davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17
BOOTH & FOSTER,
81 COURTLAND STREE
NEW XO&liEs

WI Proprietors Of this widely known aud popular
l. establishment, ia consequence Of their late unparal.
lellel sales, have extended their business aud assortment
untilit now stands as pre- eminent among its rivals, for
the nxtcut, variety aud style fits fabrics AZ it has here
tntore for the
EXCESSIVE CHEAPNESS,
At which they have been offered. They were among the
first To conceive, aud have now fully carried inluieXecu
ton, the project of completing an a,sortmonto Of
READY MADE GARMENTS,
adapted 10 every possible size, shape and taste. Added
I" their extensive stock of Ready Made Clothing is an
assortment Of g%cntlemen's furnishing goods, one of the
largest aud most select ever before exhibited in thi,
country. By this Arrangement,
A COMPLETE OUTFIT
eau be procured, at once, from the shelves, of the most
desirable styles of goods in the market.
The Proprietors trust that tho same liberal patron nc
will be extended to them as heretofore, feeling tho as
suranee that the interest ald taste OF the patrons will
alike be consulted Ia is bostowal.
New York, Nov. 10th, 1850. 33:iy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17
CABINET
ID 3N @
4 few RODS EAST Or THE VERMONT HOTEL.
w. B. NICHOLS.

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
Middlcbury and vicinity that he continues the
CABINET business atthe old stand formerly oc.
cupicd by his Father, and has now on hand a
general assortment OF CABINET WARE. such
as Bureaus Tables of different patterns; a SPLEEN.
did pattern of Centre Tables Bedstcads and
Wash Stands all Of which will be sold very
low for Cash Ready Pay, or Approved Credit.
Having at his command the best of work.
men. he feels sure that he can manufacture. at
short notice, any article in his line of business
in an elegant style.
COFFlNS of all sizes on hand, and made TO
order on short notice.
Most kinds of Lumber used in his shop tn
ken in payment for furniture at fair prices.
Those who wish to 20 to house keeping Nill
do well to call and examine prices and STYLES.
Middlcbury, April %, 1850. 52.tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17
PEPSIN IN POWDER.
Bounty Land for Soldiers.

" Nats since l790,-and for the COMM STONED officers
of the War with MeA o. who served for one mauth
aud upwards, aud have received no laud--(and IL dead
or their widows or minor rhillrcn) obtained unler the
cw Law nv HOR Alto WOODMAN, &c Railroad EN
haare. Ro-ton, who has an agency nj Washington.
EEF7 No charges unless successful lie has Agencies
II the Western States for the selection of lands aud 10
alton of Warrants, by personal Inspection, and pays the
cishest cash price for lands thus located.
hOct n, 1850. rs; ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17
JUST CALL

A T THE NEW GRIST MILL, in Salis-
n bury Village, if You want your GRAIN
ground in the BEST MANNER, and in the
shortest time, us the Mill is now completed,
and one ofthe best Millcrs to do your work, |
feel confident in saying you can lie we'll suited,
JAMES Fits, in.
Salisbury Oct. 18Th, 1851, 26;iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17


CIDER VINEGAR. CUT f. WROUGHT
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY.
PORK, SALMON GOLDFISH, Dry and
Picked Dry, Smoked, aud Picked HALL
BIZ +; Brl., Half Bhls one fourth and one
eieh; b rrcls now MACKEREL.
lioscndsle CEMENT; Bleke's and Bout
wells FIRE and WATER PROOF PAINT.
Turks Island and Liverpool SALT, in sacks
TEA. SUGAR and many other GOODS W.
are selling at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
and are willing 10 compare Goods and prices
with any Of our more talk .tive neiplhnfs.
10 Dozen Superior Massachusetts Hand
Rikes. Also, Drag and Horse Rake, and Ohio
Grind Stones.
All the above Goods will ho sold for CASH
or READY PAY, at rates that csnno, fail to
sal: purchasers.
Good Superfne Flour. sl.25
test Extra do. do. ; 90
" G2 l2 cts. | en- fo' 50
50 " ~
Good 81 Ice Tea for Sla
Common -
Brown Sugar 5 cts. and upwards
Loaf 9 to 10 cents.
Good Green Coffee 10 lbs. for 8.
Good Roasted ~ | . cts.
" Yard Wide Slcetins-, 8 20
" Drv Fish, 3 cts
WANTED Grain If al kiads, Go 4 Bu,
ter, Potatoes and Beans, in exchange for
Goods. n WOOD s. co.
Middlebury, June 9, 1851
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17
Mineral w later,
nnnM MIIn III GIN CnnINnS

fhOM LIE ELblN SlhlNOS :.
Having for several years observed the bcne.
fetal effects of this water, in cases of GEN
ERAL DEBILITY, Scrofula, Cutnneous and
Bilious diseases, | have determined to keep il
for sale, in pint and quart bottles, flesh from
the Springs, 1t is double the strength of the
Saratoga Water, and costs less.
gT Give the Mineral Water Of the ELGIN
SPRINGS a trial, aud you will agree with me
as to its virtues, w. Il. Russell.
July 18th. 1891.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-17

SeSNkTEgE:L1.B yrm/
RS@MNs9 sS%
~
NGJS@
A7aG|'|k
WSYMsPSfsAlAlSsTHNAS
EEES
WEALD EBlW
The hest AMI strongest certified medicine il
the world for he cue OF Dyspepsia, in all its
form such as headache, heartburn, habitua'
costivcDesS, acidiiy of tie stomach, loss Vi
appetite, asthma, piles, i~ncipieni consumption
debility arising from piotracled ieverS, fever
and ague, exposure to heat CT co'd. old age
and diseases arising from imperfect digestion
or a deranSed condition Of the stomach. 1t i,
also an excellent remedy, and not surpassed
by an medicincin use, for females suffering
from uterine or nervous arrangement.
Among the numerous inl hl1hiv respectable
certificates, we reigI 10 The l%llowing:.
Plol. a, a. la rs, NJ. ID. Siaie A'Sayer
F~lTIllENRY HOMER Esq Boston.
JAS. C.DuNN, E>q., Ci.y Treasurer, BoS'
ton.
Hon, MNRHN LAWRENCE, EX-Prcst
Mas. $ nate.
llon.I. II. ARNOLD, formerly Gov. Il. l..
now member OF Congress.
Hon. w VI. WOODHRlpGE.inrmerly Gov
of Michigan, now :. SENATOR.
Hon J.T. MOREllEAD, formerly Gov. o
KcnMcav. Tow Us. Senator.
Hon. J. +. SIMMONS, L. :. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. SAMUEL 5. PHELPS, [. S. Sena-
Tor from Vermont.
Hon. WAN. UPIIAM.
non. SOLOMON FOOT, Member of Con
gre>S from Vermont.
Hon. NJ. ID. FOSTER, Member OF Con
-re,S from Pennsylvania.
H1n. NJ. l. MARTIN Delegate in Con
sieNN from W iScohNih lerilofy'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30

BALTIMORE, Oct 29-5, p IN.
Our papers filed with advertisements and commu
nications relating the election on "Wednesday next
From the large number Of candidates be voted for
VIII be mpos sble for the result 10 be ascertaned be
fore Thursday the earliest The friends OF the various
candidates becoming active, and full vii
be out Ii the democracy stand firm in solid phalanx
in days Of yo their whole ticket will be triump hantly
chosen,
i.s Aged Women's Home-a large and commodiou'
building in Lsxnson street. near Franhn-was opened
yesterday with appropriate relsou' exercises Inc rev
DR. Baekus of the First Presbyterian cnGtch, delivered
highly eloquent address upon the occasion.
The city council in session yesterday after
message received from the Mayor, referring,
in appropriate the contemplated visit OF the Illus
tous kossuh this county, aud recommending the adop
ton OF such would insure him proper recep
ton from the citizens Of Baltimore The message was
then referred Joint committee OF both branches OF the
council who reported series of resolutions synpalhizine
with the distinguished exile who is about TO visit and
appointing committee OF five, who, in conjunction witt
the Mayor shall take the necessary steps 10 give kosuh
becoming reception.
At the Mechanics Fair this morning the rotary motion
Of the earth admirably demonstrated by the pendulum
experiment. and attracted many curious spectators Ih
rush for admission continues undated
The MARKETS Sales Of 700 bbs City Mills hour at VI
IS cash. and small sales time at $3 81 W. s7a How
ard is held So sly Grain is unchanged WINS
key, "a a 93 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30
From the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce
Late and Ira portant from Buenos Ayrss

The brig Braman at Boston, October ~, brings Buenos
Ayres dates OF the 9th September The most intense ex
element prevailed at Buenos Ayres as TO the progress OF
the war There doubt that Urgulza and the Bra
zilians have made junction, and that the Buenos
Ayrean general had lost 5000 horses and the baggage
and artillery OF one division, without the firing OF gun.
letter says there is not much doubt that the Banda
Oriental question is settled
opposed 10 him, had requested the French admiral TO re-
eeye on board bis vessels the Argentine troops and
vey them to Buenos Ayres. This was refused and all
the Oriental troops OF Ofibes army have deserted and
even the Argentine troops refuse to tight saying that they
had had enough OF it, The French and English admlrals,
after a conference declared that they should not inter-
ere and il was feared that Buenos Ayes might be block
AIDED.
Parana river one OF his steamers, the Aphonso, was
fired into from small fort OF Rosass, and the rigging was
much cut up that he Obliged to put back to Monte
video The "Buenos Ayrean Packet IS confident thal
if Orbe il defeated in his first encounter with the
enemy he will finally defes, them II says he is 10 his
own territory, and with the sympathies OF the native
population Of resources, or the guerrilla warfare
that crushed the power and undermined the presge OF
Bonapare himself in the Peninsula campaign would DC
next 10 inermnabe, not to speak OF the intact resources
OF this republic which are now husoanded WIN pIovr
dent economy that they may strike decisive blow when
the fitting opportunity arrives
In Buenos Ayres the news as received had causes
rghtul fluctuations in paper money Last year. al TINS
tme ounces wefe quoted at 232 Tor the week endng
September 9th they had been as high "a $780, and c'osed
at $780, with prospect OF going TO 400
From the tone OF the Packet il is Judged 'ha hns's Is
attempting to fomeni republican rebellion IN Brazil,
which would require the return OF the brazhan uoops
More Brazilian steamers. and about SOD German recruits
had arrived al Monevideo
letter dated Buenos Ayres, September otn, says
There perfect panic here to-day, and ounces nave
sold for 400. The BrazIlIans and UrsuIza were Carrying
everything before them, and il was feared wooo hVa"e
Buenos Ayres"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30

king bis nteposl,ion with The British government for the
release q william Smith 0Bnen, Mitchell Meaxher
oDoaoknae Martin. ODoughsriy, and others, now IN
oonnnemcn' IN Australia Tor political offences We re-
rel lat on account Of its length unable TO pub
lsh II this morning
ne memorial was supported In very eloquent speeches
Charies Woodbury., Benjamin +. Halleit James Egan
and EDWARD Young esqs, and unanimously adopted.
FHennY ieers were ANNOUNCED as received from Hon.
B Hans accepting the office OF vice president Robt
G, winthrop ]. H. clifford. attorney, general; Charles
Sumner N Banks, jr, speaker Of the house Charles
pesens' r., uni'sd States marshal and May.
Al nan past 10 O'clock the proceedings were brought
10 a close by the adoption OF the following resolutions
That the foregoing address be committed when signed
10 the Hon Daniel Webster. with request that he will
present The same at the earliest possible opportunity to
That the following gentlemen be committee to pro.
cure cure Signatures IN ,l.e city Of Boston. viz
ward lanes Devine, James Heaey, Bernard McCiin.
Ward > Pauci McsIauu., James tide. Patrick kse-
Ward 3-peter Higgins. Thomas Mooney, Michael Cum
Ward 4-Alex. McAllslcr, Hugh Duffy, WIN. b Mccon.
Ward Sy-Gharlss Walsh Michael ouinlaa Maurice Dee
Ward 6-Andew Cassidy, Thomas smith, William
Daley, James Mcpsviu -
Ward 8 William Murray Alexander Christie. j. Kelly,
Ward s--Robert Faulkner, John Lee. Mathew D,nahoe
gibbon.
Ward Thames Buchanan, James Wise, Patrick Cum
me ford, Bernard She dan
Ward l2-T, ID. McGee Hugh Greene, T. F. Slane, Dr.
McCowan.
Aud that the signatures, when prepared be forwarded
to Washington, within month from the present date.
That to facilitate this good work the preparatory commit
Of nine who organized the meeting be constituted per
manon committees for the purpose with power TO add to
their number.
That have heard with pleasure that New York and
other cities about ia this most excelen
undertaking, and that respectfully suggest to the towns
the interior which get similar lists OF sgners to
forward Them II possible before the LIST OF November
through their Congressional representatives. at Washington
who may vouch for the principal signatures.
A. That the thanks OF this meeting due and given
his excelency Governor Boutwell,, and to the gentlemen
who acted as vice presidents at the meeting
II would be impossible. within limits to-day, Il
give any adeq idea of the fine spirit OF the meeting
but we shall publish further details Tomorrow
Judging from the feeling displayed last night, the
ment appears to BE- one which will meet with the uni
versal appreciation Of all who sympa,hize with III,
patriots Of the Old World in their efforts to establish the
principles Of civil and religious liberty upon just and
true foundation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30
Circular.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, city Of Washington,
direction Of Aaron aght Palmer, of Now York,
of the Supreme Court Of The United States for the follow
ing objects ... .
l. Conducting professional Supreme Of
United will California
titles coming appeal.
O. recovery of NIL cams law equity,
States, Congress the executive depart
ment against foreign before boards Of commission
-.
g. The settlement of accounts with the State Treasury War
and Interior Departments and obtaining the
penalties and torieres for alleged violations OF
revenue, postofice or other laws.
A. Securing patent the United States,
foreign and procuring land warrants and pan
various pension laws OF the United States
generally embracing debts, egacies and inherit
ances, in United States and foreign countries
g. United States and State stocks and
loans, and on bonda mortgage Of freehold estate
All addressed paid 10 the undersigned viii
faithful lie solely authorised TO
business and concerns OF the late h Oh fs'mer
Snethen ..na~, :,
WAsHrsGTos, Oct. %, 1851
Oct a--dIMASIaMu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30

me Wigs comfort themselves with the reflection that
soefs voted the democratic ticket IN Ohio and Penn
sJ.va"I .e,haps some did so vote in Ohio; but il is
NOV AZ hkeiy when they had candidate OF Their own
70 vo'e Iof we. however, should not be surprised IL
me party suffered good deal from mputations
The name democracy is popular-made so bv The GOOD
behavior and success OF the party thai has worn h
Hence designing men and taclioniss will assume The
NAME and perhaps occasionally vote The democrats
ncket, 10 order 70 enhance their credit and strengthen
them 70 do mischief These free-soilers in .one States
style themselves the free democracy and the wings in
New York call themselves democratic wings
NO faction will call itself the free whiggery or a.
sumo the name OF wAggish democrats So lar from il
wing candidate Tor the presidency had 10 assure the
sohiE. ""' "o' a" """
NO faction can expect to win popular favor by an odo
wn&Gey; and demagosues, such az Chase and VIII
mos, VAN rhun oil suspicion Of connexon with a run
aoyn peny They see which way the current flows.
an@ wsnt 70 be in the crowd for the sake of the apos
We snail not be at all surprised il the democratic nar,v
are chasEed with being aided and assisted by
making coalition with wings to defeat The more fahfni
Of the universal party. "'o'' '"''''"'
Such u The misfortune of being popular Roo,e. ;,,
attach themselves TO the crowd to keen nm ihs;, &c.
credit 10y ~ "e' o""
Besides, even honest men who differ with ,be ao,oo-
cratic party will conclude that they had "a well GIVE
up and let the progressive 60 ahead party take he
lney have amost always had. nasmuch nothing goes
night in the hands Of their opponents.
louisville Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30
B. Il. FRENCH, President.

DEATH or THE WIFE OF GOVERNOR UJHAzr.-We re-
qret TO announce The death OF This lady, which took place
on the 18th OF this month at New Buda, Decatur county
Iowa Intelligence Of this event received in this
civ last night, letter from Governor Uhaz to MAJOR
Tochman and lady The venerable Hungarian patriot in
announcing The sad tdings thus concludes his letter
"The cup Of my Is full: have lost my beloved
,vifci She departed this life after few days Illness
Could have ofeseen that my exile shorten her days
wond have given my head to the foes Of my country 10
Preserve the lilo OF the best of mothers.
" Your most afiecsionatc, unfortunate friend"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30
The smith u,Brisn Meeting

We have great pleasure in laying before readers
the report which find in the Boston Post of the pro-
ceedngs OF great meeting recently held in that city for
the purpose OF invoking the friendly inlercesson OF
government with that of Great Britain in behalf Of
Smith OBrien and his associates, who prison.
ers in Australia Such movement in this country re-
fleets high credit upon the humane and generous feeling
in which it originates and we trust that will receive
from the government of the United States the favorable
reception and iudcious consideration which il well
deserves.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30
Pfnnsvfpanin Iericultural Far,

HARRISBURG, Oct. 2SThc most extensive preparations
arc in progress for the State fair which to commence 10
morrow Our hotels already thronged 10 overflow and
citizens throwing open their houses 70 inrnsh &c
play OF articles the exhibition ground VIII pc ysy large
and the cattle IL OF the taest description The address VII
be delivered on Friday at O'Clock, by tho lion. hhoe"
Stevenson. OF Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30
JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION,
3 Il French esq President sill in the chair

Is. Is. French, esq, President, sun IN the chair
On motion, il was resolved that the meeting
solve itself into the Jackson Democratic Association and
proceed to the election OF permanent officers OF the Asso.
caiion The sh article OF the constitution suspend
ed in order that the members OF the mass meeting could
become entitled to vote in the organization, and accord
ingy one hundred and forty members signed the
constitution and became entitled To membership.
General McCalla, Jonah ID. Hoover, B. B. French,
Charles s. Walach, Daniel Radcliffe, and p. Bar
ton Kew were nominated for President OF the Association
Mess Walach, French Radcliffe. and Key respectively
declined nomnaiion-each OF those gentlemen ac-
companyng this declination with eloquent remarks,
urging harmony and united action upon the democratic
party
Upon baoiing for the presidency, McCalla received
10 votes, Hoover 81, and scattering %.
There being no election, second trial was made by
elers when McCalla received 70, Hoover So and Wal
ZACH 10.
Messrs McCalla and WalIach then assembled the
stand and expressed the wish that their respective friends
would not again press their names for the presidency
and begged TO withdraw their names from the canvass
And upon the third count by teers j. ID. Hoover, hav
ing received 100 votes, declared duly elected the
President Of the Association whereupon he was es
corted TO the chair, and received with cheers and accla
nations.
The President elect acknowledged his obls atoms
his fellow democrats in appropriate tems-his remark,
being characterized with much energy and dignity
H. II. Heath, esq, offered the following resolutions
| which were carried unanimously.
Resoired, That tho unanimous thanks of tho Jackson
Dcmocrac Assocaton be, and they hereby awarded
10 Major Benjamin Il. French for the able, digphcd and
efficient in which he has discharged the du
ties of the office OF President Of this Assoc alton tina
our confidence in him remains unabated. both man
and democ that he has proved himself be
ready, at all times and under all in
and Of administer his undivided efforts the
Of democratic principle, and the triumph oil the
democratic party.
Upon the adoption Of this resolution, Major French
rose and warmly expressed his thanks for tho kind
pressons OF the Associaton.]
Rcsorrd ao, That this Assoc stion accords its united
thanks other officers, all OF whom have served the
terms with fidelity and diligence, ability and dignity.
The Preslden, then introduced TO the Association Mr..
p Key, who addressed the meeting for some minutes
upon the prospects OF democracy and the abuses OF wing
gerry and especially upon the conceptions OF the Taylor
and Fillmore administrations.
Mr. w. B. Phillips called upon TO address the As
sociation who upon appearing the stand. begged 10
be excused for this evening.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Published by order of the meeting;
B. Il. FRENCH, President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-30
The Election In Ohio,

There has been an attempt IN many quarters to mysty
the sense OF Gov Woods triumphant election in Ohio
and to represent that the democracy were in some
sort OF alliance with the abotions,s The following re-
marks and figures, which copy from the Louisville
Democrat settle the matter. II is proper TO add to wha,
the Democrat states OF the vote in Ashtabua, that in the
county Of Geauga-which enjoys the "bad eminenceo OF
being next TO Ash,abula. the main whg and abolition
stronghold the Resevetbe abolition vote in this cleo
ton about equal TO the democratic and whig vote CON-
blned-Wood having in tina, county received about 100,
Vnion about 7oo and Lewis about 400 The fact is,
that the 5000 votes given TO Lewis the Reserve in
this election have usually been given 10 the wing
candidate, who, in such cases. has left the Reserve
with about 10000 majority. and so has been elected,
Notwithstanding the democratic preponIerance in other
parts OF the State Now, the important point in the case is
that The wings have chance a, all carry Ohio in the
next presidential election, unless the wing candidate for
the presidency be in such position on the sectional ques.
tons and be selected and brough, forward as to com
mand in his favor this 10000 wing abolition majority
which rules the nine counties in the northeast of Ohio,
known AZ the Reserve:
The whig papenoi this Commonwealth have told their
readers that Wood Of Ohio, the abolition vote on the
western Reserve That section Of the State was once ue
blue whg. In old times il gave the wing party an over.
wheming msjoriiy. The wings felt happy when ,bcv
thought OF Northwestern Ohio. The county Astabua
particularly, commanded whig admiration The wings OF
Fayee-ths largest savehoding county this Common.
weahh-oncc sent flag Of cong ratulaon abolition Ash
abul. on account Of her having given the largest whg
majority sxsnt A,habua grew stronger and sronger in
whggey, until she became abolition dyed in The wool
shateven whsgery with all its fierce abolition
could not satisfy her.
The vote ofAshabula in the election Just passed .tand,
thusi
finon wing s7
The democratic vote Of Ashtsbua remains about the
ams used to be- Ths whig vote nearly doubled it, and
the sbolitionists beat tho whigs
The vote for Lewis on the Western Reserve is sbou,
W The whole vote for him in the State Of Ohio is per
me democratic triumph, in part These aboitonsis
once wings but they now in the habit Of voting fol
candidates Of their Wood has n majority
wings and sbolionists And that the result
hope to hear no more OF Woods getting the free-so