davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-11

of New Jersey of distinguished atanmens and exalted 70
putation -
SIDNEY New Jersey, July l2 lsls
Dr. A. H. CHRIsrIE-Dear Sir You wish to know of me
what has been the result in my case of the application
Of THE GALVANlC BELT AND NECKLACE. My reply is
as follows
For about tceny years had been suffering from Dyepep
sa Every year the symptoms became worse could ob
lain permanent relief from any Of medical treatment
frequent exposure to the weahor in tho discharge of my
pastoral duties became subject 10 Chronic Rheu
matiS which for year after year. cCuscd ndescribable
anguish Farther: in the winter of As and 80 in conse
quence of preaching great deal in my own and various
other churches in this rogon attacked by the BrOnchl
lis, which soon became 70 require immediate
suspension Of pastoral abOTs Ny system 1Das aoo
thoroughly pTostra,e and my Bronchitis became worse SO
also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic afectOn-thus evin.
cling that these disorders connected with each other
Enough the medium Of the Nervous system In the whole
phatmacop@a there seemed to be remedial agent which
could reach and recuperato my Nervous System every
hing that had tried for this purpose had completely failed
At last led by my friends to examine your inventions
and Qough with very sangune hopes their ecencyj
determined to try the effect of the application of the GAL
VANIC BELT AND NECKLACE with the MAGNETIC
FLUID This was in June, ls4s To NY GREAT AsroNsH.
MENT, TWO DAYS DYSPEPSIA HAD GONE IN EIGHT
DAYS WAS RESUME PASTORAL LAsoRs; NOR
SINCE OMITTED SINGLE ACCOUNT OF THIS
Such the wonderful and happy re
suits of the experiment
. have recommended the BELT and FLUID TO many who
have been likewise suffering from Neuralgia affections They
have tried them, RESULTS BELIEVE IN EVERY
CASE.
am dear sir very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. Lands,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS notice.

AT theJune Term Of the court of common pleas
of Meigs county, the undersigned was appointed
ed and qualified as Administrator with the win
of the estate Of Willi0m Mcdaniel, Late
of said county, deceased.
E. JONES.
June5. no36vS.001J
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-11
DIR. CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC BRACELET

Are found of vast service in of Commissions or Fits
Spasmodc Complaints and general Nervous Affections of the
Head and upper exremtes Also in Palsy and Paralysis and
all diseases caused by deficiency of power = NarvouI
Energy in the limbs or other organs Of the body.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-11
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia,

These dreadful and agonzing complaints are immsd.
uely relieved by the application of the GALvANIc BELT
NEcKLAcE FLUID, The Belt diahses the Electricity
through the system the Necklace has local effect and
tho Fluid acts directly upon the affected In these dis
tressiDg Affections the application NEVER FAILS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-11
sure | subscribe myself yours, &c.,
JOSEPH ELKINTON, M. d.

Merchants and others wishing the medicine can
obtain it at d. REEDS Drug Store, Pomeroy, H. R.
WILSON, Middleport or by addressing the propri-
etors, & & S HoBENsAcK, No. 500 st. John
street. Philadelphia.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-11

nc Cosfeo s00 Bags Superior arlicle-just
~ received and 70. saloat No6.. .as
CAKES 4 BUSRlRK.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-11
TavHts.
Enhuiaiam Cruelty--E8arbn rIsI,.

G. G. GILES, Principal.
Pomtroy August 50, $3.50.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-11-11
HereigitarY Consumption!

Cured by Wistar's BalSam of Wild Cherry. The
following cure of jeremiah Isgrigg, of Consump-
ton, Give Of his brothers and sisters having died
of Consumption) is truly wonderful. Ought not
this urge the afflicted to make use of this health
giving remedy, when it is effecting cures like the
following.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

that bond Of Union there is another which less import
ant to the whole civilized world refer the moral and
friendly union between Great Britain end the United States
and with the full reliance that both these unions will continue
and gather strength with their gathering years, conclude BY
again offering you my warmest thanks.
The health of Sir JOSEPH PAxroS was then proposed BY
Mr. THoarsoE and that of Sir CHARLEs Fox by Mr. DA-
Wis both gentlemen replying in graceful and appropriate
terms.
Mr. Bates proposed the health Of the Governor Of the
Bank Of England. who replied in expressive obe
raj and friendly feeling towards The United States ;sand the
entertainment finally brought close by Mr. PEABoDr
proposDg The health Of the Ladies Of the Old World and
the New; and the company separated with mutual and
unanimous expressions Of good feeling towards each other
and Of grateful appreciation Of Mr. Peabodys hospitality.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22
HoSEsDALE, Pa, Nov. IL, 1851.

The CATAcoMBs RoMI-The Revue des Deux Mondes
gives account Of the arches of NJ PERREr the
combs OF Rome which will interest readers appears
that the antiquarian question has been engaged elk
in exploring The catacombs and in copying the remains Of
ancient art hidden for ages in those extraordinary chambers
Buying himself for Eve years ia this subtenanean city, he
has examined every part it. in spite of difficulties and pe
pany him the ncacy Of the passages the necessity for
Clearing way through galleries choked up with EARTH which
fell in from above almost fast it was removed the diff
Guilty Of dammng up streams Of which ran in from
above the ouness Of the air. and consequent difficulty Of
breathing and preserving light n the lower chambers Dur
ing his long soourn in the neither regions Peret
ed in exploring the whole Of the sixty chambers and their con-
Meeting galleries. and he has returned to France with
collection Of drawings which extends $50 shcets in large
folio OF these l54 sheets contain representations OF res
Goes IS Of monuments % Of paintings on glass (edai
lions inserted in the walls and at the bottom Of vases con-
tanning So SUBJECTS Al drawings lamps vases rings and
instruments Of mayrdom to the number Of more than 100
subjects and finally 80 contain copies Of more than 500
sepulchra inscripons OF the l54 drawings Of frescoes
twothds inedted, and considerable number have been
only lately discovered Amongst the latter % we learn from
the Revue, the paintings the celebrated walls Of Plato
mia, sad to have been the place of nermen for cettan pc
Rod Of St. Peter and ST. Paul. This spot was ornamented
with frescoes by order Of Pope Damascus about A. D. $685.
and has since remained closed up On opening the empty
tomb by pc mission Of the Roman Government NJ Peret
discovered esco paintings representing the Saviour and the
Apostles, and two collins Of Paran marble is stated
the return of M Pes France the Minister Of the In-
terror entered into treaty with him for the acquisition OF his
collection for the naon The purchase has been arranged
and the necessary amount upwards Of 5OO obtained by
special vote Of the National Assembly. The drawings will
be published by the French Government in style
surate with their importance London Akienrun,.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

TIA RosE.Pof AsAssIx, in lecture upon the trees Of
America stated remarkable fact in regard the family Of
the which includes among its varieties not only many
richest fruits such the APPLE pear, peach, plum apricot
cherry, rawbey, raspberry, blackberry. Sc namely, that
no fossils plants belonging this family have been
discovered by geoog This he regarded conclusive
dence that the introduction Of this family Of plants upon the
earth cevsl with, subsequent the creation Of man.
whose comfort and happiness they especially design
ed by Providence to contribute
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

THE CIVIL LAW OF SPAIN AND MEXICO
arranged the principles Of the Modern Codes with
Notes and Rs6erences preceded by Historical ntroducon
the Spanish and Mexican Law in an
dix Of the most important Acts Of s Mexican Con
gres by Gusavus Schmidt Councillor AZ Law complete IL
one volume, New Orleans, 1851. This day received.
nov Is FRANCK TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22


and these have each been carrying the great obi
Of the Exhibition, and that s abor-dgnied iabor-whch
the foundation Of wealth. and which contribute to the
glory and power OF every country the face Of the EARTH
lHear now come to very agreeable part of my Duty
and that to propose the health Of nobeman who has de-
voted his whole time far than any other nobean 10
this Great Exhibition know Of no one who has dor more
word, that Lord Granville has done bis duty. [Cheefs
My right honorable friend generally takes his own way and
that Usually the right way give you with all my heart
:" The Royal Commission" connecting with the toast the
name of Earl Granville
The toast Enthusiastically received.
Earl GRAsvILLE replied follows have listened with
feelings Of intense pleasure the eloquent speech which
been delivered by the Minister Of the United Saes
although has been my happiness to be here, yet feel
would entirely misunderstood my position II were speak
length cannot however, forbear from saying that
this time, and that have particularly thank Mr. Pea
b,dy for endeavorng by this splendid entertainment
press the national feeling towards the people Of the United
States Hear, hes1 We have sitting this table the
Minister Of this country the United Sates and the Minister
Of the United States this country. Both these Ministers
have gained the true esteem and respect of oil classes Hear
hear say for that portion Of the Exhibition which
filled with your goods that believe would have been
better filled IL the American people did think that Of
the small things they produce not of sufficient impor
lance to he shown here. You may well be proud Of rhe
America y for you indeed given undeDable beat
iDg Hear | pleased to read in q newspaper last
week The compliment paid ly Mr. Stevens The msnner 10
which those whom he beat in this county received him.
Hear IN concurop do think that either England or
will suffer much from any proceedings uhch have
AIKEN place and sincerely hope that respect and will
be paid by for the ohe seeing that they speak the
and that they value alike progress Of bcr and
Of tie human knd Loud cbeer.l
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

tory Of nstnaiona feeling between England and Ame
ca IN conclusion, he proposed the health Of Mr. Peabody
After the prolonged and reiterated cheering with which
this sntiment received had subsidized
MI, PEABoDY and said: My lord and gentlemen, l
may most sincerely you that my feeling the present
moments Of profound humility Gratifying as this spon
anecus expression Of your appreciation and regard and grate
fol am to the noble lord and you all for your unde
served kindness feel sensible Of my entire inability 10 con-
vey you in suitable language the acknowledgements which
would wish to make. feel this humility aud nv inability
the strongly after listening the eloquent speeches
which have been made this evening. Gentlemen have
lived great many in this country without weakening
my attachment TO my land but, at the same time too
long not 70 respect and honor the institutions and the people
Of Great Britain has therefore, been my constant desire
while showing such attentions in my power TO nv
countymen, to promote the very utmost kind and
brohely feelings between Engishmen and Americans The
origin Of this meeting my desire pay respect 10 those
Of my cpunymen who have been connected with the Gre
Exhibition of 1851, and to pay parting tribute 10 thei skin
ingenuity and originality, before their departure for The Uni
ted States and cannot but feel that have been exre mey
ortunae IN bringing together large number Of our coun
trymen on the occasion You will understand also that
feel extreme gahcation at the presence Of our
Minister and those English gentlemen whose social and off,
c rank less than their connexon either with our
Try or with The Exhibition, renders them fitting representa-
ves IL naoDal feeling and entities them 10 our respect and
10 my most grateful acknow edgmcnts The Importance Of
maintaining kindly feelings between the people Of our respsc
tive countries has been the principal theme Of the
speeches which We have heard this evening" and particularly
that Of r Henry Lyon Bulwer; but although in some
repetition OF what has been 90 much better said bv
him, cannot orbeAr msking few remarks on the same
subject There has recently bean great excitement in
RIGA IN reference 10 the maintenance Of the Union Of the
Saies-an excitement that has placed the Union on 6rmer
bssisthsn ever; and have felt that, important il
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-22

yacht squadron and this too in our own waters and before
the vey eyes The sovereign whom are sometimes proud
enough to call the Queen Of the Ocean. Loud cheers
Bu', gentlemen, you know always speak my mind and
therefore tell you here that you gave Us one lesson we
gave you another. remember story Of Mr. Fox who,
when asked, said, day what he thought OF young
man who bad just made capital first speech replied
don't like to judge any one a:er success like to see
what man is after failure" Now, say, gentlemen, that
on the occasion to which am abiding we should de-
cidedy have satisfied Mr. Fox and beg YOU 10 remember
that If you then showed US how TO win race we showed
how to bear the loss Of one Laughter and cheers But
should DC very unsstefnl If further delay eli returning nv
thanks 10 my honorable friend who so handsomely proposed
my health, and who passed MANY more commitments On
me than can possibly deserve Gentlemen value those
compliments tecause value the person from whom thew
come and who, as you know enjoys so high reputation
both gentleman and statesmen in hi, native land m,
De true that have been fortunate to contribute in
any way TO the friendly relsons which at present exst be
tween the two countries is simply because have taken
plain downright course for eecng This object Hear hear
ne TACT OF II IL gentlemen, that according to old customs
when any causes for difference however sight existed be-
tween to Governments down sat her Maies,vs
sentative al bis desk end down the United States secre
iary Of State his des and each penned 10 the other
pthy and pertinent dispatches showing the great motives for
mere were on oon Sides and then those dispatches
were carefully circulated through both countries but when
there only for mutual goodwill and satisfaction
no one thought worth while take notice of so smpe
fact, the English and American pubic wis.
strong reasons, both in sentiment and interest," there existed
for their maintaining The closest and most friendly yeI.o.
with each other Hear, heart This was the old school
Of diplomacy, gentlemen, but I am Of tie new school.
Laughter and cheers ard my theory and practice were and
are just the what have been describing I am
Tor keeping ss quiet possible oil those sa differences
which must occasionally take place between any two great
Stses hsv ns vas. and implicated interests but which DIFF
eences slwsys easy Of adjustment when thew are nat
aegnvasd BY unfrendy and un,imeIy discussion Hear
hesr Ard am for making spubc possible on al oc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-24
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
REV. DR.. JAlaES COVELiS
r n { u M ATTIC PILLS

\ RE found to be n certain, safe, speedy, and
Il permanent cure for the RHEUMATISM,
in all its forms, whether Chronic, Hereditary.
or lnllammatory. to whichithousands can tes-
tify. Mcssrs. w. p Russell and JAMES
NJ. SLADE & co, are my Agents, the only
places at which the GENUINE ARTICLE
can be procured in Middlebury. W. S. Spraeuc
and +. Huntington arc my Agents in Yer.
gcnnes SAMUEL COVEL,
27-3m. Sole Proprietor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-24
PURELY UTU
National Life Insurance Co.
Office t~ate-Street, Montpelier, VT.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL---Sl00 900.

OFFICERS.
DIR. JULIUS Y. DEWEY, President.
Hon. DANIEL BALDWIN, Vice President
DIRECTORS-Julius Y. Dewey, Daniel
Baldwin, Paul Dillingham;. limo. T.. Rcdicld
Julius Converse, Edmund Weston. Homer w.
~lIcaton, Joseph b Danforth. Jr. Albert L. Cat
lin, John A. ps-c. George w. Collamer, Grin
Smith, Charles Dewey.
BOARD OF FINANCE.-Homer W
%IIeaton, Albert l.. Catlin. John A. Page.
MEDICAL EXAMINER.-Orin Smith,
NJ. ID.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.-Frcdcrick
w. Adams. NJ. ID.
SECRETARY-Jamcs r. Thus ,om.
LIFE INSURANCE.
alt is an Institution contemplating unmiXed
good to mankind"
We invite the attention of The Public TO the
principles OF the National Life Insurance Com
pahy.
The Charter is liberal and particularly a.
dapted to the wants Of all who may desire TO
embrace such an institution. Itshould be EN-
braccd-
LIST, BY Husbands andiFathers, to make pro
vision after their death, for their widows and
children.
2d, BY the young to provide for themselves
to infrm age
3d, BY creditors to insure the loss which the
deathof the debtor IN ght occasion
4ih, BY the borrower to enable his repre-
sentativcs, in case of his death, 10 rcpay the
loan.
5th. Those who save little from their daily
labor, or yearly Income, should invest it in this
Savings Bank, that it may be beyond the reach
Of accident, and that the widow and child may
receive " thcir own with %usury." 4l:iiy
j :. BUSHNELL, Agent for Addison Co
G. G. z. CLARK VI. D.. Medical Examiner
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-24
JUST CALL

AT THE NEW GRIST MILL, in Sails.
II bnry Village, IL YOU want your GRAIN
grDund in the BEST MANNER, and in the
shortest time, AS the Mill is now completed,
and one of the best Millers to do your work. !
confident in saying you can be we'll suited.
JAMES Fits, JR.
Salisbury, Oct 18th 1851, 26:iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-24

DescRIPTIoS-Figure l, is the churn box,
and Figure 3, an end view Of the dashcr.
First, Cunning. The cream Is prepared the
same as for any other clurn. The proper tenn
perature tfron 60 to IS d~egreesl is easily indica-
ted by inserting the bulb Of a common ,hermom-
eter. In churning, the or INK is turned in the di-
rection Of the upper arrow, in Fig. 2. Such is
the arrangement Of the dashcr, ihatfthe cream is
first sent ON the outside OF the churn towards
the centre by the stationary floats, marked b b
in Fig. 2. 1t is met by the movable floats, G c.,
and sent from the centre towards the outside a.
gain, thus constantly keeping up one Of the most
%elfectual movements ever discovered, for thorough
y break ing the cream, and producing the butter
IN the shortest possible time. Every one who
has tired il, says that ii turns easier in churning
Than any cliurn they ever used.
Second, Gathering the Butter. This is
easily done, by turning the crank half way round
and back again, and by repeating this motion a
lew times, the butter is gathered at the bottom Of
the cnurn, between the two arms Of he dashcr.
The buttermilk can then be conveniently drawn
on.
Third, Working The Butter. This is done
by merely reversing the motion of the crank, or
turning the dasher in the direction indicated by
the lower arrow. 1t will be seen that the nova
BILE floats, &C, willclose, presenting on the out
side of the dasher. a smooth. convex surface.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-24
DAVISS PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING CHURN.

lie butter 10 pressed into a thin sheet against
the sides aud bottom Of the clurn. By turning
the crank forward again, the butte, il gathered
together again, and the operation Of working may
be continued for n few minutes, till every parti-
Gle Of The bultermilk may be separated from the
butter. This is warranted !
The butter at this stage can be thoroughly
washed with cold water, by those who wish. In
warm weather il can be washed in ice water,
thereby keeping it as cool aud as hard as in win
ter. The washing is, Of course, done by the
churn.
Fourth, Sailing the Butter. When the
butter is gathered together as above described,
scatter the requisite quantity Of salt evenly over
it, and by breaking and gathering the butter rs
above mentioned. a lew times, the salt will be
evenly and thoroughly worked in.
Fifth, Removing the Butter, and lean
ing the Churn. BY moving a simple slide that
rests on the crank the daslier comes out entire,
leaving the creates, possible convenience for re-
moving the butter. Replacing the dasher a
qua nifty of water may be poured in, and afew
rotations complete the washing Of The churn.
The subs cribcr has purchased the exclusive
rights Of III g patentee for the counties of Rutland,
Addison, Chiuenden, FraHklin and Grand Isle.
lie has co mmenccd the manufacture and sale Of
this churn.
Any mfr ingmeut Of the patent will be p,osecu-
ted.
All orders addressed c. w. Baldwin, Middle
bury Vt. will be promptly attended to.
c. w. BALDWIN.
} Middlebury Jnly aSth, 1851. II nj.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-24
Bounty Land for Soldiers.

of the War OF lsl2,-ofthe Florida and other Indiaa
" Wars since l79O.-and for the commissioned officers
of the War with MeA D. who served for one manth
aud upwards, aud have received no land--(and II dead
or their widows CT minor c%hildren) obtained under the
cw law BY o Alto 90 Railroad Elk
haage. Boston, who has an agency NJ Washington.
CS- No charges unless successful. He has Agencies
n the Western States for the selection Of lands aud 10
alton of warrants, by personal inspection, and pays the
oighest cash price for lands thus located.
hOet II, 1880. %; ly,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-24
Mineral Water,
THE ELGIN SPRINGS

Having for several gears observed the bene-
fetal effects Of this water, in cases Of GEN.
ERAL DEBILITY. Scrofula, Cutaneous and
Bilious diseases, | have determined 10 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.
r1r Give the Mineral Water OF the ELSIN
SPRINGS A trial. and Won will agree with me
as to its virtues. w. r.
July 18th, 1881.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-12-24

The subscribers would respectfully inyitethe
attention of the Agricultural Public 10 the a.
bove Plough, which has been in use in West,
ern Vermon three years past, during which
time il has obtained a popularity beyond that
of any other now in use. The Constructors
claim for its lighIness Of draft. ease Of guiding,
and beauty of workmanship, that it could not
be excelled has been thoroughly tried, and we
feel confident in the belief that our plough need
hut to he introduced, to become a general ia
vorite with the Tillcrs of the Soil. 1t has la
ken the first premium in Addison County, and
wherever il has been seen, has been thought TO
be n superior article.
The shape of the Beam prevents all choking
The shortness Of the Beam brings the team
nearer the work, which is a great advantage in
the draft, ease in working, and diving the team
The Flange upon the landslide is different
from any thing of the kind in The country, and
contributes 10 the case of guiding the Plough
Various testimonials can be produced in favor
Of the above Ploughs from the best Farmersn
the State. The article needs but TO be seen to
convince any one Of its popularity.
JAMES DARKNESS & co.
Starksboro, Sept. pc, 1850. 23;tf