davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

strctious upon them, be would be in ia.
vor ofaiop.ing ii. The powers, rights
and duties OF those corporations were
wholly created hv state laws, and it was
just ns much an impairment Of vested
rights for Congress TO say that any rail.
road shall carry ireights at any pnrticu.
lar price as it would be to pass law that
they should carry freights Tor nothing.
In the Senate Thursday when the finan.
clal bill came ~ an agreement was made
to begin voting Mt o'clock speeches
were made by Aicssra, Scott, Fenion and
others ; at the tine agreed upon. vote
was taken on MIR. Schutz's amendment,
fixing the amount Of legal tender circula-
ton at 1856, 000. 900, and it was reject
ed, Is to 40 two other votes wcro ia.
ken, indicating that the Senate was 10
favor of imitation without disposing Of
the question the Senate adjourned. In
the House the McCrary transportation
bill was passed by 12l to ll6; the cur.
repo7 bill Of the Banking and Currency
Committee was then taken up and sever
al speeches were made upon it. The
Committee on Ways and Means continued
its Investigation of the Sanborn contract
business Vim. A. Simmons appeared and
testified in support Of Sanborn. The Dis
trict Investigation Committee also heo d
further testimony.
In the Senate, Friday, several bills
we're taken from the calendar and passed !;
on the expiration Of the morning hour,
the consideration of the financial question
was resumed several amendments were
proposed, and personal controversy took
place between Messrs Morrill, of Vermont,
Logan, and Schurz; no vote on any Of
the amendments was taken. In the
House, after the disposition Of some pri.
vate business, the consideration of the
Free Banking bill was resumed, and ad-
dresses were made by Slcssrs Mitchell,
Merriam, and Hunter, An evening sos
sion was held for debate on the same sub.
ject
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31
Congress.

In the Senate Monday various petitions
were presented asking Congress to take
action on the financial question; Mr..
Conklins, in presenting resolution OF the
New York Cotton Exchange, in opposi.
tion to imitation, urged the Senate to pro.
coed Immediately to the consideration Of
this question Mr.. Sherman presented a
substitute for the Currency Equalization
bill at the expiration Of the morning
hour the Currency bill was taken up, and
Mr.. Morton addressed the Senate after a
long debate, Dir. Sherman moved to post.
pone, indefinitely, the pending measure
and TO make tho DILL introduced by him
the special order for to-day; pending o
vote the Senate adjourned. In the House
among other bills introduced, was one
providing that where two or more post.
offices exist within the limits of one city
letters passing between said Offices shal
only be subjected to two cent postage Mr.
Dawes reported the s400,000,O00 bill
and it was passed, l6S to II.
Stewart still retains his place on the
District committee. in spite of the expos
ures of his real estate transaction in tina,
section Of the city improved by the ring
chiefly for the benefit of those in the pool
The interest in regard TO what members
OF Congress and officials of the govern
ment are interested in this newly discov
cred ring is nearly as great already Al
that created, year ago, by the Credi
Mobilier exposure
Vice-President Wilson appears muci
improved to those who have not seen hin
fora few weeks past, and they all fee
much encouraged about him. In spit
Of advices he receives from all sides. h
will continue his writing. and his friends
are much annoyed at his persistence to b.
constantly engaged;
10 the Senate Tuesday, the chair sub
United the credentials Of William Pinck
ney Whyte. elected United States senate
from Maryland for six years from Marcl
A. 1875 also resolutions from the New
York chamber of commerce upon tn
death of Charles Sumner.
The bill to regulate Interstate railroa'
commerce was taken up in the House Of
Tuesday. and Mr.. Willard made con
stitutional and legal argument against tn
bill. He declared that every impulse O
his nature was on the side Of the peopl
in any controversy with railroad compan
les, and if he could be shown safe, wis
and constitutional measures to put re
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

Rev JusrIh Tracy, ID. d. TOR many
years New England Secret,ry Of the American
Colonization Society, did n; his r,sid nee ia
Beverly ON the 2'th lust, after brief Illness. At
the age OF about ~ yeas. Mr. Taoy wa- ma
tive OF Vermont; graduated ut Dartn"uth Z /
lege in iSli, in the class with Thadeus -t,vens
Dr.. Jesse >nith, Professor Nuitiug aud versi
other distinguished mon. He settled in tue min.
istry at Hartford, VI, where he was iol several
years pastor of tho Congregational church lie
lett that place 10 take chsige of the \-fmont
Chronic!s a rel siuus paper, ana Wa afterward
connected with the Boston Recorder, Now York
OtsgrG, Journal Of ConmGcs and other papers.
lie wrote or edited several valuable works. the
principal of which we're The Great Awakening. /"
"liistory Of the american Board" aud Memoir
rial Of tho American Colonization Sdcirty.' lie
was strong and clear thinker, vigorous writer,
and excelled as a controversalls,. lie leaves a
widow and two daughters
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

A LITrLE RECENT IIt,1oBY-Mr.
William Nciuh u PnilY dephia has h,eu
writing another open letter this time, to
Secretary Drluuo, W qno'c:--
la the autumn Of 1870, Oh my second
emi-ofiicial visit Of that year to Indian
,gencies on the Missouri river, then under
my supervision, I discovered that Gen.
Parker, commissioner of Indian afar4.
vas lending himself to etupeudous frauds,
Immediately on my return went to
Washington, aud, ~ you know, had a
rrivatc. earnest talk with President
Grant. He seemed unwilling to inve>ti.
gate, or tn have auy investigation OF
Commissioner Psrkers duings Owing
0 implicit confidence IN his friends. he j.
TOO oi'en blind to their wrong DOING |
hen laid the whole matter before you
md. perhaps, out Of respect to the Chief
magistrate, you evinced 10 willingness to
make the investigation. finished my
-emi fical report in your office, and read
it 10 you. AS the fraud affected the In.
1ions then under Jay caIe. could not
rest without trying to remedy the wrong.
| asked you to loan me the report for
publication in the Daily Chronicle. You
gave it to me for that purpose, say ing.
| however, that you would have no respou
-lbility in its publication. 1t resulted in
a congressional investigation, by which
huge frauds in contracts for freight and
cattle and -four were revealed. and rem.
edies attempted by Legislation Dat OF
regard to the president, the report Of the
investigating committee was very mild,
although it set forth all the impurtsnt
acts. The following paragraph is part
# the coclusion reached To the mind
+ the committee the testimony shows IL.
~egulari'ies. neglect. aud iucompeiehcy.
nd, in some instances, a departure frnn
ne express provisions Of Law for the reg
ila,ion OF Indian expenditures. aud in thu
management of atfsirs N tho Indian de-
rartment Yet this neg.ectiul. incom.
netent and law les Commissioner Of Indian
fairs was allowed TO remain 10 Office
'nanv months. aud unril 1t pleased him to
.p>ign. Your investigating commission.
4r- will thus see that NY action at that
imc corresrouded with their view
When stupeuGlu4 frauds occurred in the
approximation to the Teton Sioux. aud at
Grand river ag.ncy, on the upper Mis-.
'ouri, | conferred privately with you and
With the assistant secretary, Gen. Cow, n,
,bou; it, hu, | never heard of any If RI
nade 70 inv,srignte these frauds, OF to
uni>h the fl .ndrr-. Recruily. when
raud- in beet aud tlnur were prrpetrnt,d
the Red Cloui and Spotted Tail agen
les over which | aud my coIlcnAu r-
We ihc'a oversight. aud when the
fhirprws-, who claim ~, - their friend
md with whose missionaries have an
.tirial connection. complained Of hrnk
Nronged hy irsudulr,r -alrs Of their pine
inher, | could not rest OF an unavailins
rmon>trauce. You know thrt s1nghi
private interview with the PRESIDENT
nd that for months had been pleading
With you in vain To obtain \ remedy. In
,ite OF all this, | still have hopo that
Oh will remedy the wrong done TO the
Chippewas, now that the testimony taken
y tho committee Of the Minnesota Leg.
stature has brought TO light the truth
hat your commission failed to reveal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31
C,oSsuMprlox CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCk'A PULMONIC SIRL.P,
SCHENCh'H STA kEU IONIC,

SCHENCk'H SIAN kED 1ONIC,
SCHENCh'S NAADRikF FILLS,
Are tue only Irdiciuv, tLlt will cure Puln, nary
Consumption.
oVino times medicines that will stop a cough will
often occasion the death u the patient. 1t locks
up the liver, stops the circulation OF the blood,
uetnIrrhase follows, aud, III TACT, blocking tie
action vi the very organs tnat caused the o.ugh.
Liver complaint anu dyspepsia are the caus,
OF two-thirds ufthe cases Of consumption. Many
are ROW complaining with Gull pain in tn. siuv.
the bowels sUmvtiues cUstivc aud sometimes too
LOOSE, tongue coated, pain i'll the shoulder blade.
feeling sometimes very restless, and at U.he tunes
irOwsy; the food that is taken lies heavily tht
stomach, accompanied with acidity and belchiug
OF wind. These syIuptum> usually OF iginate fam
dlsprdeicd condition Ui the stomach tVI pid
liver. P,rsons 10 Affected, il they taN, u two
Hoavy colds, and the cough IN these cases he
suddenly stopped the lungs. liver and stomach
c.og, and remain torpid anu inactive. and before
the patient is aware of his situation the lunss ara
a mas ut s,.os. and liberated, and death is the
Inevitable result.
Schenck'a Pulmonc Syrup is IN expectorant
which door not contain any opium, nor nythins
calculsted to check cough sudd, My.
Scheucs's Seareed tonic dissulyes the food, mix
es With the gastric juice of the stomach diges,s
easily, nuurishe, thr system, and crestes hesl-
thy circulation OF the blood. When the bowels
are costive, skin sslow, and the patient is of a
biliou. haoit, >chenck Mandrake Pills are re-
quired.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. J. II.
SCHENCk 4 son, Northeast corner of sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn and for sale by
u 30. G. GOODWIN 4 CO., IS Hanover street,
Boston John Henry, College place, New
York, Wholesale Agents.
For 5 lie by Druggists generally. 34;tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31
,,,ARM FOR s,LE oFl44 ACRES.

said harm lies two mllvs uth ui tue sii-
lase of MiddiebuN, ON tho wet eide OF Utt,r
reek. sand iAim contains gb, ut 80 acres OF
Ia ice iutvn al m,aduw, aud can all be moved by
.nachiue 1t cuts large cops ~ hay rvvty year.
aid farm is all in Ost Thorough stHtr Of cult-
Walton, and there il an abundance Of uever-iAiiug
Nater. There are two auxlO foot barns. with
Wagon sheds attached, and good curnl ouse and
grausry, aud sheds to accommodate 80 sheep.
The huuse is T., stories hig nearly new. and
newly painted. and has good cellar aud cistern.
On I'D arm there is good young orchard Of
about l2j trees just coming into bearing aud
good supply Of small fruits. For particulars in
quire Of II. K. HOLDEN.
Mildlebury, VI, Jan. S, 1874. AIT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31
HOUSE HOLD
PANACEA
AID
FAMILY
IMMINENT.

tRUN DhrGGisIs-Tuere II no case Of Uys-
pepsis that Green's August Flower will not cure
Come t. tue drug store o. Case lider, Middle
bury, Vt. and inquire about it. II you suffer
from c stivcpess, sick II. adache, Sour Stomach
Indigestion Liver Complaint, or arrangement of
the system, try it. Two or three d,ees will re-
Lave you.
Bo-ches's German Syrup is now sold in every
town and city ia the United States We have
not less than Eve hundred letters from Druggist
spying tina; it i the best medicine they sod
for Consumption, Throat or Lung disease. Sam
pie bottle tree of charge. he. uisr s,o 10 cents.
Case Rider, sole agents +sm3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

The prolific source Vi headacne, Deafness, Heart
burn, Oppression Vi tUUd tlatuencu, sour St,m-
ach, bsd Taste in the Mouth, sick headache,
falpltatin Vi Fiuttcting Vt tho etuu.ach, yellow
Vr bilious skin, Pain in the side. " eai in.ss,
weakness, etc. DR.. uarrisUu's peiistaltic LoI-
enses cure al these symptoms being tutn laxs-
tive anu touic combiued. Agreeablee to ,.o prl.
ate, operating without pain, tHey quicken tie
Liver promote uigestiun, anu are the only pre-
vcntlvo ami cure TOR Piles. riial uox 80 ots
Large BOX, ~ Cts, and mailed Tree Tor tDis iast
piics
DR. HARRISON'S ICELAND BALSAM
spl,ndid cure Tor coughs, L,A.seness, aud ull
throat and lung complaints. For sale by T.. S.
HARRlhCN s. CO., Pruprie;ors. NJ. lie.
mont Temple, boston, and all dIuggists. 5Iml
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

sudden changes OF climate are sources Of Pul.
mcnary, Bronchial, aud A-thmatic Affections.
Experience having proved that simple remedies
the ea.iy stages If tho disease, recourse should
be at oncs had to Dr. y. u. Whites Pulmonary
Elixir, let tGe cold, corsh, or irritation be ever
light; as by this prccaution a more serious at
tacA may be ef,ctualiy ward,d Cd
Ask your uluesl-t Or dealer Tor The llouse-
l"d receipt BoOA which coutaius intoi tne ton
valuable t. ali bOu 'v.vepers, OF copy will be
iorsaried tree BY mail, ou application to L'ren
a. Lord, hu, lnstou, Vt 4CnJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

CuREs ALL KINDS OF CArARRu So
.iccesstul has DR.. P,erce's Gold ~ Medi-
',l Discovery proven. as constitutional
tim nt Tor Cararrh. when coupled
With tho u.e Of Dr.. Sage's Ca'srrh Rene.
". applied locally by the use of DR.
Pierce's Nasal Dnsche (rhe only method
# reaching the upper aud back cavities
'f the head J that tn" proprietor Of these
medicines has long offered standing re
ward of $500 for crse Of Cstarrh which
he can not cure. The two medicines, with
instrument, for 81 by druggists.
a SPECIMEN OFT OF THOUSANDS.
CORTLAND, III. April % 1873.
DR. PIERcE Buffalo. \. Y:
Dear Sir-it is with pleasure make
his statement to you that after taking
medicine for twenty years for the
Catarrh, tried your Catarrh Remedy
md effected cure. 30 that it has Dol
troubled me for two years,
9, WHEELER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

Mr.. EDITOR
zee III your last paper an article from
the Rutland Herald recommending Hon.
f. d. Dougla, for governor. Also an.
other from the 81 Adams MESSENGER
bringing forward the Hon Henry Laue
es the FARMERS candidate Tor the same
Office. Now | suppose it is conceded that
the west side must furnish the next gov
eruor. What we On this side ask is that
you give US a good reliable farmer for the
oflc', Que that has MT been entangled in
the rings tha, have cursed Vermont in
the past. 1t has been said tina, the Yer.
mont Central railroad has owned every
Vermont governor for the past fifteen
years, and that 10 one obnoxious to that
road can be elected to that Office How
true or untrue this statement is we farm.
ers cannot Know but one thing lce should
k1i0tc IN tie future. that 10 uan shall
receive our votes unless he is entirely
tree from all suspicious OF the ring pow
err. DO not ak us to vote for Douglas or
Lane. If either has had any connection,
however remote, with the ring manage
ment OF our State. We farmers feel that
We have slumbered already too long over
thls Volcano aud we are fully determined
not to be led by political party hacks un.
til resistance has proved to be in vain.
jus, give US II good clean farmer for a
candidate, aud you will have our hearty
support But remember that we begin
TO be terribly ia earnest about this mat
ter. 1t is not enough ;hat man has re-
stored bis stolen 90 Dis with IL plausible
excise for taking them. No such man
will be- trusted in future. We want
clean men. il you have them. not We
will try and furnish one from this sid,
who has nut detiled bis garments las some
OF our public men have to their di,srac,
and our shame) with salary grabbing aud
other piunderipg Of the public purse.
CALEDONIA FARMER.
iiqrRef, Feb. %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31
hirIy Xear 3 1 xp'rlenCe CT an
q 4 Nurse.

Mas WISsLow's SooruING SYRUP Is THk Prs
scRiPTIoN of one of tho best Female Ply sieisns
and Nurses in tho United states, aud has been
used for thirty years with never failing ssiet, AID
success by millions OF mothers ana children, IRON
tho feeble infant Of one week old To- the adult IL
corrrcts acdity ot the stomach, relieves Wind col
ie, regulates the bowels and gives rest health and
comfort 10 mother Hni child. We believe II to
oe the Best and ,urvst Remedy in the world in
all cases If DYSEN TEKN aud DlAkllGA IN
CHILDREN, whether il arises from Ieething or
IRON any other cause. Full objections for using
viii accom- any each butllc. None genuine unlcs.
the fac-,isnile OF CURTIS = PERKINS is gu tho
'utsldc wrapper. sold by all medicine Dealers.
N;iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

The EXPLOSION ON THE MIssIssIPPI.--
Memphis, March 25-From the survi-
vors Of the explosion Of the steam tug
Crescen, City additional particulars are
obtained. la three minutes after the ex
plosion the boat sunk, leaving only por.
ton of the roof above the water, on which
tho survivors huddled until taken off.
The boat was carrying one hundred and
forty pounds Of steam, aud the engineer
can give no theory as to the cause o. the
explosion. Five barges in tow, containing
five hundred tons Of coal, six hundred
tons of sugar, and two hundred ions oil
queensware, were sunk. Frank Kelly,
Waterman, and William Dunn. second
cook. died last night The cabin boy
and three colored Gremen were also lost
Seven others we're bruised and wounded
None Of the bodies were recovered. The
survivors have gone to st. Louis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

DR. Morris LIVER pffLs.--tt Ia easy enough
10 make pill, hut u make a good one, an
that's the difficulty! There are cheap, ha, Oh.
drastic pills, that are Of evon less benef, than a
dose Of salts but goVd medicine, like DR.. Motifs
LverPilis, which peuetrates " the seat OF dis.
ease, Is desideratum indced. viii positively
oure all diseases OF the liver. Sold eyerywbere
John +. Henry, Curran Co proprietprs, az
College Place, New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

through the forming period, forming and
fixing character TO meet the various
claims of the church and society. II is
not only important 10 view OF the grave
responsibilities that are 80 -oon to res,
upon them. but because it ia a critical
aud dangerous period that hss its peculiar
temptations aud dangers of,entimes atten.
eed with great peril Teachers should
adopt instruction to these half developed
minds their knowledge is small and i'm
perfect; their tastes and desires not
those Of mature minds These classes
should be instructed in q manner and
method adapted to their age and capaci.
ties. MIR. Lane spoke fifteen minutes 10
an interesting manner upon the method
Of giving Bible instructions to these
classes.
Adult Glass, by Prof. II. NJ. Seoly.
He said the teacher should consider his
object First, the conversion Of the
people second, the bringing of the soul il
holy living third, instruction Of soul 10
Scripture knowledge. The reverse order
will practically occur. Divine help will
be given to all those who do their work
Then the subject shall be very fully
brought before US. Topography should
be central point from which to work
up any subject. Where will be the
first question. When the second
When did it occur7 Who? the ;hird
Who are concerned2 What2 the fourth
What was done9 What was done inter.
estng me the fifth
Rev. Mr.. Mills had the direction Of a
kboard exercise. the subject being
IL am the way, the truth and tho life
The blackboard exercise was discussed
and it was plainly shown that little
practice would qualify most any one for
q competent use OF the board, thus q
great obstacle is overcome. which we
here so often urged by Sunday school
workers.
The evening session opened with Prof
Cilley il the chair.
81 love to tell the story" was sung,
aud j. G. Gordon. Of Lynn, spoke. He
said once he was gathering flowers in
the garden till he had formed beautiful
boquct. Carrying them to the city, one
wanted one flower, and another wanted
one till all were gone, So we come to
this convention, and must bear the truth
we have learned to Others. We must
have carncstncss in the work 1t does
not amount to much to be idle. He
said some shrunk FROM duty when il they
had performed it, some good must and
would be accomplished.
Rev. Mr.. Partridge next spoke, and
enforced some excellent truths
AT eight o'clock p. N. q praise meet
ing was held, conducted by b Mceker
Of Rutland. At least one hundred and
fifty bore testimony during the hour.
Before closiog, II. W. Nye Of Rutland
made report Of the finances Of the as.
ISOLATION. which was favorable, rs there
was small amount Of money in the
treasury and bills all paid. He also re.
quested that all friends Of the Sunday
School send to the exercutivo committee
such questions as they desired discussed
at the next convention.
D. D. Cole, in behalf of the executive
committee, rendered thanks to the people
Of Brandon for their kind entertainment,
Of those who came to attend tho conven-
ton.
The meeting closed with benedictioD
by Rev G A. Thomas OF Brandon
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31
hIIdreG Orten LOOK Paie and
sick

from no other cause thsn worm. la thySS omaeh.
BROWN vERMIfuGE C0MFlT~
will destroy worms without injury to the child
being perfectly WHITE. and Tree from all COLOR
luz or other Injurious ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
curtis BROWN, Proprietors.
No 2l5 Fulton street New York.
SID by Druggists and Chemists end Dsalers u
Asdein.s a: rwENTY-tIvE CAMS Box it;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31
v Il, VIM gu
SuIfrt /

10 ali puisUus Ell der.
ing IRON kh, ulnatieD,
Neufaisia, Liamps in
tue stomach, bilious
CHIC, Pain III the back,
oUwels or side, We
would say, The HOUSE.
HOL b PAsaCEA and
FAMILY LISiNLST is Of
all Lthers tue remedy
you want for interual
aud external use. 1t
has cured the above
comp,aiuts in thousands
OF cases. There is No
mistsLo about 1t. Try il.
ouiu b. all u. uggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

without dD1Ot HUNDREDS VI people who will
read tuis item are ~ tsring with Kinney Disease
In some form vhion might be cured with bottle
~ two Of Johnson 'uodyue Linitnent. Why not
try it1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31

FROM Misunderstanding Rich
ardson iavors free banking in States need
ing it, and gradual resumption ispecie
payments, He thinks there will be no
need of additional slS,000,000 voted by
the House Wednesday.
1t is stated that at meeting Of the
House judiciary committee Wednesday
several votes were taken on points arising
in the discussion Of the Geneva award,
the principal results showing that insur-
ance companies will be practically ruled
out, and that all personal war risks are
to have priority.
1t is stated that bill has been sub.
mited to tho congressional ways and
means committee by Mr.. Roberts, which
entirely remodels the laws on moieties
and includes other reforms in the details
Of the customs law. No action has been
taken by the committee on the proposed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31
Heraet, Feb. %

Tac Santa Barbara (Cal) Tunes of
March 18Th says; Having has com.
menced in Sauia Barbara a. l., Parma.
lee, recently from kausas.has just moved
his meadow in front of the Ruttley House.
We desire others TO 60 and do likewise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-31
AIAItlfIE,y.

An Eat Middebury. March 18th, by Rev 5.
W. Bihwell, Mr.. Alnun W. Wosdcuck. Of Mid
dIeoury, and Miss 5lary Nancy, Vi Fast NJ iddle-
bury
In Rochester, March Gath. by Rev. George S.
Guernsey, Mr CHARLES b Whittier and Miss Jsn-
ME d. Ellsworth bvth Of Hancock.