davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
100 AGENTS WANTED.

To travel in the southern, Middle or Northern States.
Steady employment will he given for number of years
u respectable young Of business habits and possess
ed of good education and ecncmnnly address
Such young wuuid fnd greatly their advantage
us 1t viii afford opportunity to the country and
tho time besides all expenses from $500
500 year. Some Agents have earned double that
mount Much depends on ability to act, perseverance,
aud economv--it being pleasant business Those who
desire further information obtain the hy adj
dressing POsr rAiD
lo:lm JACOB MONK, Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
Notice.

An application will be made TO the next Gen
cral Assembly of this State for the grant of n
Rail Road from the Rutland and Washington
Rail Road in Castlcton Poultncv or Fairhavcn,
to the Rutland & Burlington Rail Road in Yer
genncs, or some town TO the south thereof, in
Addison County, with liberty TO construct a
branch or branches of said road to Lake Cham.
plain.
sudbury, Aug. %. 1850. ls:4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

A GOOD assortment of Ivory Fans for sale
Il by +. c. MAYO.
May 2s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
tftarkcts.

BRIGuToN, Sept. ..
At Market loco Beef Cattle; 1900 Stores
ii pairs Working Oxcn rs Cows and Calves
5000 Sheep and Lambs.
PnIcEs-Beef Cattle-Extra 5000 LIST quail
ity s5,75: 2d do. $3.50. 81 do. sab a D..
SroREs-2 years old.slsa25.
WORKING 0xEN--sG0, 10, 81, 100
Cows AND CALVES S2l, 30, %, %, 81, Al.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
RANCE AGIGGIgS9

of the --latest Styles, and will sell as cheap as
the cheapest
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
READY-MADE CLOTHING:

just purchased and latest styles now opening,
adapted TO the season and selected with great
care, which will be sold at slight advance from
cost. Those who call first will have the first
selection. JAMES Nc KEAND.
Middlebury, April 3d. 1880 l;y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
Notice to e-Emption Claimants.

J. BUTTERFlELD,
Commissioner offhe General Land 0fiee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10

will sold pnbc AUCTION at the dwell
ling Lucus pon the second day October nes
0ook the forenoon shall be requisite discharge said taxes ~hl
uucss previously paid H. HENDRICKS LIST Constable
dated IL vofA urush ID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
CASEls:Gs...e!:. a. BIB e ga

OF qualities in fabric, this collection posses
SEES all which have heretofore been worn and
some STYLES which make their first cntrcc while
here may be found the most desirable and ele-
gan, coors. particularly the approved pepper
and-salt, husband milk, rotten-squash and
brimsione.and-verdigr eolors, at present so
rite in the fashionable world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
I}IPTON.

propctor county ADDISON
said within
preceding pant unpaid following
lnsriln llnnIr in ilnrn nM
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-10
Congress Water

Received regularly, fresh from Saratoga
by ii. 4. SHELDON.
August c, 1850.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
s1ttentiOn, Farmers!
have Removed my store

DACK to the Old Corner formerly occupied by me,
ID (opposte Deals old tavern sanjl and known the
the Raive Cash Store, and have opened out splen-
! Il
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
A F0iee from california;!
B PLAN DIS
EICfa' egsss .&gES skesssC3y.

THE FOLLOWING LET T n frutn the mos: r-iia-
i Bile source. caunot fail TO the most seePti-
ca thai the above remedy ir beet secfics
sdered that the disease here, its form
low, be scared. recognizable by their friends aiir
weeks sickness
Capt. irug informs me, that after he had disposed "f
ell Of this medicine, he offered = 100 bottle for
some OF it.
New York, May 10, 1919.
Mr.. Isanc Osgoo,: Dear Sir--On my late voyage TO
Cafornia. took with a few dozen bottles of
Bonpanh'c Fever and Aguc remedy, mnch INIT
of profit Introduce into that section OF the
country, where it is much needed: Invaluable
eInedy for disease prevalent
Ny busines prevented my giving that attention to the
sale of if, which il deserved, but it passed from second
hands al very much higher prices than those at which
disposed of 25 80 dollars per bottle; and in
gle instance, did learn Of lis having been used where
il was attended with perfect success.
From Mr. Suter (son of Capt Suiter at New Hell
vetia.) learned it beyond price No should
go the gold regions without being armed with this
weapon of defence have been witaess ofa vast
OF distress aud suffering. brought by dis
ease Of which believe this medicine 20 be complete
and perfect Signed, yonrs truly,
J. H. SPRING, of ship Huntress.
Prfce-$ 80 per BOltlc.
For sale by ISAAC OSGOOD, sc Cedar street, up
stairs, New York. Also by,
! J. S. OLMSTED, Lower Sandusky, o.
| CHARLES POWERS & Co., Woodvle, o..
Aug. 25-e46 6m
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23

FRoM HoNDURUs.-By her Majesty's steamer
Vixen we have received late intelligence from Be-
lize The settlement appears to be in a sadly dis
tracted state in consequence of the mnstrous pro-
ceedings Of Mr. Chief Justice Temple supported
by the superintendent Colonel Fancourt Consti-
tutiona liberty scarcely be said to exist in the
settlement The press is stranglad no editor dar-
ing to give utteranee to public opinion where that
opinion chances to be condemnatory of these func-
tionaries Mr.. Lewis, the Attorney General. has
been compelled to resign his ofice declaring him.
self unable to serve as the law officer of the Grown
in Courts presided over by an individual capable
of the acts to which Mr.. Temple has decended, and
representations numerously signed by the most
influential men in the settlement, hnve been for
warded to the Secretary of State, demanding Mr..
Temples suspension Meanwhile the strongest
sense of the community has been expressed against
the proceedings of the twin despo:s. In spite of
every effort of Colonel Fancourt to prevent It, Mr.
Lewis had been elected almost unanimously mem
ber of the Public meeting. livingston Journal
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
Notice.

TETILLIAM BARKER. Aioi T. Barker A3p.ia Bar
w kfr. Johu Bn'krr Jornes Barker aud Harrison
Barker will take nnrc" that petition fled agaus
them the 18Th day o. J1ruar, 4. ID. 1852, in the
court of eenm'Cn paras Of Sadusky county, Ohio bs
Al4ns"n Hauln Jr.. Al d is prnding wherein the
s"id Ain"so" Hann, Jr demands partition of the fol-
lowing real estate:
One hundred Of land taken eff from the norr
end OF the north ras q"arier al section number p
in inw nship nuinher 4 number
If. Also-1hiriv fine acres OF land less.
described follows beginning at the southeast
Of the above d.s-Tibpd thence south seventeen
-lT chains and seventy -7G- Inks 10 stake, thence
twenty -2e chains and twenty three go links a
stake. thence north seventeen liz chains seventy ~7
links to stake, thence 10 chains fourteen
ia links TO the place OF beginning in Sapdutky county
and sioie of Op. being the homsted Of the late John
E. Barker, deeeaSee. Aud.
That at the of siid court, application will
made by the said Atansou Hamn. Lr for an order that
partition may be made Of said premises
ALANSON HAMIfN, Jr.,
By c. Edgerton, his Attorney.
Jsnuary 49, -l65O-46.6
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
FEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
TREMENDOTS PATRONAGE.
Cholera Cordial.

Il safe certain and fectuoI prerentirc and curetor
CAoIera and Cholera NoyJuS an oil stages
~ NhiS Cordial is prepared aud recommended by
the b-si French and English phS sicians-aud can
be reiird uyon in ali :asrs
The proprietor feeling that the Cholera is disease
that should be tred wh and that Ia palm off upon
the public an article that relied upon would be-
ieapordiag the life all uho tfeel great conf
drnce in offering this article tnthe public having stouh
the in thousands Of in Frauce, England and
Germany.
Nothing be better, and bottle will in most
Sc effect d acufr--ii TAX en- in time
Every family should have bottle on hand as all are
ahe-end the Cordial should be given imme ediately up
o the first symptoms.
An ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure.
Sold only hv C. R. McCULLOCH,
June ?, 40. (t5) Lower Sandusky.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23

MY FRIEND, do yon want good Goods, and cheap
lNA Goods, call on PETTIBONE and examine his
new stock iustppered at his old stand opposite Deals
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
WORSE than HopaIess

Now hear Mr.. HASKIES statement of He Ny
wife procured bottle OF BR4NT purifying EXTRACT
of BisSeU Leonard Druggists, of Rome. u=ne
of bed where had been confined yathe bot
tie enabled Of the kOUete bottle enabled
RdIk Miles Rome Centre, where procured 81
Bottles and when had snshed using them Scoeea
Itoenty Ulcers UP-and three bottles effect
ed PERFECT CURE of all the Ulcers, and restored
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23

4
George Mooret
JohH Hoysburgers &
Cathafine Hoygbnraer.
Sarah Moore. and others.
THE sad George Moore. John Haysbnrgrr Catns
IL Fitfe Havahurger and SarHh SInore. III take nocc
that said complainant flied in the ernrt of
pees &C Sandusky comfy. Ohio. petition against them
and others. the substance Of which is that said inie
kioore died ntesfae; that petitioner has been appoint
ed his administrator that the personal property is nsn
Gent 10 pay the debts of sa;d ntesta. that he
ed in fse simple at the iie of his death of The following
lands aud tenemenis situate in Sandusky county. Ohio.
TO witt
Lot number one hnndred and ten as numbered on the
plat of the Maumee Road lapds tow nsp number FIVE
range number ihieen aud in numbers one and
thirty-one, aud bounded as follows to wit:
Beginning AT the southwest rece of land
sold TO Jacob Mease thence along the Manmpe and
Western Reserve Road TO the sonrh Mich
oias Nrwfer and William Gyer's land thence uortl,
along She line the northeast OF the said Newar
and Gyes thence along the line to Joha Moore's
land thence south along said John Moorr land to the
piece of land sold TO Mease Themes south westerly d
Fscen to the place Of beginning, containing sxtytwo
acses, more or less.
The pFayer Of said petfoneE is, that safd petitioner
may be authorized sell and convey said land enable
him to pay the debts Of said infesfaa.
JOHN L. GREENE.
+1s Administrator Of Daniel Moore, decd
Fremont. February 9. Is5a-48-6
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
DENTISTRY.

nR. l.. ID. PARKER, from Cleveland. re-
sp-ctiulIy Announces ofhe public he has per
entv located III Lower Sandusky fr the purpose OF
oraclicing surgical and Dentistry. FROM The
ample which lie has enjoy ed for acquiring n
thoroug knowledge of The profession. he feels confident
he shall he able give satisac oH to all 0
his aid. in the varuus branches of the profession.
The public assured that the rtmnst i'll he TAX
render his oPe rntinns both permanent ard useful
Artificial teeth gold plate. in numhei from single
one to double Pivot teeth inserted in the very
best Cariuns teeth filled to perm hnrmIy V
arrest the ieclny. Teeth c1ar ed in such manner as
not niure he enamel. Teeth extracted it'll The
approved instruments.
DR.. PARKER, wishes to he understood that re is
sponsble for all his operations. Persons wishing Dental
op-ratinns invited to call his Office" in CuIiwrll's
Brick Building, Dr.. Chamberin's Office.
June 80, 1S49. Is
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
The subscriber is also agent for Whitman &, Cotton
CLEVELAND kfhR7LE FACTORY

Marble work on as favorable they he made
at Head Quarters. F. Fl. CALDWELL.
Lower Sandusky. March 8, lS49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
In GhancerY.

Court common pleas, sandusky CO., state of Ohio.
John L. Greene administrators of
Daniel Moore, deceased,
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
New Goods.

NV present stock in aud variety, surPasses
have beefe urrod to the pnbc; and as to prizes
tnr r-u,oit MI hA
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-02-23
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

is s Medicine In every respects aud there abundant proof
in effected that ONE BOTTLE of it contains
purifying heang medical po1oeT there
tanned in -Four Bottles Of sarsGpaa other medicine
that has been offered for sale There is undoubed proof
in pamphlets that by the of this great Indian Purifier
they that DYINa yet LIvE-thsy that LAME and
CRIPPLED WALK-they that SICK, SCRoFULoUs
and otherwise diseased have been HEALED and CURED
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29
"a office.

II E1TERS OF Administration on ths ssta;s
e ! Of Rlehsrd Lewis. late of the Borough a:
Eoensbnrg, deceased. having been granted by
the Register of Cambria county 30 the under
signed: Not ice is hereby given 10 all persons
indebted to said estate 10 make Immediate
symeni, and thoss having claims against sait
estate. TO present then properly authenticated
for settlement.
GEORGE J. RODGERS.
ID. II ROBERTS,
Aug -. 50 IS g., t<@--',s~
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29
The Horrible Tragedy al TrOy, Ny.
Cg

send you further particulars OF the ap-
palling and bloody tragedy which came TO
light Yesterday morning, AT the St. Charles
Hotel. About 10 O'Clock tsis forenoon,
Mr.. r. B. M'Douaid. tue proprietor ot
the hotel. thinking there was something
wrong in the non-aPpearanre of man
and woman who had stopped as travellers,
went up 10 their room and knocked al the
door, but receiving no answer he opened
a small window over the door, when a
horrid spectacle was presented. Both man
and woman were dead. The bodies, the
clothes and the bed were covered with
blood, and the throats of both were cut
and horribly mutilated.
The man and woman came to the hotel
about o'clock on Monday morning
From facts which were brought out, il
was found that the mans name was VIM.
A. Caldwell, a resident of Whitehall,
where he has a father living. He was
from twenty-six TO thirty years of age,
and had returned from sea about three or
foul months since. He was well dressed
aud of respectable appearance. The wo-
mans maiden name was Louisa Z. Van
Wrinkle, but it is believed she was of late
known by the ma ne of Knapp. She was
between IS and 80 years old. and very
beautiful. She was dressed in deep
mourning, and is stated 10 be from Brook
iyu.
The Coroner of Troy being out Of the
city, Coroner Cogswall, of Lansingburg,
was sent for TO hold an inquest. The
Jury, after hearing the facts III the case,
returned the following verdict:
That The woman came TO her death by
having her throat cut from ear to ear by
the hands of William A. Caldwell, on the
evening Of Tuesday, and that Caldwell
came 10 his death by his own hands
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29
General Houston on The Southern COHfederacy
Uumbug

The connection of Senator HoUsToN S
name with the pretended plot TO form a
Southern Confederacy with Mexico as
the capital, has been favorite theme with
some of the papers for while past, and
notwith standing the gallant Texan gave
the rumor an expliclt denial in the Senate
on Thursday last, it is still ''harped" upon
by those who make by keeping up a ia
natlcal agitation of the slavery question.
We mentioned, a few days ago, the re-
port that General HoUsToN had nailed
this crap TO the counter, and we now
give his remarks as published in the
Union
al have for some time been appriZed
;hat there was to be a terrible disclosure
10 come out, in which | was involved,
and charging me with treason and various
other matters little becoming my general
demeaner; but never, until this morning,
was apprized OF the sum and substance
of this solemn humbug. | do not know
The impolt of it. | have known of no
treason Matching. have been dissatisfied
with the opinions and character of some
gentlemen, III relation to the value of the
Union, who have undertaken 10 estimate
il; but am not apprIzed of any plan for
separating this Union, and connecting
Mexico with it. have heard nothing of
The kind that | recCileci. Nor could |
believe il possible that The communities
could ever amalgamate voluntarily.
have no idea of that. Well, sir, 1t is ri
dicuIous to say | have any knowledge of
such thing, and that would suppress
the exposure of it. 1t would be my duty
10 publish it, and so should have done.
denounced the buffalo hunts as very
lnexpedient amusement. | at the same
time alluded to the Buffalo Convention,
and denounced all those buffalo matters.
Laughter. But that | should be involved
In great secret, great plot to dissolve
this Union, and connive at il, is very
great humbug. | cannot conceive how
could do it consistently with my attach
ment and devotion for the Union, which
is pretty well understood. Had | moi
thought pretty we'll of the Union, would
never have occupied a seat on this floor.
Texas had good deal of trouble to gel
her Senators here and herself into the
Union am for staying in it. and i'm
proving It's condiuon. We would almost
have fought 10 get into the Union. We
1le HtIc SIT, anu l. want ~ say III dIe
Union. do not intend 10 be whipped
either in or out of the Union, if | can
help it. We will do everything 10 pre-
serve it and nothing to impair it.
But to say that am involved in any
thing of the kind is ridiculous and false.
know nothing of it, and | deny the righ
ef being involved in any matter by the
speculations of newspapers. Whatever
do say over my own signature, am res
ponsible for, particularly whatever do
say in my place in the Senate. If came
here harboring knowledge of any medl-
tated design against the Union, and did
notexpose it, would be as cul pable as
the parties who were engaged in it."
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29
Slave Slealing.

Our abolition friends doubtless imagine
that they are bettering the condition OF the
slave by annoying the people of the South
with their impertlnent interference IN their
domestic affairs. more mistaken idea
never entered their crazy philanthropic
noodles. The last blockhead who has
distinguished himself as humanizing
busy body, is Mr.. Chapling, formerly
editor of that journal of Insanity the
Albany Patriot. According to our last
advices, Mr.. G. has evidently got his foot
in bad place, and from which he will
not be able To extricate it, we fear, until
he has spent some twenty-one years in
the Maryland State Prison. That the
South is inclined to deal harshly with
those who seem to court danger, we can
neither wonder at nor blame. Mr. &.
went South TO do mischcf-he knew the
penalty of his temerity, and must make
up his mind 10 pay the cost to the utter
most farthing. He neither deserves mercy
or sympathy. A man who spends his
whole time in sowing bad feeling among
any portion of his countrymen, deserves
all the punishment he may receive. We
are as much opposed TO slavery as any
man, and get we would no sooner help
purluin mans slave than we would help
.purloin mans pocket-book. According
to the constitution and laws of the coun-
try, the ''bond-men" of the South are as
much property as gold and silver, and so
long as the constitution and laws acknowl-
edge the existence of this property, so
long should every good citizen ;reat ii with
respect. That slavery is great evil we
all admit, but the proper way to overcome
this evil is not by enacting outrages, but
by appealing to the good sense and hu-
manity of those who possess the sole
power of remedying the matter. To un-
dertake to overcome slavery by stealing
few colored people in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, is as futile as would be the attempt
to bail the river dry with cullender. If
slavery is ever overcome in this county,
ii will be overcome by eIoquence, not fell
ony; by common sense, not fanaticism.
albany Knicker6ocker.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29
Silgular Story.

We find the following singular story in
the Arkansas MtelHgencer, of the 9th
ult. I,is not very probable; still it may
be true:
Captive Lady among the Canaanctes.
We learn upon good authority, that Mi
chael EsPaniolo, Spaniard. who has
been living among the Cheokee Indians,
some twelve or fifteen years, and who has
been engaged for the last several years in
trading on the plains, with the Camanches
and other wild tribes, has just returned
from one OF his trading expeditions, and
whilst at Little River, made the following
statement: That about $50 miles west of
Little River, he fell in with camp of
Camanches with whom he traded, and
during his sojourn among them, he was
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29
Anniversary Ball!

vEyHE Anniversary of the taking of Chepul
e tepec will be celebrated at the House Of
b. M'Dermit. in the Borough Of Ebensbur g.
on the evening of Friday. the 18th day Of
September next. when and where military
and civic Ball will be given. Every arrange
ment will be made necessary to the comfort or
convent ence of those who may be in attend
ance. The IN Itary and citizens generslly are
respectfully requested 10 participate in the
festivities OF the occasion.
u@.'Yailey Wreath" and "Echo'' will please
copy.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29

The subscriEers have commenced the publ.
cation of New Weekly Paper for Fam lilies.
with the above title. to be under the entire
editorial control of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29

requested 10 converse with while wo-
man, who was made a prisoner, and in
termarTied among them.
Espaniolo states that in cOnyersa,,en
with the woman, who, he says, IS very
fair, ana Of conely appearance, he learned
that she Is the sister of Lieut.. Love or
Lorett. who commanded tr4In which
LEFT Independence about three years ago,
for Santa Fe, and that she was in compa-
ny with the party when it was attacked
by the Camanches, End that her brother
was badly wounded. a large number of
the men were killed, and she, with
number of men, were carried off prisoners
by the Indians. She states that her hus-
band and the men treat her very well, but
the women are very cruel, and heap many
lndignites upon her. She is anxious 10
leave them, and says that four or five
good riding horses will procure her ran
somj but at the same time she requested
EsPaniolo to say she expressed perfect
contentmeut among the Indians.
EspaniOlo saws he can identify The
band Of whom this lady is prisoner, and
that at the next trip, if he can get the hor-
ses for that purpose, he will rescue her
from the wretched and miserable life she
is now living.
We hope the press will give this notice
as wide circulation as possible, that the
relatives of this unfortunate lady may
adopt some steps to ransom her.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29
LeeaL NatrimonirK Opinio

Legal Mdtrimonirk OpiniOn.-We
notice Judge Lowrie, at PIltsburg, has
recently decided that wife possessed OF
property in her own right, under the
Peunsy yIvania law relative 10 the right
of married women IN r gard to proper
ty, passed IN 1913. cannot be permitted
10 become tail for her husband for the stay
OF execution Of Judgment.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-29
Stray Cow.

CAME TO the residence of the subscriber in
Jackson township, on the Indiana Turnpike
on the 10Th of August inst, dark red COW,
with a sta in her forehead. She has be II on
her neck and Is supposed to be eight or nine
years old. The owner is requested TO come
torwa rd prove property, pay charges and take
her away, otherwise she will be disposed OF
according to law.
JACOB GEORGE.
Aug 90, IS5O-47-3t.