASH lates and to the many
kind friends, for their assistance and sym.
pathy SO feeling!y and cordially manifest
ed on the occasion of his remains being
brought home for intern uent;
And may his early death aid us all in
that preparation to follow him.
CALVIN G.. TILDEN.
EMELINE ~. TMDEN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

We look with interest TO the progress of
reconstruction at the South. Last week
we mentioned the interesting fact that
the Florida Convention had annuled the
ordinance of secession, and declared that
all the inhabitants of tho State are tree.
1t has gone further and decreed that no
person shall be incompetent to testify as
a witness on account IF color in any mat
ter where colored person is concerned
and it has rcpudiatcd the state debt con-
tracted TO support rebellion. The .Geor-
gia state election on the 18th inst, re.
suited in the election of Chas. A. jenkins
of Augusta, for governor. The North
Carolina legislature met on Monday of
this week. 1t is thought that the aboli-
ton amendment vii, be adopted, but not
50 promptly rs in South Carolina. The
Legislature will elect United States sena-
tors. We believe Gov. Holden is can
didate.
The Raleigh Progress says, that not one
of the newly elected congressman can take
the test oath, and pitches into copperheads
and scccssionists Justify for their perverse-
ness. AT the late election in Louisiana,
the democratic ticket was elected. The
Mississippi legislature is flooding the Pres
ident with memorials. The latest are
asking him to remove the troops from the
State 1t has passed bill allowing the
freedmen to testify in courts except in
cases where white men only are concern
ed. The Virginia legislature meet next
Monday-the papers are advocating the
union of Virginia and West Virginia.
-Four Of the SIX congressman from this
State can take the test-oath.
The President seems to be in earnest
about protecting the freedmen, still his
management of the issues between the
officers of the freedmens bureau and the
secesh is sometimes such as to give the
latter encouragement in the course they
are pursuing. A letter from Anderson
vile has given fresh disclosures of the
atrocious cruclties of the rebel jailors.
Judge Durel of New Orleans, decides
that the test oath is constitutional
Mosby, the guerrilla chief, has been ad-
mitted to the bar in Fairfax and is I'M
mensely popular
Our Northern news consists largely of
crimes. Murders, garrotting, robbery,
theft, counterfeiting, drunkenness, &C.. arc
frightfully prevalent, especially in our
large cities. There is a general appear
ance of thrift and enterprise in the bust
ness circles Throughout the country. Our
cities, towns and villages spring up quick.
ly and grow vigorously, and in fact we
have all the elements Of prosperity and
progress in operation. Our foreign rela-
tions are interesting. Government is
pressing its claim, for damages upon
England, in the depredaiions of the
Alabama and Shenandoah. England
refuses to give satisfaction, but is evident
ly almost frightened out of her wits lest
our government shall in person or by the
agency of Fenianism visit her in ven
geance.