davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
l\OCTOR YOUR.
~ SELF-PRIVATE

A& ~ SELF-PRIVArE-
! q ! |. j. !
NJ a A LY, for % cents, by
~ 1E5A NA means Of the POCKET
H .x<S%sA N -ESCULAPIUS, or Ev-
Ie3 tGt3HS WsA l5 cry One His Own pbysi-
Ia MI j Ssss,lk lA cian.-Thc thirty sixth
W sNLg sgsn A Edition, with one hund>
Va IHfI'stsJ AN red engravings, showing
AMgEV A Private Diseases & Mall
WAs 3r5EszE formations OF the Genera
&s&ASSY tive System, ia every
shape and form TO which
is added a treatise on The diseases of Females,
intended for the use Of females only (sec page
1901, being OF the highest Importance to mar
ried people, or those contemplating marriage.
BY WM. YOUNG, NJ. d., Graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, Member of the
Royal College Of Surgeons, London and
Honorary Member of the Phila lelphia Medi-
cal Society. The various forms Of Secret Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, Diseases of the
PROSTATE Gland. Impotency, solitary habits of
youth are faithfully described, and all the re-
ceipts given in plain language. The chapter
On seli-abuse aud Seminal Weakness is wor-
thy of particular attention, and should he read
by every one. Young Men who have been I'M
fortunate in contracting disease, previous to
placing yourselves under the care of any doc
tor no matter what his pretensions may be,
get copy of this truly useful work.
Sea Captains and persons going TO Sea
should possess DIR. Young's Treatise on Mar
riage, the Pocket Esculapius, or Every one
His own Physician.
Oy-Lct no father be ashamed to present a
copy OF The Ksculapins to his child 1t may
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into The secret obligations
Of married life, without reading the pocket
.Esculapus Let no one Suffering from a
hacknied Cough, pam in the side, restless
nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of
Dyspcptic sensations, and given up by their
physician, be another moment without consul
ting the 1Esculapius Have The married or
those about to be marrid any impeachment,
read this truly useful Book, as it has been the
means of saving thousands Of unfortunate
creatures from the very jaws of death. Up
wards ola MILLION copies of this celebrated
work has been sold In this country and Eu-
rope since 1898, when the first edition was is
sued.
10 Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
cents enclosed in letter, will receive one copy
of this book by mail or five copies will he
sent for ono dollar. Address "Dr. WIN.
YOUNG, No. l52 Spruce ST., Philadelphia"
Post paid.
Twenty years practice in the city Of Phila-
delphla certainly entities Dr. Young to the con-
confidence OF the afflicted, and he may be con-
suited on any of the diseases described ia his
diiiei ent publications, at his Office, 1875 Spruce
street, every day between and o'clock Sun
days excepled) and persons at any distance
can consult DIR. Young BY letter, rosr PAID.
III y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
Wood for Sale.

TNlIE subscriber intends to keep a good
Il supply of upland HARD WOOD for sale
In this village, at all times after this date
Families and others, who are in want of wood,
can be supplied, by leaving their orders at the
store of n. Wood & Co., or by calling on the
subscriber. sT-Terms-Cash on delivery
u. W. LYONS.
Sliddlcbury, May 10, 1862. A.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
Haying Tools.

HORSE and Drag Rales, Hand Rakes,
IL Blanchards Scythcs aud other manuiac-
turers,
Grind Stones, Grain Cradles,
Hay Forks, Scythc Stones,
Fresh Ground Flour,
800 bushels Corn,
The Scythes will be sold by the dozen at
manufacturers prices and warranted.
For sale by n. WOOD e. co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
New Delanes and Ginghams

From l2 l-2 to 81 Ia cts. per yard, just =
reived at the Cash Store. II. L. FULLER.
April 81, I.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
HORSES, CATTLE & SHEEP,
IN S U r Z ID
ny TIE
NORTHERN NEW YORK LIVE
STOCK INSURANCE co.
PIaii' hugh, CIlnlon County, Y. 7.
Capital $4,000 Dollars,

DESIDES large and increasing amount O
ID premium notes.
All kinds OF live Stock Insured against tn,
combined risks Of Fire, Water, Accidents, Dis
eases, &c.
DIRECTORS.
James Farr, Washington County,
Joseph Porter
0if Able
Pclatiah Richards, Warren County,
Amasa c. Moore, Clinton County,
John Boyton,
James Avcrill,
Cornelius lIalscy,
George Moore
Walter Gcer, Warren County,
VIM. f. CalkinslEs Coknty,
Albert Andrus, Franklin County,
James Horton, st. Lawrence County,
Thomas Conkey,
Zephaniah c. Plat, Clinton County,
jacob II Holt,
Peter :. Palmer,
Henry G Hewitt,
OFFICERS.
James Fays, President, Gcorga Moore. Sc, =
4. Moore, Vice Prcs'tlZ G. rlat, Treasurer
l. C. Nix, Fort Ann, General Agent.
LOCAL REFERENCES.
Mcssrs. u. & d. 4. Hill, !
a. p. Skiiii, Esq,
b. J Myrick, Esq, Iridport.
A. l.. Bennett, ESD,
Messrs, A. l.. & N. Bingham, Corn
Colonel Abram Foot, wall.
j. Converse, Panton.
Truman Warner,
The owners of valuable animals will do VI
TO avail themselves of the advantages TO b'
derived from this mode of protection.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
Notice.

7 HAVE this day purchased Of Mn. Cuai
Il ii. CARPENTER. his share in the Shop
recently occupied by as, Jewellers and Silver.
smiths. Having on hand rich assortment OF
,J-welry, sily tiwarc, Fancy Goods, &c, re
spectfullyso I ,share OF tho patronage O.
the public.
f.r WATCH REPAIRING other work,
Gone at shor tr'atand affair prices.
Aff ~ f.+i SIMEON HOLTON, in.
Middlebur y, Nov. 22. 1851. 3liu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
TYPE FOUNDRY.

TNHE Type Foundry business, heretofore
Il conducted under the name of VIM Ha-
gar, at No So Gold street, New York, will
hereafter be conducted undcrthc name or firm
of WILLIAM & HENRY IIAGAR, my brother
having become partner in the same, at the
place now occupied by me, as above
..-es WIN. UAGAR
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
For Sale

A Farm lying inthe east part of Mddlcbury,
now occupicdby the subscriber. Said Farm
consists of l40 acres, 30 acres of which are
woodland, and the remainder well divided into
moving and pasture, fnd the whole well wa
tered. Ithas good sugar lot, one of the
best orchards in town.
Possession will be given the first of next
April EZRA CRANE.
Middlebury, Sept. l6, 1851. 22:tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Beautiful Church and Parlor Organs or
Seraphincs, with and without stops, NIclodcons,
Guitars, Banjos Violins, Flutes Buglcs and
the greatest variety of Musical Instruments,
and Ell kinds of Musical Merchandise In
structon Books for all instruments, at low
prices.
Rich Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Work
Boxes, Perfume Cases and Fancy Boxes of
many kinds.
GOLD SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES,
to fit all persons.
TELESCOPES & MICROSCOPES.
Sets of fine Mathematical Instruments,
Surveyors Chains, Tape Lines and Yard
Measures
HAIR. 100 sets or more of Plain Hair
and Curls always ON hand.
COMBS, Brushes, Perfumes, fine Soaps,
Rsxors, Knives, Scissors and Canes.
Y q. 81 ga
fine stock Of Bridal and other rich Fans,
either for common usc or to use at Balls, Par
ties or Weddings.
CIG CESy
or every style and quality, for Railroads and
Churches. The clocks on the 0g'lcnsburgh
Road were furnished by us.
gI!hB WGMG ga
A lot of Fire Wheels, Roman Candies Blue
Lights, Torpedocs and Crackers at wholesale
only.
TO THE READER.
In calling your attention to our stock of
Goods, VIC do il to get your custom We keep
large stock of
GOODS TO SELL,
we will make ii for your interest to buy of us
BRINSMAID, BROTHER & co.
Burlington, May %, 1852. Sim
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
Gr0ckery.

NEW and elegant, for sale cheap by
IN june |, 1852 H. LANGWORTlN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
American g. Foreign Jewelry,

We have watch movements of our own i'm
portation, which we have cased in any style
desired by our customers.
Silver Snuff, Tobacco and Gard Boxes,
Sotts of Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons, all
suitable for Presents; Childrcn's Silver
Knives, Forks and Cups.i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25

LY, for % cents, by
means Of the POCKET
ESCULAPlUS, or Ev-
cry One His Own pbysi-
cian.-Thc thirty SIKH
Edition, with one hund>
red engravings, showing
Private Diseases & Mall
formations of the Genera
tive System, ia every
shane and form : 10 which
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25

Havanah Principle ( Manila Cheroot's, 70
sal by Russell POWELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
Salt,

ks Island & Dairy, for sale by
Russell & POWELL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
DAGUERREOTYPE GOODS.
Everything used in the line.
FISHING AND HUNTING.
= y W z e ] z a

We make any pattern Ring or Pin, Badges,
Boclcty Pins Medals, Beads and any thing in
the line, plain, chased or engraved and keep
u beautiful assortment of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25
CR0CKERY,

A large Stock of Rubber & Oil Cloth Goats
and Pants and also Rubber Horse Coe1s, and
Hoods CarpeLings Of all varieties aud prices
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-25

TIE Subscriber wonld give notice to the
L people of Mi,lllcbury, and the towns ad.
iacent. that he continues the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07


The funeral ceremonies. observed Oh the
occasion Of the death Of this ilustrious pat
riot, have been in entire keeping with the de-
yotion Of lis countrymen to bis name and
fame. We cannot possibly transfer to our
columns accounts Of the touching aud solemn
. rvices which were observed in Washington,
Bal ;msre, Philadelphia and New ork. The
body was taken to the Senate Chamber in
Washington, where sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Butler It was then rcmo-
we'd 20 the Rotunda of the Capitol, where it
renamed some hours. Placed in charge Of
q Committee Of Congress, il has been con-
veyed, BY tho route Of New York and the
Erie Rail Road to be inferred in the city of
Lexington. Every where demonstrations Of
the profcuniest National grief have been man
ifes:ei. The immense funeral pageants which,
attended bis bod lin the cities referred to, but
fcebly reflect the love aud admiration, enter
tanned By the American people for the great
est man Of modern times. Henry Clay was
born April IL, 1777. in Hanover County.
Va, and died June 20. $50, in Washington.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07


Sir: am gra,ifed 10 scknosledse the
rrceip, Of the communication which sou
did me the honor 10 deliver in person on
Yesterday. announcing nv unanimous nom
nation, a. the Wing candidate for The office
of VICE P.e.ident of the United States by
the National Convention which recently
assembled st Baltimore. accompanied by q
copy u The resolutions al the convention
upon questions OF National principle and
policy.
l {. riiaIIy approve the declarations made
hy these resolutions On matters Of .hs
most recent practical interest they dn hu'
portray the conduct OF an administration oi
The Gov, rnment Of which FIR near tao wears
have been n-mber. On all others they
hui rriera,e The doctrines and recommends
liens held by its chief 10 important public
communication.
Should the people Of The United States
give thriI sanction 10 the nominations Of
your convention. saiar a. shall be invested
v iih authority. faithful adherence 10 these
doctrines may BE- expected.
Therefore accept the distinction, 80 hon.
orabIy rendered. with grateful heart. but
with unaffected difiidence. III . satisfac-
ton. however. TO know that the place 10
which have been nominated il but secon-
dary, aud ,ba, for the first Office The conven-
ion has proposed citizen of tried patriot
ism and virtue. long and Familiarity aeqnain,-
I'd with public affairs and public men. A
safe and sagacious councillor, who has well
fulfilled every trust heretofore committed to
hi. hands. and who has illustrated our his.
tory bv eminent public services.
With nv thanks Tor the courtesy with
which vnu have honored me-. in the execu
lion Of your rfiice. and with the highest
personal respect, am your obrdisni SER
want. WILL GRAHAM.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07


The question has beer asked huna7es
times what course would take sinee 4,
nnminations- To answcr this could n,
pause moment. A man might IN well al
me whether will eat when I an hunrry IA
drink when an thirsty. fLaughter.l n.
tween me and the Democratic parsy thpre /.
an impossible gulf which has been ~;ass;r,
for the last twenty Eve years. rRepsrsS
Terrimcft.' And another cousiderrt;or J.
! have high regard for gentlemen ~ i.
Democratic party. and or myseyf Tiara
ter An honorable man may avail Lirss,,
OF treason but can an hororsble man s,l,i
TO his bosom traitorg Az lonf Is NE b;s..
tory Of our revolution is read By the loyors
o. liberty. the promotion il arma of Beas.
dict Arnold BY the British viii DO dcspis.a
And It had gone over to the Democratic
party and they had promoted me, sbcy would
have dis9raccd themselves. fLauahtsr,
l repeat the reason Why ratify the Wbs
nomination: am National wbig. and il
makes no difference TO me what man Il se.
lecsed IL he stands up to the Constitution;
no mattcr how remote his residence may be.
lie is nv friend and fellow. citizen. ! shall
say nothing about Gen Scott. lam. how.
ever. cid enough to remember that tho war
Of 1872 elected vast deal Of feeling IN she
South. 1t was termed Southern war.
republican war My destiny was to be the
son of a revolutionary soldier. and to be sur.
rounded by uvny Of the surviving soldier,
Of the revolution 1t that time. Though 1
a child. | remember the interest manifested
by them when they heard Of our 6rst de!c.ss
and shall ever remember the horrible nexs
Of Hull s surrender. But there was change
IN our fortunes a. soon ~ young Scott wss
put at the head Of the battalion. The young
eagle rose from the dust. screaming ia tie
sir. aud il was then that the British lea
crouched before tho stars and stripes ZAP.
plause. lang continued ] This man not told
worthy Of The American people! Ri pre-
pcsterous absurd. Who l. Winfield Sect,
What is the oak Of the forest? Il Is deep.
rooted in the soil on viii, II stands. He
the oak. identified with and planted on Arcv>
lean soil. rApplause1
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
SOUP.

The democratic papers make merry over a
certain 'hasty plate Of soup" that Gen. Scott
once partook Of We remember (says the
Lynchbnrg Virginian.) that when another
brave old General vas nominated COR the
Presidency, they grew very facetious over the
'hsrd cider that he was reported to indulge
in occasionally. According to the hest Of
our recollection they grew very sick of that
bard cider'--it turned deadly sour upon
their stomachs. They got funny on the wrong
side Of their mouths, towards tho close. If
we arc not mistaken. they will find the has
ty plate OF soup" as troublesome to take as
the hard cider" It will turn out to be the
hottest soup. and the hardest to swallow. they
ever got into their mouths and yet It must
s" down though it scald their threats like a
boiled lobster. Go ahead my funny fellows,
and we II see Will get the best Of the laugh
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
GEN. plEncE.s BATTLES.

We have before us the official list Of Off
GERS who marched with the army under the
commend Of Major General Winfield Sect
from Pucbla to the city Of Mexico. the It'll
sth. 9th and 10th Of August. 1s47. and
who were engaged in the battles Of Mexico
From this list we learn that Gen. FRANKLIN
Pierce was in the bsttles Of Contreras, Chu-
rubusco. Moline del Rey, near Chspultepc",
near Belen, and at Garita de Bclcn.-Rc.
public. June sfh
To the Editors Of the Republic
S1R-lf you will examine the official re-
ports you will see that General Pierce.
though present with the army in the valley
Of Mexico, was personally engaged in not
one battle refer you to his own repoits
in the message and accompanying documents
for ls47-4S.
He fell from or with his horse on the 10Th
Of August (day before the battle Of Contrc-
ras joined his brigade on the morning Of the
20.n August aud fell from pain and ex.
haastei (same day. before rcachine the field
Of Churubusco aud by his own official con
fession. beyond the range Of tie enemy .
guns. In the next battle j., order Of the
time Nlelino del Rey) his brigade was not
engaged. II was ordered up but according
to Gen. Woth's letter in answer to Gea
SCOTS report. did not reach the bloody field
until two bo,ws after the battle vas ended
aud the enemy entirely routep.
The next battle was Chapultepcc and the
garitas (gates) # the city. o., the same day.
(September 1877 "picrces brigade was
engaged throughnut the day. and with cape
cial gallantry ard success at Chapultcpec !;
but Gen. Pierce himself was not present
having reported sick. by his own official
report he j,ined his brigade Gone regiment
Of IT'D at the Ga:ita dc kelen ut A o click on
the morning Of the 14th September. which
was after commissioners from the city had
notified General ~ tman commanding at that
garta. that Santa Anna had evacuated the
city. aud that resistance was ended. Indeed
all firing had ceased the evening prcviors
Thus it can be proved By the tfirisl rec
ords, that Gen Pierce. though present with
with the army: personally took part IN not
a single combat IN the valley Of Mexico
II may have been his misfortune rather
than his fault; and the fact is stated not to
prove Gen. Scott skulker in cpaulettes. "a
ease Of cowardi-e hardly to be conceived. }
but that the claims put firth for his military
services are rot well founded, aud indeed,
not equal to what yon accord to him.
! will add what seems not to be general
ly understood, that General Pierce joined
the army for the fest time a Paebla II think
TIE day before the FIRST diAisinn marched
from that place to the city Of Mexico
lie resigned his commission aud came
home in the FIRST train that eft Mexico after
the occupation by our troop- of that city
some eight or nine months bctore the rar
,cas ended ...t..
ONE WHO SAW AND KNOWS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
RECEPTION OF THE NOMINATIONS.

The enthusiasm for Scott and Graham has
already especially 10 the grca: West--kin-
dlcd into fame. The indications are, that
they will be swept into the Presidency by even
greater majority than that Of Harrison in
1870. We shall next week, and from time
10 time. as far as our limited space will permit,
keop our readers advised Of the moving of
the vstcrs.''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
llkW00D ACADEMY,
An English aud classical Boarding Scheel fsf Dou.

"a
YNIlIS establishment is designed 10 Be q Jsm:l,
II school for boys--for which psns0n its uuni-
Der of boarsers will be strictly limited TO twelve
The course of study will be thosonGh and prse-
tical, while no pains will be spared 70 cultivate
the manners and guard the morals Of the scholars
The location is one OF the mot beautiful ard
healthy in Frederick County--direcAly on the
Turnpike leading from Fredsriek to Harpcs's
Ferry, and convenient to the Baltimore and chiS
Rail Road. being oniy three miles from the De-
pot at Knoxville. sAair ..e,
TERx-:--ss5 per session Of Eve months, enc
half to be paid in advance, the other hall at the
close OF the session. This insiales all charges
for Boarding, Washing, Stationary .use Of Books &c
For admission and particulars, address
Rev GEO LEWIS STALRY, Priaeipa.,
PctersvilIe, Frederick County, Msrylan' d
HxrrREsc4s:
RsT. DR.. Hs;nv, u ~. BAif;nsr<, xayyla.G
Rsr. DIR. Vote $50 NORTH Taea 81, Baltmors.
Rsv. Or. Slerk, ArshaH s.. abors Grre', Fhi,c.
Rer. DR.. Zacharias, Frederick City Nd
Petersville. July 2. lSS2.--3t.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
THE WING PLArroRsr AGAIN.

The following Is the form ia which the 9Th
Resolution Of the Wbig Convention, in rela-
siou to the Compromise, was reported 10 the
Convention, and By it adopted. 1t will be
perceived, that the words Compromise" and
final are contained in it, In consequence
Of their omission in the resolution as it was
furnished to the papers. by one Of the reporters
in the convention, some Of the sage editors
Of The Democratic prints affected to have
found "a mares nest" The Hon. Mr.. Ash
nun. who read the Resolutions. stood with
his back to the reporter. who mistook the
terms of the sth, and so furnished it to the
city papers, and thus it was published. We
published the resolution az il was thus erro-
ucously reported. Whether these words
strengthen the resolution CT not. thy ere
there. but. without them. it YVES such dis
tinct announcement of the Compromise, as
settling the dangerous question Of the further
agitation Of the subject or repeal of the lad.
justment laws" that We think he must be
captious indeed. who was not satisfied with
it. The Resolution as published now. is from
TIE official copy of the Secretary, and that
communicated to Gen. Scott, by the Presi-
dent Of the Convention. and adopted by the
Whig nominees in their letters Of acceptance.
1t is somewhat remarkable that the plat
form which the Democratic Convention adopt
cd. does not contain the word "faol." the sup.
posed omission Of which. in the Wing reso-
iation, furnished the ground of a distinct and
grave accusation by the Union" that tie
Compromise was mot acknowledged as a
covenant or constitutional requirement. -
Other papers. somewhere in this neighbor.
hood. true to their leaders, echoed the charge
and faithfully responded in terms which ebea-
tod the author of them Of the distinction Of
originality, Here is the resolution in ques-
SION hss 8al asst4 s.f ,s, .s,
" 9Th. The series os the acts Of the Thirty.
hrst Congress commonly known as the CON-
promise or adjustment. (the act for the re-
covery OF fugitives from labor included) are
received and acquieseed in by the Wings o.
tho I'm lied States, as final settlement, il
princinle and substance OF the subjects t.
which they relate and so far as these act,
are concerned. we will maintain them and in,
sist on their strict enforcement. until time auc
experience shall demonstrate the necessity o
further legislation 10 guard against the eva
sion Of the laws On the one band and th,
ebuse OF their powers on the other--not i'm
pairing their present efficiency to carry ou
tho requirements Of the Constitution AM
we deprevste all further agitation of the qaes
tions thu. settled. as dangerous to our peace
aud will Disco. ate nance all efforts to contin
nc or renew such asita.ian. Whenever, where
ever, or however made ard we Will maintain
ths settlement as essential H. I've nationait,
ofthe Whig party, and the intesfI'." Of tn
Union.