davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
JOHN WOOD

= IIns iust received =
100 Casks Assorted Cat Nails,
81 Bbls Gcncsce Flour
Warranted hest quality-from new wheat,l
200 Bags Ground Rock Salt,
500 b. Turks Island Salt
900 Canada
N. 5. Plaster and Cement,
a constant supply will be kept this Fall and
Winter Of the above articles, AND Is OF
FERED BY THE QUANTITY, at lower
prices FOR CASH, than has been sold in this
place, most OF them having been received by
Rail Road at alesscosl than usual.
Oct. IS, ls4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
Boots and Shoes! Rubbers.

GENT. and LADIES, MISSES and chill
DRENS. LADIES' RUBBER BOOTS, Ia
new artele,) just received H.11 or sale low, for
CASH or readypay in most kinds of merch.
antable'produce, ny JOHN WOOD.
Oct. -, 1919 ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
Il. MOORE

Willrun an Omnibus from the Depot Grounds
in Middleluryi to any part Of the village, for
l2 l-2 conts-and TO MooRE's HoTEL, on jail
free Of charge.
lie would also respectfully announce to Tray
oilers, and the public generally, that his House
is open FIR their reception rs heretofore; and
thathe will spare no pains to render their stay
with him agreeable and satisfactory.
Middle6ury, Oct 1919. 29tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
DR.. CHRISTlE'S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

is used for ali complaints affecting the Throat Head,
such Bronchitis Inflammation OF the Throat Nervous
and Sick Headache Dizziness of the Head Neuralgia in
the Face, Burning Roaring in the Ears Deafness,
which is generally Nervous, and that distressed COM
ulaiut called Tic lloloraux
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
Palsy and Paralysis.

All phvsicans acknowledge that these terrible diseases
are caused by deficiency Of Nervous Energy in the
affected limbs DR. CHRisriEs Galranic Articles VIII
= In .oIlnc 81 n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the most Undoubted Character,
I'M all rarts of the Country could be given sucien
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which ccnoiusvely proves that
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF
rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV. DR.. LANDS, A CLERGYMAN
# New jersey of distinguished attanments and exalted

REV. DR.. LANDS, A CLERGYMAN
Of New Jersey, of distinguished aainmenis and exalted
spsEy, New Jersey, July u, lsIs
Ds. A II. CHpisriE-Dear Sir: You wish to know Of
what been the result in my Of the apph
cation OF THE GALNANlC BELT AND NECkLACE.
Ny reply is as follows;
For about iusnfy years had been suffering from Dys
pepsa Every year the symptoms became worse, nor
could Obtain permanent relief from any Of medical
whatever About fourteen years since IN con
frequent to the weather IN the dis
charge my pastoral duties became subject to severe
Chronic Rheumatism which for year after year, caused
nlescrbahle anguish Farther IN the winter Of IS
and 10 in consequence OF preaching great deal IN my
own and various other churches in this region was
attacked by the Bronchitis which soon became so severe
to require immediate suspension of my pastoral
labors Ny system thoroughly prSsiraisd
and my Bronchitis became wore, so also did my D!s
pepsia and Rheumatic aecton-thus evincing that these
disorders connected with each o+her through the
medium of the Nervous system. In the whole phsrms:
cop9a there seemed to be remedial agent which could
reach and recuperate my Nervous system every thinB
that had tried for this purpose had completely Jailed
At last led by my friends to examine your lnyen
efficiency determined to try the effect Of the application
of the GALVANlC BELT AND NECKLACE, With the
MAGNETIC FLUID. This was in June, 1886 To M
eRKAr .sroNlsHsiENr Two DAYS My DfsPtrsiA HAD
GosE; ~ DAYS WAS ENAaLFp TO RtsrhG NJ fAs-
raaAL LAhoRs NOR HAvr | siNcE OMITTED stseLk
MArIc ,FrFcrtoN HAS tNriRFly CEASED TO rRorsLK
such is the wonderful and happy results oil the
experiment ,,,, -
have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many
who have been likewise suffering irom NeuTagie aneo-
tons They have tried them, WIN harry hfsuLrs' 1
sgIIErF, ~ EytRY cAsF.
am dear sir very respectfully yours.
ROBERT W. Lands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
Severe Deafness Cured.

The following is extract from letter lately re-
eeiyed distinguished ply stefan in the state Of
Virginia;
"A H. CuRisrir. NJ D. Dear Sir One Of my patients
unknown TO me obtained your Galranie Belt and Neck
lace with the Magnetic Fluid for serious affection of
Deafness The that OF lady whose Nervous
system much dsordered and her general health poor
Much done previously tn the application Of the Belt
but with very little and feel 1t only right 10 tell
you that since she commenced wearing the Belt and
using the Fluid. hut few weeks ago, she has IN
TlRELN RECON Erred HER HEARING, and her
General health is better than for several years
lIy- Every case of Deafness, II II be Nervous as
generally is be cured by this wonderful remedy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05


,,.1.I <r,oso,o
NiooS iiororicc
t,,,n i;,t"r.o
-,lN'l - TO i.e 'ou
1t'io" i'uo ; - ca',;,
~" ~
-Alu." oI"s' 5to' fn'Ue'
1,u.''''o"1' NI
- "."'N' .tnI,
noI"N, S,.u,'oi'
Brinstone, M'ee'
b'iush on. NNulinSgs'
!, ~, ooF"i'" NtuH",is,,
bay "aler' UN.e IN,
que !. iirlol Otis hoo''
ccursuhay Inch' Hplgin'
c'o"lu l"''A'i 81 ~, I,0lIoni
CC"nlh1F az ~ b t1H
Castor a.G' Oil, oil orisanam,
Cochineal Oil Norwood,
Chron. Potash, ( oil Peppermint,
CASTLE Soap, ( Oil Win;ergreen,
Chloride Of Lime, Oil Sassairas,
Gloves Oil Gloves,
Caesin, 5 Pot and Pearl Ashes,
Camomile Flowers, : Prussian Blue,
Cuntharides. Phosphorus,
Sarb Ammonia Qn!nne;
DoNers POWDERS, t!uchs iNer,
Epson salts, hhu1aro'
EFsoti n'd Lead NJ.
Emery b 10, 1r n,'u "e"'
Ether Hvu p "I'ari
Flowers OF benAoih' GU hoe as w.
rHhu! pD"P'' - ~
Suih S eu -. 90 i,S"N'
| Gulh 3 Ci Sm,,o, '''
S S. N NuPI'' saIn'
Gum Si5,Lp, S Sown,
! 80 S,s.,, 60, rr,r,o,.;,.
Su'i s srs'''',''o Sna pa,'IpPsi
S LIN es I,""'"' SoiIi;,. 49,.
Ci''a ""'''' Tn,inaa
I S, NJ
luulhei lar
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
W. ?. Russell.
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
No. Q, street,-MIDDLEBURY, vt

OFFERS FOR SALE. on the most adyanta.
" gcons terms for cash or approved credit, n
large and well selected assortment Of Druggists
and Manufacturers Articles, among which may
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
A G EN- CY OF
DR.. S. S. FITCR'S
CELEBRATED MEDICINES,

Used by him with SO much success in the cure
of Cough, Consumption, CataTh, Ash
ma, Hear Diseases, Dyspepsia, Con
orrhga, Piles, Female Complaints, Sc, &c.
ALSO
DR.. S. S. Fitchs Abdominal Supporters,
Shoulder Braces, Inhaling Tubes and Lee
lures OF Consumption, and the art of pre-
serving L ieand Health to Old Age, &c.
DR.. ". p. Russell has been eppoinfca
Agent for he abope Goods, and irW keep them eos-
SiaHily on hand At has Drug St0Teia Middleburv.
Tlr DR.. Filch's "GuiDE BOOK TO INvALiDs,
and Directions for Promoting Health, and In
struclionsto Mothers, in the management Of
Children" may be had, graluilously, by cal
ling foril at the Store asaboye. An exlremsly
valuable Book IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
Farm for Sale.

The Subscriber wishes to sell the farm on
which Nelson Newell now lives, situated in the
east part of Shoreham, consisting OF about
200 acres of choice land, in good state Of
cultivation. Said farm is well watered and
we'll fenced, and the buildings in good repair
Possession will be given this sp.ine.
DAVIS RICH.
Shcreham, March ., lS49 4G;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
GENERAL DEBILITY,
A poranrarnent of the Nervous system.

n7- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs and Medt
cines me dssas for they weaken the vital
gies Of the already Frustrated system while under the
gthening life giving vslizing influence Of Gavan
ism. as applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis.
eovery the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer
restored to former health strength elasticity and vigor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
IEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.

ne undersigned have been appointed sold A.
Is in this City, for the sale Of al. Piper &
-" senunc lleidsieck Champagne. The ner-
che Of this name, (frst imported 10 1926
/ 80 g,yen it reputation unequslled by any 9th
e. brand o.isred IN this Country and il now meets
an a"'ual sale three times as large as that Of any
other Champagne imported. Our prices will be
the same as those Of the New York agcnts,
Eiessrs. Renauld's & Francois.
FOSTER & TAYLOR,
161 Milk-St.-B0ST0N
Sole Agents for this City.
Boston, Nov. 18th 1919. 81 ;6m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
The great necnliaTity and eNceIlence Of
DR.. ChYistie's Galvanic Curatives,

consists in the fact that they arrest and disease by
Outwad appcafion in place Of the usual mode Of drug
xing aud physcNng the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hopeessy under the infection.
They srsnsthen the rhoie system equafe The eircuE1
iion ~ ne Hood promote the seeteo aud do The
slightest injury under any eireumsGnoss Since their
introduction in the United States only three years since
than
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-05
Tic Doloreux and NEURALGIA.


These dreadful and agonizing complaints iRmssi
aisly resred by the application of the GALyASie BELr,
NrcKlAcE AND FUN. The Belt dauses the Electricity
through the system the Necklace has local effect and
the Fluid acts directly upon the affected nerves IN these
distressing Affections the application NEVER FAILS
90 Many hundred Certificates from all Parts Of the
country of the most extraordinary character can Dc
given, If required
o. No trouble or Inconvenience attends the u1e OF
DR. CHRISTIE'S G.4LT.9NIC ARTICLES, and they
nav be worn nv the most feeble and delicate with per-
feel ease and safety. In many cases the sensation at
tending their use is high pleasant and agreeable They
can be sent to any part ofths country.
Prices;
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Gaivanio Necklace, Two Dollars.
The dalvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
mr. The articles accompanied by full and plain
affections Pamphlets with full particulars may be had
Of tbs authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
90 Bs0ars Of co1mfsrsiis and WorihisIs Ililaiioas
o. d. Q. MOREHEAD, M. D..
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES
I32 broadway, New York.
For sale in MIDDLEBURY, VT, by the
authorized Agent, DR.. w. P, RUSSIAN
Wy authorized Agents in the principal towns of
The State dolly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

II is q glorious cye--the stream
without murmur wandcrs by,
And on its breast with soitened beam,
The sleeping stars SO swcctiy lie,
,Twould seem a. II the tempest's plume
Had swept through woods Of tropic bloom,
And scattered down their blossoms bright
10 sleep upon the waves TO night.
And see-as hangs the moon aloft,
Her beams come gusting through the air
20 mild--so beautifully soft,
That wood and stream seem'd str'd with pray er
And the pure spirit, as It kneels
Al Natnre's holy altar, feels
Religions self come floating by
In every beam that cleaves .h. sky.
There's glory in each cloud and star,
There's beauty in each wave and tree,
And emile voices from afar
Are born like angel.minstrelsy;
In such spot, at such an hour,
My spirit feels spell Of poweN
And all beneath, around, above,
Seems earthly bliss and heavenly love.
Oh, Mary, idol Of my life,
Ny hearts y0nng mate. my soal's sweet bride,
Dear s0other OF my spirits strife,
would that thou vert by my side,
And would kneel on this green sod
In love to thee and praise to God,
And, gazing in thy gentle eyes,
Dream but Of thee and Paradise.
see thy name In yon blue sky,
In every sound thy name hear,
All nature paints il TO my eye'
And breathes in my listening ear,
I read II In the moons sweet beam,
The starlight prints il on the stream,
And wave and breeze and singing bird,
Speak TO my soul the blessed word.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

AN lNcIpEsT.-A few yenrs eince, an
American officer was stationed a! fort by
one Of the northern lakes. During the long
winter months. he and his wife were indeed
very happy, for there were whites enough
in the neghborhood to make pleasant cir-
Gle, and the Indians were exceedingly
friendly; but the first summer evening,
when Mrs. B. raised her low windows, and
hung aside the curtains, to let in the fresh
air, placed her little table in the middle cf
the white floor, nnd lighted her pretty solar
lamp, brought from her home With so much
care; and the lieutenant was sitting in the
door, looking out upon the forest, peaceful
as the shadows that lay on the ground; the
pair were startled by the appearance Of
many Indians, thrusting their dark vi..gcs
in Mt every window, and running hurriediy
past the door, looking in and pointing up
ward to the sky; and clapping their hands
and laughing, with signs all as mysterious
as the object Of their visit; until, overcome
with wonder and delight, they exclaimed
Wessayah! Wessayah! she has caught a
moon! she has caught mnon!-and then
these strange people, Iooked at the beautiful
light upon the table. and s,ipposing il to be
really moon, wondered why they had new
er been able to fish up one from the lake, or
dip it from the pond and why, thought they,
does it always run through our fingers, 20
like water, when we scoop It op from tho
brooks?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
WHOLE NUMBER Az.

| BARBtRITY,--We saw q mu.atto man
the other day on 9th street, leading by .
halter fine young dog whose ears were
very bloody.
"flas your dog been fighting I" we inqeir.
ed.
"No, Sir" said the man; al have ne,
had his ears cut off,
ellis ears cpt of! Far wha,r'
''Bccause they were TOO long, sir!''
We we're amazed at this confession of
oarbari,y; aud regretted that the rascal
could mol be at once apprehended and pun.
ished for his cruelty. Upon no pre,ext
whatever should such conduct be permit.
ted.
We are aware that many persons think
they can improve upon the fashions the AL.
mighty has chosen for dogs ears and horses
tails; but their presumption and inhumanity
should not be permitted to 90 unwhpped
Of justice. If indeed it be right to crop
such ears as we deem too long, there are
some who should be very cautious not 10
reveal the full! length Of those they wear.
For the voluntary maiming submitted TO by
ladies' who have their ears perforated theirs
is perhaps no legal remedy; nor can We,
in The present imperfect state Of civiliza-
ton, prevail on them TO reform from the
vile and barbarous custom. When, how
ever. we remember that rings are no long.
er suspended as ornaments from the nose
and that clothes are worn upon portions Of
The human body that paints 10 fantastic
striB once adorned, may we not hope, in
the still further advancement Of delicacv
and refinement, to see the beautiful and
delicately formed ears Of our fair ones un-
mutilated and unencumbered with the sus-
pended bends Of glass, anthracite, gold or
sealing wax.
We hope the ladies' will pardon the com.
pany into which we have uninten,iona!ly
introduced them. Il is in truth hecause Of
our disposition to honor them, and see them
elevated in the world, that we make free to
tell them Of their faults or follies.- Wash.
Republic.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE ISrER1oR.-

TIE DEPARTMENT OF THE lSrERIoR.-
We find that our Democratic cotcmporaries
ere very much exercised by ths delay that
has occurred in filing tho Department Of
the Interior. They canno, conceive it pos
sible for flesh and blood to resist the tempta-
ton Of office. II was represented at one
time that there was scramble among the
Wings for place, such as was never before
seen; and it turns out that there have been
many Wings, faithful aud hard-working in
the party ranks, who have labored merely
tor the cause, and not for the honors or EN-
oluments Of success. So far from It's being
a matter o! censnre or reproach to the
Wing party that this difficulty has existed
we consider j. a highly honorable passage
in their history. Il indicates the disinter-
es,edness and sincerity of their political
preferences.
President Fi!lmore's Cabinet has been
formed under peculiar circumstances Oar
Democratic friends seem to think that it
ough, to have been filled. us sheriff would
select a jury, from the vicinaee or from
the bystanders. There were many difficult
ties in the way Of selecting all its members
from Congress. Many members ofthe Sen
ate could not take the Department of the
Interior, because it had been created dur.
ing the term for which they had been cleo
ted. This objection old not apply 10 Mr.
Pearce; and, in accordance with the design
he had formed Of rendering four Cabinet
appointments to the South, the President
offered this Department TO the distinguished
Senator from Maryland. Mr.. Pearcc ac-
cepted il conJitionaly. but was afterwards
constrained by circumstances TO decline
it.
The place was also declined by Mr. Bates,
of Missouri, from prudential reasons; aud by
MIR. Geyer otthe same State, who may per-
haps, in the course Of political revolutions
there, be called upon TO serve the country
in another equally important sphere Of pub
lie duty. When the Department had been
thus three times rendered to the South, the
President felt at liberty to to offer it to the
North, and deemed PennsyIvania eminently
entitled TO the honor. Her delegation u
unanimously recommended Mr. McKennan, !,
who was consequently appointed, and was
compelled by his falling health to retire af-
ter briefservice. Tho President then, in
pursuance ofhis original purpose Of filling
the Department from the South, rendered il,
to Mr.. jenkins, Of Georgia, whose profess
ional obligations nude it necessary for him
to decline it.
We hardly wonder that our Democratic
friends find much reason for marvel and ed
miration ia oil this. But if they will only
leave out Of view what they may regard as
the inherent impossihility Of refusing office,
and consider the time required for com
munica,ion with remote points, and the as
signed reasons for the non.acceptance Of
the distinguished wings who have been hon
ored by the Presidents selection, they may
perhaps be satisfied that there is no good
reason for considering this novel embarass-
ment insurmountsbe. Wash. Republic.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

ACoUAINTANCEsHlp.- are some
men with whom, on The instant, we seem
TO get acquainted. Aa hours accidental
association does more towards banishing re-
serve and restraint, than many months OF
daily communication With beings less con-
genial. They seem TO suit us-we part
from them with regret, and long afterwards
when their names are forgotten, we remem-
Der pleasant fellow and a happy hour
r. Haynes Bayley.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10
A THRILLING SCENE.
The tiger scene described below occur
red at Toronto, a few DAYS since.

lue tiger scene described below occur
red at Toronto, few days since:
An affair occurred at our exhibition on
Tuesday last, of;he most intensely exciting
and terrific description, and which, but for
the in.repidity, daring and presence Of Van
Amburgh, would certainly have resulted ia
the horrible death Of our Old friend, Signor
llydralgo. The circumstances wero es fol-
lows: AT about nine o'clock, Hydralgo went
into the cage, in which had been placed our
largest Panther. the Bengal Tiger, the AT.
rican Lioness, the spotted Leopard, Cou-
gar. nnd the fiyena. The exhibition pro-
cceded, and Hydralgo seemed to have the
animals completely under his control, and
the audience seemed TO be both delighted
md interested at The daring the s.Tamer."
The performance had progressed very near.
ly toits close, when, from some unaccount-
able cause, the Tiger became sulky and re-
fused TO leap. II. struck him with a whip,
which SO enraged the furious beas,, that
breaking through all discipline, and with one
bound, aud a yell Of fury that terrified the
audience, he rushed upon Hydralgo, and
brought him 10 the floor Of the cage. He
could do no,hing-he had lost all contro!
over the brute. Every thing was in con-
fusion, women tainted, others screamed in
terror, children cried, and the men seemed
paralyzed. | would have been all up with
poor II. had not Van Amburg, who was on
the other side Of the arena, rushed to the
spot in an instant he was in the cage, and
in less time than il takes me TO write it, he
had the enraged animal under his feet in
perfect snhjec,ion, and released his friend
from his perilous situation, fortunately more
frightened than hurt. Van Amburg's pre-
sence Of mind, bis courage aud n,repiLity,
are deserving Of all praise, which he receiv-
ed in three hearty cheers from the audience
For the time it lasted, about two or three
minutes, it was the most exciting scene !
ever witnessed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

INSTINCT OF THE CART is stated that
during the severity ofthe cholera at Harper's
Ferry, the eats in large numbers migrated.
The night watch on the railroad bridge saw
as manv as five or six cross the bridge OF
night. They became very scarce, and II
one was observed al the place, il would be
lound on bill, with on air Of great alarm
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

PrAcHss.-sixty.three thousand baskets Of
peaches arrived here on Friday, and 81 900 on
Saturday. Not less than 800, 600 baskets have
been sold in New York this season. They
are now cheap as dirt, and we would advise SONS
OF onr spectators to send them 10 Boston, whers
they are worth S. so per basket. At Highstown,
N. j., there is kiln in operation which dries go
bushel OF pesches per day.-N. Y. ETpress.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

s'Yonee, long vile ago, vent into mine abbia
orchard to cline bear tree TO get some beaches
to make mine vrow blum budding init; end ven
gets to de tobermost branch, walls from dc
fowermost limb nit one leg ON both sides Of Dc
vence and likes to sthove my catsidss inv
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-10-10

A SeASsE BRAsr.-While Van Amburgh's coll
lection was entering New Haven, not long since,
the elephant completely enveloped in huge
blanket, reaching nearly to the ground, was very
leisnrely engaged in picking up with his pro-
boscis, the end OF which was only exposed to
view, the fugitive straws OF hay which were scat-
tered about the streets: observing which son OF
the Emerald Isle among the bystanders exclaimed !:
ssBe jabers an what sort o. basts is that, ating
hay with his tail?'s