davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
NaInlllet8.

tiin6igte rneinen Goftraft na6 betam,
an Der neuen8Ibne engaeirt, cine nidbt
70 eintrdQIi4e GteIIe iuie be fyiikere.
Sln9 bier erbielt i'd Die s@6nbfettens
Stolen en0 nteine Sanstunf iUusbe
nieiffens IN ben 8nubebiHes aebt6n9t,
neil bier 6as Ballet { erfonot ftbr
tlein mar. Mbet idb ioute, ME man
es nennt, bon BEN 9tegtn III BE franfe
tommen, 6enn faaHs ipar i'd am leneu
Sbeater tbatig selpeieus ais Der srite
Selb be6elben, aud elmer iener rsben,
eeineinen 98HfIiHge; tuie ite esniy alMter
6en G1aufpieIern 70 of effhienen
fin6, mir, bea iebt IN 0tr Melt OeOni
aIlein ftebenbeH, innoeu NidOMtttt nit
nod nett 8r0Berer bebnrrli9erer
sSreGheit no1ffeIite, tuie tfieiri friiherer
8erfoI9er, uIn 0eiieutipiIIen ID b69
bic Gta0t 3. berIafea. Sd bate teine
Stiihe, teinen ssrtunb, Der mid bate
bef@nben t6nnen, aber 6eunoG tonmte
unb burfte id meme DiibnenIaufbaIn,
Die mir burG ale niefe S9attenieifen
iebt i'm b6dftea @ra6e berleibet mar,
nidt btrlaffen, unb siDdr aus einem
nur alItn 9sitieen6en Gfunhea Der mid
81 bleiben 5wang .lnb ben ID f6on
mit9etbeilt babe. Sc sabrin0Ii&er
aber iener erhe SeIO ipur6e, ber mid
auf alien Megen berfoIate,, nelt6 nit
6erli6er, eIenDer iiri0 berabf6 6euun9ss
tpiir6iger tam er mir Dor. nnter foI>
den Gerbaltni1Ten fiibite itb mid oft
70 febr ungIidfi6, llt6 ib bat @ctt oft
ipeinenb, mid bon biefetn eten6en Be-
rufe elmer &iinfteritt Sa eri6fen. SD
6nAte mir oft, uie bieI ipobIer id Gmi&
flblen tpiirbe, tueun id fret un0 unnb<
b6ngi9 iudre, fei es aud, 0ab bi@ uii@
babel nar fiitrtinerIi9 ernabren f5ante.
Stun, 6as parem ia eben ltus sEfdnine
uHb i'd btisb nHo nraete mid nit Der
Sofnung begnIeeI, 0ab I'D, neine
8erb6ItnifIe iut3alfe Der Belt bieIIei&t
befIer geftaIten iuiirben. 9l9, fie gfs
itaIteten fid bdIe and pirtIi9 aaeess.
uno i1 erlebte Sage 6es 0II6es unA
zines iIben 8abnes, 0eneu eine Ianee
&eibe ben Sabren Der quaIbouittn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
8afhinntnn. Q Ofhri

y - ~ - - ~~F~e$s sa
@ine 2dnbforoerune su Dem gsfraae
bon 10-15 Nfilllonen DoQ. Iaa Der
Supreme Court beute Dor, tueI6e ieboh
ben aIagsr (aas San SraueiscO) abb
mics.
Der GuslduB fiir dustDdrtiae anoe. .
legenbeitep beri6tete beute gnnftia an
ben Senat iiber ben Nuiiif@ sNmerifa i.
Hif6:n Bertrag. @
Der Staat Georgia bat fid Milffs
iippi in ieineTu 4r0tefe Dor Der Su.
Preme eoprt aesen Die Necoufructionss
blu angef6loGeu.
Der NuiTf9 Qlnet;eanifde 8ertrao
tDiro bon Gunner befErtuortef un0
oIrfte wobl nit 4 Nfaicritdt paflfren.
Gr erlGubt bios orei Ronote fir Gnts
f1ei0lng.
Sn Der Ggtr0ftnna bes Senats tam
Die Uertngungsfruge Dor, Ohne ieooH
cine &ntfAei0MHg bcrbeisufRhgen.
Srei SGtffe 6es ipanilhen @ef6tuas
oere bonn Stiaen %leere nit gDmiraL
Runnes on s8oro p0ren Ia 6obanno
nebft benz eefangenen Rreujer Of. @ugler
.ein9elaHfen. gDte man iagt, iit Rnnhea
anf oem gSege mad Bafbinoton, uu, an
Den Bernittelnnesber 9bIasoea sfkeIIs !
3unebraen. ~ k5
Der gHgIil6 5nOianlfbe 8riea in
4onDuras lit boriiber.
Sen. Wortb bon 9iorbs Carolina unO
DIR bon Sii0 sGaroIina fin0 in Char
leltOn unO 3tuar i'm beiten Ginnernehs
men nit Sen. &i6lee.s .s ~ "a.
G0wiH Rc6uirey Gin GoaecteuE Der
inHern Steuer fiir ArfanfdS, bate bic
OGegierung um 8200, 600 beihminbeIt
unD Oa9 WeIO In Stem Orleans Oehonirt.
NaR fam ibin a6er auf bic Gpar, ehe
cr OalRit ii6 ans benz Staube MAIDEN
sOnnte, uno 6erbafteie ibn in 8eras
B6brbeinIid, miro Der VrdfIOent
Col. &npfcU bon Jlinois gum Goll.s :.
mifdr oes 2dnDiDitbfAaftIiAen Bas.
reaae Oh 9fewtone SfeIIe ernenuefI. -
Suiltiier eebt mad Guropa. zss
Cine eonstuilifOn 1T bon Oer gteoies,
rnne eitgslebt porbeh, nm Qebensrets
tHues Qpparate tu prafen, urtt go Gr..
fnoer babsn iid sur Yfiifung ihref 4ls
pride regiltriren Ialfen. So
DeHefai SGofelD bat einen BeFeht
erlaaen, D1b Dor Dem 5Glfammmfgifft
Der Contention bios loIde Bfolnte
Gtellen eirnebineR t6nnen, 4psIdle Ben
Dor tsps &risaf gsRamlnfafs Gib, bic
e a#
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
Oa,isl 6peloprrafyer

bat B B. 9etten Bro in ben Stanb aefesf, einen
OseeHfsneei Sorratb asiseefMtter GpeJeteIen uns
aaeF fiE ben Saasb nstbisen 4g 6e.E
Oelifatefiem, &Beine, 8ran6ies
u. u.u. |. 10. =
sR iehr 5erabsefekten Sra9tpreifen
an erbaten nn6 bic GrnteSrigAng Der Staats=
nsrn nrIe bent y tblitnm I'M AaJemeinen bic sr5Ste
Beanni@fntigte;t in ben tets pom ibnen ucrrdt6ia
gehalfenen Booren jn teortgen 9retfen anaubtetef,
SssiIe Der 5ta6t rei ja 6erIieern yart fprece por
une gebe AaftrGge, mo- oiefelbeu sur 2uirieoenbeit
aassefahH perben, in 10. 28 6snrse StrqBe. g z
fn5233R sB. -. 1ptten u. Bro.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10

Die unterjei4neteH Ssraeliten Ia6en ktermtt aae
0ianbenseenoten jub Der an Rittuo4 abenS, ben fO
Aprtl I'm Nbf tHiffr HtfOrM. Gquaaaae an Ser
drent Strspl beI 8eriamtnilia siss. Der
0ued Stefef BeftnMhiiane VI, um gessn Sds unioes
rente uno nntreifnntse Sen bmfn mebrerer Rers
tt9eruHes Oeieli4 4aften IN aew gorf, wsI6e refus
fkteHt an 35uht ~ Yolteen daSlnitelleu 4rofeff
efnDHseseH nne @eQenntatreaetH 5i Reifsn GO itekf
~ beHesB ben ale rnelsreR 10 an beles BepedIIlla
bethetieen, nm jotbg Be MgtheiIe aeaey Snnei, SI&
esae Rtafe ole S4asa4 81 brdnbmdFtfn. 80, - =
V. @ltek s4 pb 9leigbman, salss
" Sbgtr, ". &tsbeFmams M
y. @tdesSs aas& > o. @eFnbftmegss sa s@si
@RA 8sa& aasaegR &0@sf ssB6s ssa5ssa ssas-
seRsM
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
Oclaffabe 0ereiaes RafbsiNF,a.

6ortittuHs feLst:)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10

al sHf afas N4I9 13sIasF9s s1A ~. sa9aHl n
ss14Ms sz
.teskk83 af sassH fsGsssN Hsa f4f3As s4@A
HasaEEsA sa8 8GE asia EsSfa .ss&a@ 4As ssa#s Fl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-10
@ralst tm %d1yernrr. 4 !.

9@ne @ 9aieeH HdiieFns btaEtes, @Rmmei, Bsanhtes.
@igamsn, Eabae u. 4 No. So ists Tsceaiae
#ssslen fur Saar. &Me aDaafen tsg Ser @fnef RI
10. EB. 1Often O.. N3re.. sa
.s 30. 7s 6oisee gtrdte,
aps PM aaiButoe, xenn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16

thoughts of the glorious old State whose
record has ever been brilliant one and
always for the advancement Of humanity
and on the side of Freedom and Unity"
A later letter has some statements and
suggestions which give us better ideas of
Paris and France, than volume of
history.
Public works are constantly being
nauguratcd by the Emperor, and these
are often upon scale much grander than
any thing of the kind in America.
Narrow streets, once 81 common in
PARIS, are fast disappearing and giving
place TO Avenues or Boulevarts wider
than Broadway, n. Y. Many of these
are already completed, and stately build
ings, more magnificent than those of
Broadway, extend for miles along their
sides. Wide streets IRE now being cut
through from point to point, and buildings
Of excellent finish, often seven stories high,
are being torn down to make more room
for street or squares. Paris, to day, more
closely resembles Chicago than any other
city in the United States do not mean
by this that 1t il IA low and level as
Chicago, but the wide strcets-thc various
improvements being malc-the piles OF
stone and mortar-the halfiini4hed sewers
the hustle and business of the two cities
have strong points % resemblance.
During my weeks sojourn here, have
seen neither hcgg,r nor "A drunkard.
Wine is the common drink at the table,
but it does not intuxicatc those who use
| it moderately
had supposed vice and crime was as
common here as in New York, but am
informed that theft, burglary. dciauters,
and swinders are of rare occurrence. -
Opportunities for thc,ing and burglary
are here as well us in other cities. Artic,e.
are often placed within the reach of those
who pass them, and the shop keepers seem
10 have no fear of their being st1cn. In
some of the Windows are diamonds,
jrwclry, and coin enough to make the
owner rich, and they are said to remain
there all night. In some of our country
villages these woul not be safe unless
locked up in burglar pronf safes Why
are these things SOL Is not the answer
found in the fact that the "almighly
dollar" does not oniillc a person here tc
any more courtc.ics than are extended tc
the one who has not penny in his
| pockct "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16
AYRSHIRE STOCK.
April 10, 1867.

From Scion Robinson's great work,
Facts for Farmers and the Family
Circle" we extract the following:
ain Massachusetts,, the improvement
of dairy stock by the introduction Of
Ayrshire blood has become SO apparent
that no argument could induce those ac-
auainte with their value to return to the
hazards of native breeding. We could
point to farmers in Essex, Middlesex, and
Worcester counties, who, under the most
prudent management, avail themselves of
every opportunity to Introduce Ayrshire
blood into their herds, and our own OBJ
seryalion teaches us that the imporailons
of the Massachusetts Society for promo
ting Agriculture, of Capt. Randall of New
Bedford, and others have been vastly
beneficial to our dairy. The bulls Of this
breed can be traced wherein they have
been by the good stock they have left
behind them. One of them was kept
upon secluded farm in Essex County,
and rendered it famous for its fine dairy
COWS. Another gave superior character
to the herd of one OF our well known
farmers, and to all the de tries IN hiS
neighborhood. An Imputed Ayrshire
COW, not tar from US, has produced
through variety Of mixtures and pure
hreedieg. u hIue herd OF cows and heiters
Of the highest uniformity Of excellence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16

CO business continues moderate for
the season. Cotton goods sell quite freely
with no material change Of price. Wool
ems arc in greater demand. Groceries
are higher. In the wool market trade
is less active, but holders, especially of
fine WOOL are very irm and Indifferent to
sales upon the basis of present quotations.
1t is thought that fine domestic staple
will soon be wanted to an unusual extent
for the production of broadcloihs, as
foreign fine grades are virtually excluded
by the tariff. The money market is un-
settled by warlikc runners from Europe.
Gold went up end govelnme securities
down 1t is said there is money panic
in LONDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16

here. They had quantity Of ballots
printed, exactly like the republican ballot,
but instead of Mr.. =. Il. l'arnum's name,
for the u. 5. Representative from this
district, the name Of MI. VIM. ii. Barnum.
the democratic candidate was inserted.
Seventeen of these were found in the
ballot box when the votes were counted
which were undoubtedly thrown in by
men who supposed they were voting the
republican ticket throughout; seeing the
heading was the saue. To all appear
ances, many OF the democratic party are
returned soldiers those who have suf
!cred and blcd in many a nobly fought
battle; men, who have SO bravely con.
tended with those who have attempted
to destroy that which is so dear to every
American; men who have pcriled their
lives on many battlefield, REDEEMED
with the blood of our brave and noble
soldiers. and men who have fami. in
Southern prisons, now voting for that
which will pardon those men who pointed
the deadly rh, at their heads voting for
that which will SOW the seeds of another
bloody war; voting for that which will
disfranchisc the negro, and for that
which will destroy everything they have
so dearly bought.
do not wish to convey the idea that |
live in II community whore ri-ht l. land
aside cntiro,y, tor that is not the case.
We have men who are true and loyal to
the country men who will not be gained
by dollars when their country's welfare is
at stake. Respectfully yours.
ISKNOWN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16
The Paris Exposition.

Prof A. ID. llagar, Vermont Commits
soner at the Universal Exposition in
Par,s, is giving an interesting series of
letters through the columns of the Rutland
UeruM. lie complaints vi lnetiiciency and
culpable neglect on the part of the Amer
lean Agent tor receiving contributions,
and ssys he is "a German, and unable
to speak or understand word of English "
The following extract cannot fail Of
interesting our readers
/" In the American department l was
glad TO see beautiful contribution OF
marble from Rutland If that marble is
beaten by any from Italy or elsewhere,
shall feel sorry, but shall have the pleasure
OF knowing that yoot thing from Vermont
was exhibited. But think it will beat
any contribution Of marble here 1t is
splendid and the workmanship is equal to
or ahead Of anything | ever saw, A
gentleman from brooklyn, n. Y, is the
exhibitor, but the marble is in the Yer
mont" department. l am proud Of being
connected with that department. As
look upon the Coat-of Arms displayed
over our contributions and sec " Freedom
and Unity conspicuous upon il, an
emoliaD Of pride s awakened at the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16

TIE EFFECTS OF THE CONNECTICUT Errc-
TloN ~ KENTUCKY.

THE EFFECTS OF THE CONNECTICUT EI.EC-
rloN ~ KENTUCKY.
The news Nv the elcckshun in Connec-
ticut created the most profound sensation
ut the Corners. IL cum to US 50 mex
pccied, 50 like clap Nv thunder from "A
clear sky, or ruther so like CLEAN Nv
shnlte lhro mass Nv ovcrpowrln black
clouds, 50 like the first streak NV sunite IN
the murnln after long mite NV colera
mOrhus with no brandy in the house, that
we wuz everpowcred with it. The
Corners hewitt experience sich satisfac-
tory spasm Nv joy sencc the reject Nv tile
news Nv the Fort pilier affair it per
doost II very sInglcr effect TN Derkln
Pogram When | cum up to him with
the news, he wuz engaged with all the
clokence he posscst II tryin 10 convince
Niger, wich formerly belonged TO him,
that, after all, the Southcrners themselves
wuz the only ones witch the niggers could
trust, and that when the time cum for
EN- to exercise the 'lcctive franchise cf
they he'd any regard for their own inter
c>ts they wood turn the back on the
Ablishini,ts, who wuz, to man, hory
headed deccevers and trust them and
them only who kno wd EN-.
"Samyoocl." sed the Deekin, in a af-
icc>huuit tone, with one hard on the
nlggers shoulder, ''why shoudrnt wc love
700! Zoo are bone Nv our bone. and
flesh Nv our flcsl.--we are NV one blood"
(this remark the Dcckin got inlo habit
some years ago Nv gitin off when speckin
NV the DimUcrlSy North, and alluz uses
it. 1t is ruther effective tho in this in
stance, ef he'd bin in his place, | shuod
cnt hev sIung it out, OWN to the pecooliar
con,truckshen wich mite be put onto III
-"and our interests is one, Samyoucl."
"Deckin," seq /, interruptin him,
"Dcckin! Connecticut hcz spoken in
thunder tones, and h,z gone Dimocrat-
! IL
"Wat," SEE he, "Dimocratic ?"
"Neriy," scz |. "a Governor, and
three Congressman out of four"
liner wuz n sudden ruptcher NV the
| friendly rolashens cXistin between the
Deekin and Samyoorl the dark complex.
ioneh. If he wuz Nv the Dcckins 1c>l
the Dcekin wuz in favor OF mortifyn it,
for never wuz flesh 50 belabured ~ wu7
that unlurtunit chattcl's. The flesh wu7
imcjity lasseIatod lie pitched into Inn
ler",hus, and after pummelin the aston
ished Alerkin, who didint see why til,
result Nv clecksnun shood work eich ;
change, till he was out Nv breath, hC
cundcnst wat strength wuz remainin int,
one vigrous kick, cxrlalmin-
"lake that, yoo black swnllcr. Tv'
talked sweet to VOC under false preten
scs. I've bin betrayed into wastin soE
sawder onto a niggcr-into coaxin whc
| hev II onlcniahlc right TO command.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16
A MISrAk

If permitted, we would call attention to
what is evidently mistake, and we
add a GrorUg one, ir suffering the trees
on our streets and public parks to haJ
darn to0 k0w.
1t gives them the character and appear
ance of dwaris. A tree without trunk
is but a scrub-an overgrown bush, dcsli.
tute of grandeur and dignity and beside an
obstruction to vision.
The trees in our parks SHOULD be trim
cd to height of ~ and l. feet, so that
Il gentleman on one side of the park could
distinguish between n man and a load
of wool on the other
There is Il prevalent error in surprising
that in Il growing tree the trunk lcngthcns,
and all the limbs are corrcspondin.ly
elevated day by day above the ground.
Instead, at whatever height the limbs are
allowed to put out-if at feet instead
of 10. that distance from the ground re-
mains crej' Tie sane.
In short tree lengthrns from the top
by extending its branches upwards, never
from the bot by lcngthoning us trunk
Hence the Importance of clevating the
body OF the tree by frequent use Of the
saw and pruning knife.
1t would greatly improve the appear.
ance Of many Of our best residences, to
trim OPP the trees in from, thn- revealing
their architecture, AMI relieving the eye
of an obstruction which is II positive
bcmi,l rather than adjournment.
This experiment was made last season,
with happest ctitc: on the shade. ,r, cs
surrounding the house OF Mr.. Caleb
Ticknor. This should be copied by all
whose houses are also covered by too
many low scrubby lrecs, arkening their
doors and windows and cutting off to the
inmates IA view OF the world without.
We love trees and regard them as
friends and phy-icians lence we bespcak
for them every attention. Our choice
tor shade tree is the dropping elm.
In the language Of another it i 10 be
regal ded us the flo. glory OF New Eng
land.
could wish that instead of the unsigtly
willows, tina; now in too many instances
distigure our streets - the arisiocratlc
elm reared its lofty and majestic branches
to the sky, an object of beauty aud gran
deur to every behOlder.
As an evidence, however, of the adj
vance in civilization, and Il cultivated
iaste-it is to be observed that some of
our citizens are about regarding them as
"a nuisance, and have with commendab!e
herol>m laid an axe to the root and con-
signed these denominations to the wood
pile
In their stead, we hope to see planted
scores OF thrifty elms belonging to the
family of troopers.
Really, we hope that the trustees of
the village will at the public expense i'm.
medialely order every tree in ON parks
trimmed to a proper hcyhM and put into
condition to grow and expand into one
vi S'""''ur anu hoi"i oc"u'y' HTca''y
have the trees suffered from neglect.
Unless they receive early attention our
parks, especially the one contiguous TO st.
Stephens Church, will he dwarled out of
all comeliness and beauty and become Il
disgrace to our village. 1t is high time
to apply the remedy. The elms that
grace the east side of the College grounds
are more in keeping with our views.
VIII the trustees observe, compare, and
act. s. b. Il.
Anri 10 1857
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16

TnE LAWS We publish this week
all the laws passed nj the recent special
session Of the legislature, which are Of
general interest in the state. They are
mainly relative to railroad matters. 1t is
certainly formidable array for two
days session. We wonder if ole half Of
the members Of the General Assembly
read them carefully before giving their
vote. If not, we hope they will seize
the opportunity afforded by their publica-
ton in the newspapers, to do So now
Better late than never.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16

The Mississippi is free of ice to Rock
Island, Ill.
The average weekly number of new
patents is 80
They name their cars as well as steam
boats ont West.
The Italians are ENGRAVING in large
numbers TO South America.
The king and queen of Denmark are
visiting Victoria at London.
Fifty thousand Swcdcs are coming 10
the United States tins year.
The Lindell Hotel at st Loiis was pro
b.bly burned by AN incenIary.
The Pennsylvania legislator, pay Them
selves $3.50 apiece for the session.
The California states prison has 70J
convicts, only three of them females.
Paris is ready with her high prices,
but visitors are sadly wanting So far.
The wheat fields of Ohio and We t
Virginia are said TO APPEAR unusually
promising.
Robinson, the champion circus rider,
and his son Clarence, are going 10 the
Paris Exposition.
Twelve OF the wealthlest young ladies'
at Nashville have married federal officers
within the year.
The trade in horses il unusually brisk
ut New York, and prices rnle considera-
bly, higher than month ago.
"W orlh makes the MAN." that is,
practically, the mans responsibility de
ponds upon how much he is worth.
Louisville KY, has been Boosting over
5000 inhabitants The census returns
just made say only $4,000, however.
The extra day in leap year, next year,
will cost the British military department
so, 600, one days pay for the troops.
Fashions do change. 1t is only few
hundred years ago that men were put IL
the pillory in England for wearing shirts.
Rev Mr.. Petty. an Iowa clergyman,
lately eloped with another mans wife,
lea, ing Mrs Petty and six little petiys
behind.
The king of Portugal has engaged the
first floor of the hotel Bristol for $500
per day, during the time he is at the Paris
exposition.
The salaries Of the New York post
office officials have been increasing; to
those under $1,000 - per cent is added,
and over that amount 10.
Fifly-three opera houses, theaters and
museums have been destroyed by fire in
this country since 1898, fourteen OF them
in New York city.
Having lost his ticket, an old gentle
man ON AN Illinois railroad was fUrcibly
elected from the train The company
had to pay him $1,000 for the diversion.
Joseph w. Young, the oldest son of
President brigham, has married Miss
Clara Stenhouse, daughter of the editor
of the Mormon paper OF Salt Lake City.
Victoria lately stood in person as god
motherat the baptism of the young Indian
Victor Albert, the infant son of his high
ness the Mabarajah Dhuleep sing
A. Il. Stewards store on Broadway,
New York, is to be enlarged during the
summer to Elk times its present size, when
it will cover an acre and a quarter OF
ground.
Washington college, Virginia, of which
Gen Lee is president, is seeking cndow-
menl throuhgout the South. There are
$40 students IN The college, and Az IN the
law school.
A new riding vehicle in Paris is mounted
on very large wheels, with the horse
between them, the drivers seat over the
center of the horse, and the latter fairly
under tue body Of The carriage,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16

cS- Ex Confederate General Dockncy,
called to the char Of Il meeting in North
Carolina, of which one third Of the dele
gates were negroes, said, Ito he selected
as your presiding officer is distinguished
honor, gentleman, for which | tender you
my hcartiest thanks" Negroes are now
Southern gentlemen" the "cuss OF
Ham, being withdrawn by particular
rcQucst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16

The news firm the Louisiana ievces
continues worse and worse. All attempts
Ia close the crevasscs have proved unsuc-
cessful, and the destruction Of property
lr,s been very extensive. The richest
sugar regions Of the state are ruined for
the season, and the Black liver country,
the SECTION most productive Of cotton, is
wholly inundated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-04-16

WATERFALLS GOING ont OF FAsBioN. Where
yer 'iarrett Vegetable Hair restorative
has been in'roduced, Waterfalls a going out
Of fashion. This unrivalled preparation causes
the hair to grow to such length that false hair
is not required