davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

CONFESSION OF THE FLAT Boar MU2DERa-
Messrs Gardner Smith Of this city received letter
yesterday John Gardner who has been engaged for
several weeks in fereiDg out che murierers OF Messr
Gaidper and Miller The letter written at Moores
Bill Ind and states that Robert Kelley had arrest
ed the charge Of participating in the murder sh ,ry
after his be maze full confession OF the crime Of
which be and his brothers stand charged Prem Kssys
statement IL the beat laid the afternoon pre-
viour 70 the murder sDd two Of the hard Georgs
Kentrck = went ahore 10 hunt and not returning In
the evening ib.y shoved of and left them While
ard Mr. Holt s-le~p before the stove and Robert
Kelley asleep below Moses Kelley came down aud
awsheDed him and they tvo murdered the other three
He dent know how much money got BY the trans
action Moses gave him three dollars 70 pay bis way
home The Keeys and others had sgreed to rob boats
the river THE winter but before they got shipped
the vile Of OF the party taken sick and be
compelled to leave which frustrated their plans for
The shove the first opportunity that they had
Of robbipg boat and they embraced IT, portion OF
the property stolen has been rtcovsret -Cs~cnnah
Commercial Dec ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

DESPERATE AFFRAY AND MURDER NEAR CIECIN-
nati-The canal boats Metamora, Captain Mankn, and
Enterprise Captain Oison, came in collision yesterday
morning about ten O'Clock. the Whitewater canal
near Harrison in this county. Some difficulty ensued
latve to dsengagng the boats, when Captain Mankin
jumped on board the Enterprise and made assault
upon Captain ellison regular fight took place between
the outer edge Of the boat Captain ellison uppermcst
At this stage Of the ARRAY hand belonging to the Me
tamora named Osborn seized an iron wrench jumped
the deck of the Enterprise and struck Captain O.
SON desperate blow the head acturing the skull.
Both captains rolled into the canal Captain Mankin
succeeded In getting safely shore but the wounded
man expired in the water from whence he taken out
shortly atterw ards The authorities of Harrison promptly
arrested Captain MaDkin and the Of the Metamors
with the exception OF Osborn who succeeded in masg
his escape. Mankin brought to the city early this
morning and committed to Jail to await preliminary
trial .Cinc,,nah Tunes Dec. %.
PROFESSOR MCCAY Nor DEAD.-It is q source of
sncere qualification to us, In which know every
Georgian win participate to that Professor g.
v MoCsy still lives, and yesterday returned By railroad
to his residence 1T Athens in improved health ugusa
Ses.sEel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28
Tclesr~phlc Marine Reports.

Arryss-ships Msrssbon Norieans tsaw sth inst in
lat SO 40 len "a sohr with white streak, black bends
ard had tpnats-was settling fast when frat seem ,na
been taken or a. she had sas bent) Marion Savannah
Golden Racer newl Themsston bark Nautilus PAIermo
with Ia rails 90 tSth brig Rio 0rands Savan
nsn' echr Biz ara (Brt, 81 Domingo City -
CieRed FIR nkin, Trinidad; brfe Thomss Oohnes
sa@ante' ea'ss' NNsos''' Wv" ~ 'BALEm, Dec 49,
got "a sac al rrSvlas,sovn appesusU NuDu' ~
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

HAvAnA Asp Notwithstanding Black Warrior
Hisgin, Mr. X O. Colt Salisbury Mr. W n XII
kr Abbott Mr. Cyrus Harris snd lady Mary Il G
J Bossrt Mrs Walt and ohidrsn,J Mach, MA A n
Mrs niher and chilt stewsrt hss Stats o Ho We
Broom and fr,nd MY WILCOX NJ Cooley, Nc B,nsuf.i
ptnts iBnsserae Rsmon Go Agsa,c Klee, d atinns 9
serlyn shaai Mss Nov tmh isrfhssY Ard u - 81
dteo Wa'air wa rp'ean v. Jsvut "
4 u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28
E,nssenxsrx Arrival

sreyTAs-Dark Girsrd-M s'.taaa, Arnr
lrro Lecssrss Los sfrns A Hsuiiers K veronisr,
tists, Eatrnda, A Fs,rsds, z NaiTsnez. hsN.ds,
ChpIf-BsfA A,ef-h II Asrnlsea. Coa,srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

The WHEELING BRIDGE Public attention will
soon be called to the remarkable conflict between the
United States Supreme Court and the legislative branch
Of the government In the Wheeling bridge case The
an obstruction to navigation elevated to certain
height. and they allowed certain time within which
the bridge company should comply With the terms Of the
decree Congress- at the late session. and after the ad
journment Of the Court constituted the bridge post
read with view to the bridge and evade tho decree
They undertake lgeze what the judiciary has decided
to be nuisance In February the United States Mar
shall will proceed to execute the decree, and summon
posse II need be- call upon the President for military
aid The Governor Of Virginia. the other hand, will
resist the execution Of the Decree and employ the militia
for that purpose There Is clash Of authority between
ordinate branches Of the government and in which
States deeply Interested side and the other
Whether Congress OK the Court Is to yield the ques-
tion.-Baiimo,e Sun, Dec. q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

CURIOUS SUICIDE. Mrs. Ann Reyr Gibson. wife
81 Mr. George Rtynoidsop. Of Dubuque Iowa, died on
Sunday the 9Th inst In co,sequsbcs OF deliberately
drinking qusnity If boiling vsier The JAY previous
Nfs vss about tStn'g yesfs q sga pas he notnst
n swo ~ hum ~. s.-rrd fnt ~, b*t sh6es yre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

sAluto Nm. he 0srmsa ps,srs r., IN - g.
thusassie IN thdr praise; thsy essAaia 90 Of ths
principal spsseAss q the diznsr, in whish Bsros u
the present day. and - the brother Of Besthsvsn.
Haievy's opera, 'Guids ct Ginsvra," hes been
Presented ct Breuen Tor the arst time, with Madame
n,tsermayer and = Weiss r tao principal Char
From the Partisan thsatrioal world We learn that
In consequence Of tho ndisposition Of Msssol, the
part OF Ahasuerus. in the "Juivs," one scca-
pste suoose his singing and his acting arc equally
praised, and spticpstions are formed Of brilliant
career. "Aoise" Is still great attraction and ooa-
tinues on esch occasion Of performance to fill the
opera, and not on Eve act work, ~ Was stated.
The rehesrsals Of Scrbe's and Auber's work at the
Opera Comique arc progressing; confident hopes
are entertained Of Caroline Duprezs success Msdfls.
BeltFamei appeared ct the Itaiens, in the part Of
Amins, and failed to arouse the sympathy Of the
audience; Cazolari and Belletti rendered the music
Of their characters with skill and taste. "Louisa
w shortly ,S Dc performed Sophie Cussa
and lie Position de Lonjemeau" unceasipgly oo-
cupy the attention Of the public ella Poupee do
Nuremberg has obtained great success at Lyons.
Vivier is returned he travelled with le Comte de
Bscciochi and the Ottoman ambassador Wedy Paoha
Ernst is still at Lyons the best proof Of his great
success is that after having given three sorGes he
was forced to perform at three concerts in the prn
eipal theatre Dup.ez has once more commenced
his course Of vocal instruction; it is superiuous to
state that his pupils are very numerous. Chslard,
the composer Of macbeth" is at the present mo-
mept in Paris. The Gazette des Theatres aud La
France Musicale announce that M. Au6er has been
made senator; the former adds that in this case
the direction Of the C0nservatoire will probably be
given to NJ. Halevy. Another candidate il also
spoken Of, NJ Adolph Adam, who would unite the
functions to those Of Dtecterr de Ia Mxsigme Ippe.
ri0ie to which Office he is said to be already ap
pointed. At the Odeon i've act drama, by NM.
Gustave Waez and Henri Mounier, has been pro-
duced with mediocre success Its title is sGrandeur
ct decadence de M Joseph Prudhomme" At the
by MN. Bayard and De Beasplan, has been most
fayoIsbly received. Il is clevery constructed and
skilfuIly written, and is net characterized by the
immoral tendency of the modern French drama At
the Palais Royal there has been one act comsdi-
eta. La Femme aux CUTS dor" and Gle Para.
pluie de Dauveles," in two acts; both are now
popular, and will doubtless continue SO for some
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

steamship City q Manohssser Lsitch LiyerpoS
Norton. Jsoksonvisi Etns Nseisier, Harvey NIB schr
Rarf Elm Taylor Boston, brig ray CLARK
psrrsmbuco; sohe Caroline tDsnl Annerson, corh snd
mkt. r~.,..
BApH Boyrros, ~ Boston from Mobile, aAa hssSy
weather.; stove bulvarks split pils &C.
BARH OvArr0, from Hsvre for NYork burnt 81 Nassau
Mp, bell ngsd TO slfsst and injured Ia Boston for
scTo half a. she Ntptuns oaaoe and nsu ~ shs commsr
si,i
BspE pprcsrbe ssrys % @ al ~ this v9sash vhioh
eaB igft " TO 0ubtf Cst1o, wM not Injured
pn4s rS~ra 4-i vivian ii r. {.
~. sssAISsNAss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28
mARITIMR INTE NnoK
Movements OF Ocean steamers.


ALMANAC ssR pEw YoaK-rHu pAT.
SUE RIsEs. ......... rs NOON RISES :. morn 6 t3
srrs. 50 xroH wArxs.., morn ID 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

NYorh for LONDON With loss OF buvarks, stAncheons ra
60 and part Of her cargo thrown over.
LIvrRpoeI, Dec 4-Ths Defencs Mhurtry. fer Charles
ton, lying in dock ready for sea took IRE this
morning in her sail whom several sails were deftroyee
bub no further damage wA1 done.
.ovrrNsrOwN, Dec 4-<Ths Am g.rlsy, EDonsld, from
Glasgow NYork put in I'd inst. ahy lost part Of
sails and par bulwarks cook house swep OF deck and
had to throw 20 81 30 tons Of cargo overheard.
Th--Ths Hartman Arey from Marssiiles for NTork,
has put In here with loss az fore ard manmass sails &c
Austin Mason from Gottsnburg for Boston, has pus
In isaxy,
Ersirrvp Nov 2}-Ths Lyman, for Boston, before 70.
ported in distress will have ohsAye down whom discharged,
to hsye her botscm eIamiued.
SYDNEY NSw, Aug Sl-The sohr Golden Rule, from
Tahiti for Cslifo rrA wrecked ref rec days after
leaving T. The notice Of the loss Of the r, appeared In
the HIN ALI Of AugM She then reported having
one ashore while lying OF Tahiti waiting for the captain
socrusMpsrop, Dec A-The 8 steamship Humboldt,
Capt Lines, Of Cowes this morning with the Ameri
can mails way to HAyre She lefs York the th
u has noed unAvoYsbe weather In the Allan
to- encountered ,oisnt gale Of wind Of three days
dnr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01


SINGULAR REcovERy OF SroLEN PRoP.
ERTY.-Some two years since the Jewel
ry store of ii. ID. Bracket of Brattlc.
boro, Vt, was broken. open, and robbed
of a large amount of watches and mis-
cellaneous jewclry. At the time. the
value was estimated at about $4,000.
From that day, no trace of the stolen
property has been discovered. Suspi-
cion, however. fastened upon an individ-
ual, who has, all this time, been closely
watched, aud, as it has proved. so close
ly. that he would not move. or dispose
of his i'll gotten treasure a short time
since, he moved out of his house. and
another family moved in. The lady of
the new family noticed in one room that
the paper was loose, and on putting it
back to its place, she disturbed the wall
behind it in such man ner that it gave
way, aud II number of gold watches burst
out upon the floor, before her astonished
vision. And here the whole of tho sto
len jewelry was found, amounting to 81
600 more than the originally estimated
loss This is the story. as it is told to
us,'-n the main, we presume, true
The uamc of the guilty party we have
not learned. 1t is certainly very re-
markable case. and Mr. Bracket is to
be congratulated on its gratifying de-
nouement.
EN An extra from the Office of the
Brattleboro Eagle informs us that the
man upon whom the suspicion was fast
encd, of stealing Mr. Brackets jewclry.
in that place. and who was doubtless the
guilty party, is Otis Z. Barrett. now
and for some time past in Illinois. The
wife of Mr.. Angel discovered the
missing properly, and the reward of
$500 offered for its recovery, will go to
a very worthy family.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

tho ground that every member Of the
House is bound by. his oath to obey the
statute law The resolution was reject.
cd, 90 to SO.
The bill to extend the Rutland and
Whitehall Railroad to Whiting was dis.
missed.
TUESDAY EVENING.
SENATE. EAgrosScd Bill. Relating
to forms of action; passed.
Reports. BY Mr. Hale from the Ju.
dietary committee, in favor of the bill
relating to fees of Sheriffs the bill was
opposed by Messrs' Bal ey of Lamoilc.
Baldwin. Bailey of Rutland, Martin and
Carpenter, favored by Messrs Seymour,
Halo and Miller, and its third reading
refused. By Mr.. Howe, from the com.
mittcc on Agriculture against the bill
relating to the promotion Of Agriculture.
and Domestic Arts the bill was oppose
by Messrs. Goodhuc, Northrop, Bailey of
Lamoille, and Miller, and its third
reading refused.
After the usual messages, the President
DECLARED the Senate to be adjourned
sine die.
HOUSE. Bills dismissed or rejected
To provide for publishing new map of
the state; Senate bill relating to rail
road bridges Ito be II feet high in the
clear !; relative to division of school
money-supported by Mcssrs. Barrett of
NJ. Gray of A, Joslin Denison and Will
liams.opposcd by Messrs Necdham Bar
low, Deanc, Hickok, Weston of S and
Wardncr, aud dismissed; relative to
remedies against judgment debtors
relative to forms of action.
Bills passed. To authorize certain
purchases for the State Library making
provision for the support of Government;
increasing pay of sheriffs for summon
ing jurors amending section 10 chap.
% compiled statutes; to repeal the act
for the encouragcm mt of agriculture,
manufactures and the mechanic arts
supported by Messrs Barlow and Need
ham, opposed by Messrs. Hayden, Gray
of A, Blodgett. Joslin and Grandey,-
and passed, "a to 10.
RcS0lutt0nS From the Senate. for
committee to report bill to the next
session relative to plcadngs and prac-
ticc; adopted For repeal of the fig tive
slave law Messrs. Deane, Barlow and
Barrett of NJ deprecated action on this
subject at 50 late an hour and in thin
House. and the resolution was laid on
the table, 50 to %
The usual messages were exchanged
and the Speaker, at a M adjourned the
House without day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
II, q. LUTHER,
Dentist, 1875 Washington ST.
TIE ONLY SAFETY.


Neglect cold and soon with terror rife,
CONSU MPTl0N >aps the citadel of life.
Slow paced yet surc-whilc Hope with tint
untrue,
Depicts a future glorious to the view
The spoiler steals along with hidden dart,
and Deaths cold shadow harken round the
heart
Ycthath CONSUMPTION warnings, that for
tell
To loves quick ear, the loved ones coming
kncll =
The deepening Cough, flushed check, and
pulses high,
The failing strength. and fever lighted eye
These, and the wasted folm and shortened
breath,
Are symptoms all, too eloquent of death
BE WISE IN TIME remedial means apply,
Nor stanG inert to see the sufferer die.
nc ough or Cold the Lungs or Throat assail
Employ remedy that cannot fail
TAR, CANCHALAGUA, LlNERW ORT com
bined,-
The 60 lden gift of Science to mankind,
These in concentrate form, compound rare,
Hath ROGERS given banishing despair
For Sale by A. L. sCOVILL & co, at the
D,Pot, Gothic HAL, Sl6 Broadicay, n. Y, and
by all respectable druggists in the United
States and Canadas.
Also for sale in MIDDLEBURY, by Russell
& POWELL.
Price-In large bottles, 81 ,0O-six bttleso
or SO 90.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

am requested to give description
of my situation before taking your Syr-
up. My flesh was hard and crusty. swol.
len, very sore could hardly get about,
having to use one and sometimes two
canes. Some Of the time | could not
undress myself or dress, restless nights
many a night having to sit in chair all
of the night i had almost despaired
of ever being any better, but your won
derful medicine has feel. done wonders
for me. commenced taking the Syrup
ono year from this date, April ls. 81.
The first bottle | took in eight or nine
days the second IN ten or twelve davs.
but found before got through a second.
was getting worse pretty fast still l
continued to take the Syrup. though not
as freely. The Cerate / found rather
harsh at first, my flesh being so sore. I
reduced it with lard for a while. but be-
fore got through the third bottle was
IN raneful condition, the filth and mat
ter that would gather and discharge on
the surface was astonishing. At timesi it
would be the thickness Of fifty cent
piece, the most loathsome and filthy of
all complaints; but by continuing the
medicine gradually began to get better;
my flesh began TO soften, the itching and
burning seemed to come to an end. so
that by the first Of October l could un-
dress and 60 to bed, and sleep without an
ache or pain. | am now able to work
and sweat if it is necessary. and no. feel
any the worse for it. My neighbors say
| am the spryest man in the ncighbor-
hood, since have experienced its benc-
fits l have recommended it t. many
who were suffering with bumors good
many have been induced to use Your in
valuable medicine, and have been bene-
fitted
Were it necessary, | could get a hun
dred that would testify to what | have
written
After writing thus far, my wife takes
up and reads what have written. and
says | have not exaggerated, but 1t was
worse than have written. sitting u my
chair night and day for two o., ,lree
weeks and not dressing at all
Very respectfully yours.
ELIAS LATHAM.
Russell, s Powell Agents
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
I'll kfts.
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. "A.
At market 500 Beef Cattle, 500 Stores,
Is pairs Working Oxen. AZ Cows and
Calves, 5000 Sheep and Lambs, aud 100
Swine
Prices-Beef Cattle-Sxtra $3.50;
LIST qnality So I'd do SIS a 5, so; Sd DO
81 a $50 ord So $50
Storos-Yearlingl S5,7 9 two years
old, IS, 9al4 three years old sl7 @0a25.
Working Oxen-Saies at SOS, 20, 81
s5as9.
Cows and Calyes-Sales $40, 20, "a,
90. 2sa34
Sheep and Lambs-Sales extra s, 4,
5a5 u by lot l,25, 3,50al,75.
Swine-5 Lao lie retail 6 l-2asc,
Fat Hogs Gao lie.
Albany, Nov, ~
FLOER.-The cold snap of wedue. day
has about drawn Canal matters to a close for
the season. The demand for flour, well as
for other descriptions of Canal produce has
suddenly fallen oil and the markets have en-
tirely lost the buoyancy they possessed a few
DAYS ago.-The sales of Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday were about 5000 bis at S5G5,
l2t for common State, S5,l2i95,37 for mix
ed to fancy Michigan and Indiana, So, 1895,
90 for common TO extra Ohio, 1850 for fancy
Genesee and s., 509575 for extra do.
Oats-Sales Of $4,000 bush. at 5395ic.
Corn and Rye-no sales.
Hops are selling at 2l922c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

RAILROAD AcclDENT-The Monday
morning train, from Rutland to Bellows
Falls, over the Rutland and Burlington
Railroad, when it was within three miles
of Bellows Falls, ran into hand plat
form car, standing on the track. The
engine, tender, baggage and passenger
cars were thrown from the track. VIII
liam Henry, of Bellows Falls,was stand
ing up in the car, and was thrown vio-
lently forward, injuring him somewhat
seriously. The cause of the collision
was disagreement between the time of
the division master, and the true time, of
ttCc1ty minutes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
II. r. Il.
4 MIEACLEAT DUNDEE. M

MIRACLE AT DUNDEE ILL
Read the following letter from 4 $ Hollis
ter, Esq -" 4 few weeks since, y man in our
village suffered with severe attack Of rhcu-
matiSmia and was in constant pain for two days
r. r. X. was recommended and applied In
less than two hours he was free from pain,
and enjoyed pleasant sleep, For all pains
We find it an instant remedy. 1t cures sick
headache, neuralgia, dysentery, chils and fe-
yer, and all the other complaints put down
in the advertisement our physicians use it.
and indorsc its quick and valuable properties.
A. 5. HoLLIsrER, dundee Cook, Co, Ill.
y. B.-RADWAl' 5 Ready Relief cures tho
lame, stiif;jointcd, rheumatic, and neuralgia
sufferers. 1t instantly stops pain.
Every day We receive intelligence Of the
quick efficacy Of r. H. Relief in stopping pain
and removing its cause. 1t cures Rhcuma-
tiNm and Diarrh1a. 1t cures Neuralgia and
Chill Fever, 1t cures Cholcra-allays Groups
and Spasms Sick Head Ache end To1th-Achc
1t neutralizcs poiSons and acids, renders Mall
a ia harmless, intuscs health and life into the
chilly blood. 1t rcfreshes and invigolates. 1t
acts upon the nervous system, rendering the
nerves strong and Iron proof against disease.
We do not Claim that Il. Il. Relief will cure
all complaints it is prepared to cure certain
diseases arising from irritating causes all Rhu4
matte, Ncuraigc, Nervous, and Malarious Dis
eases Sll acute pains. 1t will instantly stop
and quickly remove its cause.
For Diseases arising from BAD BLOOD
Il. Il. Il. No. ,.
Foul and Corrupt Hun;ors, thick and Bad
Blood Sores of all kinds, Salt Rheum, Scrofua,
St.Nitus's Dance, Chronic Diseases, snd all
diseased deposits, are quickly remove By The
use ofRadway's Rcnovating Resolyca; 1t is
pcwcrf ul, searching, and one dozen will pro-
ducc wonderful effect. Ii is certain cule
for all humors Price 81. Radw,y 3 Co,
le2 Fulton street, opposite Of ST Pauis. e0.Sw.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcrIoK.-The cleo.
ton to fill vacancies in the House of
Representatives Ct Massachusetts, took
place last week on Monday. The result
clearly indicates the success Of the Wings
and the redemption of the old Bay State
from the hands of corrupt coalition.
BY the returns of the Boston Atlas it
appears the Wings have elected l49,
Coalitionists III, anti-coalition demo.
Gratis II, giving a clear Wing majority
over all. This will secure a Wing Gov
ernor, Lieut.. Governor, and United
States Senator for six years from the
4th of next March.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01
CURE OF A HUMOR OF so
YEARS STANDING.
i I-A II . , T Y y DI- "
Orient. April 18th lS5.

OTlcnt, ApIll lStn 1903 =.
Messrs. S A. Weaver K Co,
Gentlemen-I am requested by a
friend to state to you what | have been
and what | am now; in regard to health.
| hardly know how to express my
gratitude to you aud your medicine,
which has relieved me from a great deal
of suffering. l have been afflicted for
80 years and over with Salt Rheum
have tried to find relief from medicine,
but never found it. have tried several
physicians in n. Yerk, Brooklyn, and
Greenport, | have dieted and taken med
icine enough to float a pretty large boat,
but all has done me no good | com
menced taking yonr medicine about a
twelve month ago. Previous to taking
your medicine, for about twelve months
| was so badly off that | had to take a
bath every night, to wash the filth and
scabs that would collect every day. My
bath usually was from three to FIVE pals
of water, and after ! got through, the
water would be near the color of milk (;
so you may judge that there was good
deal of filth in my flesh. am now quite
free from aches and pains, though have
little of it hanging about me As yet
l hardly dare say what would like to
say. Ihave taken 20 bottles Of the med
icine, and used, believe, several boxes
of the Cerate. | intend to continue
taking your Syrup.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-01

,SyrdcnSe, Nor. Dist, 1852. The
morning Freight train on the Syracuse
and Utica X. r., this morning about i
O'Clock, drawn by two loco.a olives,
when in about 81 of mile from the
depo. the boiler of the foremost loco.
motive exploded, the entire locomotive
was Fitted from the track and thrown
directly across the parallel track, and
the tender thrown entirely clear on
the opposite side. The engineer was
blown into the air, and fell into the
road abou; $50 feet distant. He was
Of course instantaneously killed. The
fireman was blown some distance, but
was not mortally injured. The other
locomotive was badly injured, but the
engineer and fireman escaped unhurt.
The loss to the h. X. is estimated at
about II, 900 dollars.