davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-27

IIII, secretary atlil ASludIN.
hi, Company offers the following advantages:
It is National Company, chartered by special
act OF Congress, / SGG.
II has a pail-up capital Of 81 600, 600.
1t offers low rates of premium.
Ii furnishes larger Insurance than other comp1-
MES for The same money.
It i definite and certain in its terms.
Ii is home company IN every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the pol
cies.
Every policy is non-forfeitable.
Policies NAV be taken which pay to the insured
their full amount and return all the premiums, SO
that the insurance costs only the interest on the
annual payments.
Policies may be taken that win pay to the in
sured after certain number Ct years, during life
an annual income Of Cne-tenth the amount named
in the policy.
No extra rate is charged foI risks upon the lives
of females.
1t insures, not to pay dividends to policy-hold
ers, but at so low cost that dividends will be inn
possible.
Circulars. Pamphlets, aud full particulars given
Oh application 10 the Branch Office Of the Corn
RAINY, or to
ROLLINS & CIIANDLES, 5 Merchants
Exchange. State Street, Boston
General Agents for New England.
J. r. TUCKER, Manager,
J. RUSSELL ARLINGTON, st. Adams & Mont
pelier, Special Agent for Addison, Chittendon,
Grand Isle, franklin, Iamolle, aud Washington
Counties. 83-1v
HENRY P. JONES, Agt tor Addison County,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-27

BOARD WANTED FOR THE

u summer NJ some place In Vermont acoessi-
ble by the Rail Road, ior family OF eight persons.
Address, with terms and full particulars as TO
location Box 623 New York Post Office. 2w2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-27
CHERRIES SALE.

-
VIII he sold at Public Auction, at the residence
Of Mahon TAYLOR, in New Haven on Wednesday,
April 2Sth at l o'clock, z. NJ, the following
property to wit;
Three year old Colt 2 pairs Of Sleds,
l Mare, in harness, Plows
l Double Wagon, 2 Chains,
] one horse lumber Wagon, | sett Whiffletrees,
] Single Wagon, ! Corn Shelter,
] Moving Machine, | Grain Cradle.
10 or II tons Of Hay, AZ bushels Of Wheat,
as Sheep.
Also, lot Of Iumher-inch and two inch Pine
which lies near W II. Rowe's, In Middleburv
|, NJ. TRIP, Auctioneer.
New Haven VT, April 10. 1868. 2w4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-27

Our present Steck is as follows
CHOICE WHITE WINTER WHEAT FLOUR.
60. 4 spRlNG
GRAHAM
" BUCKWHEAT
RYE
CRACKED WHEAT,
COIN MEAL,
PgONENDER.
STATE & WESTERN corn,
STATE OATS. RYE & BUyKwHEAT.
MIDDLINGS ( BRAN,
CANADA PEAS. SEEDS, &C.
ALSO FRESH GROUND NOVA
SCOTIA PLA STER.
THE NEW STAR MILL,
Viii h We are fitting up. will lack nothing in its
construction to make it the most perfect for n,
iug and general custom work, which We trust
will be regarded ~ i work al progress in Middle
bury, AMI that the enterpri e, home interest
aud munuf cture, may meet with tavur and sup
port.
Also. We shall add the grinding OF Plaster and
Salt in connection. We shall spare effort to
merit your confidence.
We ask you to examine our Stock and
PRICE,.
TICKNOR & GOODRICH.
CALEB TICKNOK. W. S. GOODRICH.
MiideburN Vt, April 1869. 1v2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-27

OFFICERS;
CLARENCE II. CLARK, President; JAY Cooke
Chairman Finance and Executive Committee
uLNRY ID CooKE Vice-President; EMERSON w
PtI.r, Secretary and Actuary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-27

NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF IIE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Washmston, DC.
Chartered by Special Act of Congress,
Approved July %, 1865.
CAsn CAPITAL 81 ,OOO, 900.
Paid in full.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-27

ANCH OFFICE:
FIRST VA TIONhL BANK Bull DING
PlIILAlELPIuA,
Where the general business OF the Company Is
transacted. and to which all general correspond.
rnee should be addressed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-04-27

The farmers along the Otter Creek
Valley through Salisbury and Whiting are
using all their forces, endeavoring 10 save
rails and other fence materials from going
down the river. Itis said that the people
up that way are ''all n; sea" Just now.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
NORTH CAROLINA.
The sheriG Of Jones County and His Servant
Observation-Disclosures Of Negro Militia
Reign Of Terror Organized.

The sheriT Of Jones County and His Servant
observation-disclosures or Negro Militia
Reign Of Terror Organized.
WASHINGTON, June l. 1862
From Goldsboro, n. G., got the following to.
day:-On Saturday morning last, about seven O'Clock
sheriff o. g. Colgrove, Of Jones county while on his
way from his residence to Trenton. about three
miles distant was fred upon and instantly killed by
persons concealed In the bushes negro who
was mounted behind the Sherifs carriage, was also
mortally wounded, and Ia since dead. This assassin
alton is universally condemned by the people; but
in consequence OF Il number OF negroes have be EN-
committing outrages Of the most atrocious nature.
state OF affairs similar to that OF Arkansas re-
Gently exists The negroes are said to have been
instructed by member OF the Legislature and one
OF H0lden's detectives ITO shoot every suspicious
looking person they meetn This detective Is report
ed TO have SAID Twothirds OF Jones county shall be
laid waste" because OF the assassin alton OF the
the reputation OF being most desperate character,
being guilty OF several belnous crimes As sheriff,
he acted altogether Independent OF law. arrestng
men without charge or warrant, either 10 or out OF
his county, and selling and selling property without
execution or notice. He had been repeatedly
brother member Of the Legislature, to desist from
one which they now acknowledge he richly
deserved. terrible state Of aifairs ex.
lists In the county, where, also, because OF
reward OF four hundred dollars offered by
the Governor for the arrest OF the murderefs large
numbers Of persons have been imprisoned on
was source or both terror and suffering to both
races
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
MASSACHUSETTS.
Photographic Exhibition Enlarging til
Boundaries Of Boston-Murder Trial.

Pbotographic Exhibition Eularging the
boundaries Of Boston-NIurder Trial.
BosroN June 1, 1859.
An exhibition OF Photographic ART under the
auspices Of the National Photograph Association,
opened to-day In Horticultural Hall. Up.
wards OF 1000 pictures are on exhibition,
embracing contributions from New York
CITY, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Rochester, Philadelphia,
williamsport, Pa Baltimore, Washington, ST. Louis,
Cleveland, Sandusky, Chicago Lafayette ana Lo-
gansport. Ind; Portland and Bangor, Middetown,
Conn; Boston and many other cities and towns In
this state. From abroad there are works from
den Germany The officers OF the associa.
ton are Abraham Bogardus, OF New York:
President Henry 7. Anthony, OF New York, Treasu-
rer Edward l.. Stetson, OF Philadelphia, Permanent
Secretary and @. H. Loomis, OF Boston, Resident
Secretary. The latter Is President OF the Boston
ISOLATION. Previous to opening the exhibition Mr.
LOOMS delivered an address OF welcome 70 the
association which was eloquently responded to By
President Bogardus.
The petition OF the citizens OF somerviIle for the
annexation OF thar town 10 Boston, and another
petition for the annexation OF all the territory south
OF Charles river, within six miles OF the City Hail. to
the Legislature to whom they were referred and It
Is recommended that they be referred TO the next
The trial OF Dennis Reen, charged with the murder
OF Dennis Cronan In December last, commenced In
the Supreme court at Cambridge to-day. Reen and
Cronan were employed In pork factory in Charles
town. The latter was decapitated with meat axe,
and suspicion led TO Resns arrest and Indictment
for the murder.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
FRANCE.

Graad Farewell Banquet TO General Dix-El.
oQueut Speech Of the Retiring Minister.
PARIS, June I, 1s6o
Aspiendid farewell American banquet was given to
General Dix at the Grand Hotel tonight Between
three and four hundred persons were present. did
not not notice any foreigners in the room. Messrs
Washburnc the Generals successor; Burlingame
md Bullock, OF Massachusetts,, were the only Ameri.
can guests Mr.. Cowdin, OF New York. presided.
General DIX In response to the toast Of his health
delivered an eloquent speech, thanking the assembly
Tor the compliments paid him. He reviewed the
tast progress and referred to the future prospects
of their common country. Aludng to the com.
betion OF the Pacific Railroad he said 1t realized the
prophetic dream aud great thought OF Columbus, by
opening q western passage from Europe TO
the Indies Ie said that in the present Gen.
bury little more was needed to complete
the work. II engaged no external attraction to In
duce pressure outward or from within so as TO
divert the public mind from the work. There never
was an instance In the history Of humanity when
society possessed so many elements calculated 10
devote The attention Of great people towards in
ternsl development, and turn their thoughts from
Che fatal policy OF forcible aqgrandzement, which
Instinct, combined with the spirit of International
diacord, carries with IT, as well az all the clements
Of domestic disaster and humiliation. II the jurs.
hictlon OF the United states OF America be enlarged
R will be by amicable arrangements with other
Btates. America gained nothing at any time by vio
lence or injustice and she desires to gain nothing In
the future by unworthy schemes OF terri.
eoria aggrandizement BY which nations
sooner or later, are sure to work out
their own downfall. II future accessions
Of territory come, It will be, as in the past, from
causes prepared beyond the circle OF our influences,
knd by agencies higher than our own After allud.
Ing TO the proper ambition Of the American people,
the General sald:-we may trust In providence for
continuance ofour national prosperity, II In our inter-
oourse with foreign states, we conform to those
rules OF international right and obligation which
have received the sanction Of the civilized world;
demanding only that the same maxlms OF reciprocal
>ustce shall he sacredy respected by Others; that
xhe high seas shall DO recognized a. common
pathway and that TIE na.sns shall be fres from ell
brstensl0ns Of superiority OK arbitrary control. N
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
NEW YORK.

State Temperance Convention at Syracuse
Election of Omcers-Address by Gcrrit
Smith-Meeting of the State Sp0rtmen's
Convention.
SYRACUSE. June 1, 1862
The State Temperance Convention met at Wteting
Hall this afternoon. Rev. Silas Ball was appointed
temporary chairman. Committees on organization
and resolutions were appointed.
Gerrit Smith made an address on the functions of
civil government, holding Its first duty to be the
suppression Of liquor selling
About l50 delegates were present.
The Committed on permanent organization re-
ported the following oicers:-Presdent. Charles G.
Leigh, Of New York; Vice Presidents, Samuel Nc
county; George lansing Taylor, Of New York; r. s.
simmons, Of Columbia county; William G. Groo, OF
dick, Of Erie county Secretaries, j. n stearns Of
New York; L. II. Beebe, Of Tioga county; e. H.
The report was amended by substituting ex-Gov-
ernor Myron II. Clarke for president and putting
report was then adopted.
Senator O'Donnell moved to instruct the Com
ton for the temperance voters Of the State or New
York THIS was discussed at much length and H.
Fraternai greetings were exchanged by telegraph
with the State Temperance Convention IN session at
At the evening session resolutions were reported
by j. N. Stearns from the committee favoring pOtl-
cal action on the part Of temperance men, which
WoIc uioCuSScu uuIluk tlo oVouIuB VbTlOub Oelt.
gates.
The sportsmen's state Convention met in this city
last night, President F. e. Carroll presiding; John
3. Sage. Secretary; E. G. Billings. Corresponding
Secretary: Delegates were present from thirteen
clubs and the best OF feeling prevailed resolu-
ton was adopted authorizing an additional prize
for rne shooting Hereafter guns. sights rests and
ammunition will be restricted. The designation or
the place OF the next meeting and the election Of
officers was postponed till Tuesday evening, to
which time the Convention adjourned. Riie and
trap shooting commences on Tuesday morning. If
the weather is pleasant the prospect Will be good
for an interesting time.
Convention of Colored Men at Binahamton.
BINGHAMToN June l, 1869.
A convention OF colored men from all parts of
this State called by the Colored Citizens State Gen.
tral Committee began its session at the Academy OF
Music in this city to-day. The object OF the
Convention Is to organize committee In
every city. town and village In the State,
TO serve as canvassers and do other duty
In the faii campaign. when the new constttuton is
BY the appointment OF Stephen Meyers, Of Albany.
a. president and list OF vice presidents and secre
tares. The principal business or the committee Will
be done tomorrow, when Fred Douglass, Hiland
Garrett and others viii participate. One or two
colored reporters are in attendance.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
NEM YVKK HERALD wEDNEsDAY JUNE p eea-rRIpLR sHRET


relation to France. no said that there existed be-
tween America and France. from the earliest
PERIOD strong bond OF anlnty which
should never be broken France came to our cid ct
trying period, In the infancy OF the country and
during the very throes Of national CESSATION. she
rendered essential service to Washington by the
swords OF her soldiers-Lafayette Rochambeau and
Count de Grassc-whe D'Estainge Truxton and Paul
Jones' at sea unsheathed their swords in the cause
of Independence. Owing TO this, Misunderstanding
between the two countries for nearly century have
been few, unimportant and brief In duration, leav-
ing no ranking feeling or resentmeRts behind.
After paying an eloquent tribute to the genius Of
Napoleon and the worth and virtue OF the Empress
General Dix referred to the qualifications Of his sue
cessor. Mr.. Washburne
Speeches were subsequently made BY Mr.. BurIin.
game, Mr.. Washburne Mr. Bullock and Others
The entertainment was great success.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoNHv MARKBr.-LoNpoN, June 1-4:30
r. M.-Consos closed at 92k ex. div. for money and
o2's for the account United states nvetwenties
quiet at sot Railroad stocks quiet. Erie. 10; illi'
nols central, e6.
PARIS BoURsR -PARrs, June 1.-The Bourse Is
steady. Rentes, II francs 40 centimes.
LIvERP0OL COTTON MARKEr-LIvsRPo01, June
1-&:30 r. M-The cotton market closed at the
both on the spot and anoat; Middling orleans 11%d.
The sales OF the day foot up 5000 bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARKBr.-HAvRE, June 1.-THE
market opens firm beth on the spot and anoat.
LIVERPOOL BRnADsrUFFs MARKEr.-LIvERP0ofs
Jure e1.-wheat-white California declined to es 3D.,
and No. red western to So. %.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS Observation-Disclosures,
June Lard Is firm at lis. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAnKET. .--LIvERrCoL. June
1.--Talow, ASS gu. per owt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKBr--LoNDoN. June L.
4;3o r. M.-Sprits petroleum Irregular at i0kd.
PErRoLsUM MARxEr -ANrwRkP, June 1,--Petfsj
leum easier; standard white. Hks,
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
q = 7 q y a r z.
Captain w. III. West.


The death Of this gentleman Is announced as hav.
ing taken place at In the Pacific, the 26th ult.
He was well known as the captain OF several ocean
steamships. Soon after the rebellion broke out he
entered the United States naval service, ami was
commissioned volunteer lieutenant. He com.
manded the United States supply steamer
Massachusetts, Of seven guns, for some two
years. and was known as an able, patrio-
retired from the service and resumed his
connection with the merchant marine, being for
some time In command OF the quaker City, running
between this port and Charleston. It will be re-
membered that he saved the passengers and crew OF
the steamship Manhattan 1--WE think) when she was
burned or Charleston, IN 1857. Upon the quaker
City being withdrawn from commerce Captain West
accepted position In the service OF the Pacific Mail
steamship Company, which lie held as first officer
OF the Golden City at the time OF his death. He was
native OF Pennsylvania, and was man IN the
prime OF life. His many friends will regret to hear
brought TO New York for interment
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
IMPORTANT POLICE GENERAL ORDER.
Stretcher and Ambulance Corps Established.
The following General Order mo. 56T emanated
from the Superintendent yesterday. and Is very OK.
plicjt In its instructions to police can ptans:-

Stretrner WUO AmDuh0ucS COTpS E9t0Dlt9nc0s
The following General Order mo. 5s7) emanated
from the Superintendent yesterday and Is very ex.
plicit In its instructions to police oap ptains:-
having made ample Tor conveying 70 hosp,a
persons who be the subjects OF accidents sudden ~
who suffer from accident Of sudden nsss may Be promptly
and properly cared becomes the duty OF THIS depart
mote the humane object Contemplated.
You w therefore, receive from any agent said Commits
may proper your house. you
will have them placed in your station preserve
As 70 be ready for uss ai any time without delay.
Upon the occurrence OF accident case OF sudden
cn S IN 70 eqe or
ment b the duty Of the bret member Of the force, whether
Der Of your command TO send or c,nvey Information thereof
70 your station, without delay Whatever You or the
conveyed place where the wounded sick person may
then be- and such IN css r q the re'hr to your
ss Srss On sss 20
Time, shall be transmitted BY telegraph direct or through the
70 ss ss Without S ess s i
that ambulance may be speedily sent for the invalid
the s ssi q % aS on s
scs % the c s.p s
person in charge. q the hospital gate. And the
shall make entry in book 70 be kep, At si station for the
purpose, OF all such messages received The precnc. from
Of The member Of The force by whom message was trsns
mted the hospital and the report OF the messenger sent
time when and the person 10 whom The message wss dsv
cred 2. the hospital =. .,is.
requiring medical or surgical tres,mau: at the station
houses and any cases such surgeons mag deem unnecessary
Prisoners viii in no cssSbs ss TO HOSPITAL escsp, una
the commitment OF ioHs isTssF:,f, N,xspnv s.,o,o0a.,
GEO. W. DILKs, lnspectof>
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June l, 1859.
Dispatches have been received from Rear Admirpi
Turner, command ng the Pacific squadron, dated O.
valparaiso, May The Powhat,an was a. that port,
having recently returned from Talcahuana. TIE
Dacotah was eon the way TO Coluimbo from Cailso.
Lne Nyack " as at Callao, The Kearsarge sailed
from falcG .uana on the nth OF April for
Islands. Australia aud New Zealand thence
gack 70 the South American coast The
luscalV - arrived at Valparaiso on the I'd OF April
from Y allao. she was preparing to sail for the
Gull Mexico, to join the North Atlantic squadron.
Lne inward was at Valparaiso. Lieutenant Com
MAJ ider Norton w. Sanders has been detached from
me 0ssipee and waits orders 10 the Juniata Master
"a H. Val ts detached from the Saginaw and ordered
here for examination for promotion surgeon Henry
O. Nelson IL ordered to practice on the ship MAJ edo
log QrderA
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
THE INDIANS.

Twenty Whites Killed by the India u.s. From.
tier Settlements In Danscr-C eunes
Going Upon Their Reservation Pa.
cilc Railroad Indians Remaining Quiet.
ST LOUIS, June l. 1909.
despatch from LeavenwOrtn says--About twen-
y white persons have been killed by Indians Ia Kan.
sas during the past week. The massacre was the
result Of guerilla lighting rather than general Iu-
dian war. The scene Of the operations was extended
from the Republican and Solomon rivers TO the end of
the Kansas Pacific Railroad. The settlements In tnat
part State are scattered very much
General Sch0field has small number OF tr00ps at
his disposal and Is making the best use he can OF
them. Governor Harney has organized two cOmpa
MES OF scouts. to whom General SchOaed furnished
arms Four United States surveying parties are out
without military protecG0n-two north OF Fort
Hays, one between Forts Hays ana Larned and one
sixty miles west of Fort Hays. This is the most ex-
posed part Of the State and fears are felt for the
safety OF the surveyors.
The Times ana Conservative has news OF an attack
on the settlements along the Saline river. One
woman was killed. one boy wounded and three
children kidnapped. This soldiers were in pursuit
The Repuoltcan's special despatch from Fort
Leavenworth says:-News from Camp Supply states
that 800 Arapahoes had reached that point Little
Robe and party Of Cheyennes arrived on the even
Ing OF the 1Sth inst Little Robe promised that bis
tribe would follow him and 60 on their reservation.
Companies and OF the Seventh cavalry, under
command Of Colonel Weir. are to be sent after the
Fossil Greek depredat0rs, some OF whom are be-
lieved to be white men. Lieutenant Marsh and
scouting party. day or two ago. came up with
small war party Of Indians. supposed to be those
committing depredations on Salina river, near the
mouth OF Buffalo creek, and pursued them fifteen
miles. until darkness compelled him to desst. He
reports two boys wounded and q woman and three
children missing from that neIghborhood. The In
dians tnat attacked the Swedish settlement In add
ton to those they killed, captured two women and
two children. On Sunday party of Indians were
seen seven miles from Hays City. They are sup.
posed to be the party who ran train on the track
at Fossil Greek and killed two men.
A despatch from Omaha says:-The Indians along
the Union Pacific Railroad remain quiet. At Forts
Laramie ana Fetterman strict non intercourse with
the traders is enforced by the Officers IL is the
intention Of the government to compel all the
Indians desrous OF trading to move on their reser-
vations
A despatch from Topeka, Kansas. says the Sheriff
OF Saline county reports thirteen persons, men,
women and children, killed In that county by the
Indians. and as many more are supposed to have
been carried OF. They suffer worse than death.
The settlers in Saline county are coming eastward
for protection.