davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-02

The subscribers would respectfully invitcthe
attention Of the Agricultural Public 10 the a.
bovc Plough. which has been in use in West,
ern Vermont three years past, during which
time it has obtained popularity beyond that
of any other now in use. The Constructors
claim for its lightness of draft. ease of guiding
and beauty of workmanship, that it could not
be excellcd has been thoroughly tried, and we
feel confident in the belief that our plough need
but to be introduced, to become general fa-
vorite with the Tillers of the Soil. 1t has ia
ken the first premium in Addison County, and
wherever it has been seen has been thought to
be a superior article.
The shape ofthc Beam prevents all choking.
The shortness Of the Beam brings the team
nearer the work, which is Il great advantage in
tho 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 to the case of guiding the Plough
Various testimonials can he produced in favor
of the above Ploughs from the best Farmorsn
the State. The article needs but to be seen to
convince any one Of its popularity
JAMES HARDNESS & co.
Stark sboro, Sept. &c, 1850. 23if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-02
For the Public

DAINTED FAILS and TUBS,-Buiter
L Tubs and Sap Buckets for sale by the sub,
scrbers at their Factory, formerly the Judd
marble factory.
10 Cash paid for SAPLING PINES IA
few cords more wanted this season,
~ Ware sold 10 the trade on as favorable
terms as can be obtained in Massachusetts.
SKEELE & MERRILL.
BY n. II. HAND, Agent.
Middlebury, Jan. 10, ls52 ss:ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-02
Excelsior Family Soap.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

Cold or warm water either son, hard or salt may
be used With perfect Rub the soap upon the
clothes aud then put them 10 soak ohree four hours
then take them and rub them aud rinse them out They
will require but little rubbing after soaking, aud
boiling Is required, a. Is usual with other soaps.
large washing eau be done in Onethrd less time and
oghtes fibre the skim any thing thar IL is applied
~ Il will remove any Kind OF Grease Paint, Tar, Ink,
oriStains, &c from any Goods, without the least Injury
roI sale by the subscriber at Wholesale or Retail
N. WOOD Co. Agents
70 thr Manufacturers,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-02
Be YOUR own Al illustrator.
Tor Sale.

a Farm lying inthe east part of Midilcbury,
now occupiedby the subscriber. Said Farm
consists OF l40 acres, 80 acres of which are
woodland, and the remainder well divided into
moving and pasture, fnd the whole well wa
tered. 1t has good sugar lot and one of the
best orchards in town.
Possession will be given the first of next
April. EZRA CRANE
Middebury, Sept. l6, 1851. 22af
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-02
DIR. MARCHISIS'
UTERINE CATHoL1CoN.

U0c Proprietor
l ofthis inval.
liable Medicine,
would respectful.
ly invite the al
tcntion Of the af.
nlctcd to the graf.
lying succcs.
that has attend,
ed its use where.
ever introdcced.
anl its happy a.
daption to the
cure of the dis.
tressing diseases
for which tits of.
fercd.
This CATu.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-02

Another Scientific Wonderl
Or. j. s. HOuCHTON'S
GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURERi
PE cps
| vi 2Al.s...llEaA..-.,4 ~
4A=jE: is.,'.sssisssg;;.sll -
- - = 4 zs-4stssEffzsias
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR
GASTRIC JUICE
Prepared from RENNET or the fourth
/ STOMACH OF THE OK. after directions Of
BARON LIEBIG, The great Physiological
Cacnis', hy J 5. HOUGHTON, NJ. ID. Phila.
dsphia Pa,
This is n truly wonderful remedy for IN.
D1GES ZION, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE.
LIVER COMPLAINT, G. INSTlPATlON,
and DEBItI rY, curing after Natures own
method, by Natures own Agent, the Gastric
Juice
To- Half n tcaspooninl of PEPsIS, infused
in water will dies. or dissolve Five pounds
of II ne, n .cf in about t,yo stho. ofuoutbe
stomach.
PEPSIN is the chief element or Great Di>
restinr Principlc ofthc Gastric Juice-rhe Sol
vent OF the Food, the PURIFY ing, Preserving,
and Stimulntinp AGENT of the Stomach and
Intcstincs. II Is extracted from the Digestive
: Stomach of the Ox. thus forming an ARTI,
FICIAL DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisely
like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical
mowers. and furnishing n COMPLETE and
PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it. BY the
aid Of this preparation. the pains and evils Of
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are re-
moved, iu.t as thew would he by heal ly
Stomach 1t is doing wonders for Dyspeptics,
curing eases of DEBILITY. EMACiATION
NEKVOUS DECLINE. and DYSPEPTIJ
CONSUMPTION surpassed TO be on the
verge Of the grave. 1hc Scientific Evidence
upon which ii i, based is in the hi chest degree
| CURIOUS and REMARKABLE
SCIENTIFIC EVIurNCr,
,,n,C
bAhoN ~ - hDlu III MS ce'eplnt'u WIFE
on An'mal chemistry says Artlnc'ai N
gesnVo rIuii, "nalogous 10 sne "as''ic Dnlcr'
may "e Ie"'iy P'Vp"'c' no'' ."o nu u, 10
| "cn'"''"ce Vi wy o'oins'h VI ''o o"'' III u,
"h'ch F"r,""s "it'cl's y, 10" "s ,'Iat "','
cgeS: WI DC S"i'ene', V'""Eeu' an" u'geStcu'
J"s' III '''o '"'ic n'n vs. "' '''l "o"'" oo III
''I "" ,n,.n ~, ,ia'"
81 i nn W i ~, III nis ,"'nous ,,V"'Sc on
=" an" nic.' Iu"i'Sn ne" ~ ro"icrs
Wel.s New York page 49, st ties Tue same
great LACY, "h" "escriprs INC mctnou o! P'cpar'
n,'on; mere are ie" h's"c' ""t'o''''es 'i"''
~ GGH1n,, =. -, H.,
| ~ Oh'pi !" NJ va "a "I"'hGs Oh
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-02
AS DYSPEPSIA CURER,


Dr.. IIOUGHTONS PEPSIN has produce
ed the most marvellous effects, in curing cases
Of Debility Emacation, Nervous decline, and
DySpcptic Consumption 1t is impossible to
give the details of cases in the limits of this
| advertisement; but authenticated certificates
| have been given of more than TWO HUN.
DRIED REMARKABLE CURES, in Phila-
dclpha, New York, and alone. These were
not only rapid and wonderful, hut permanent.
1t is great NERVOUS ANTIDOTE and
particularly useful for tendency to Bilious dis
order, Liver Conn plant Fever and Ague. or
baliy treated Fever and Ague, and the evil eff
fleets of Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs
upon the Digestive Organs, after long sick
ness. Also, for excess in eating, and the 100
free use OF ardent spirits. 1t almost recOncilcs
Health with Intemperrncc.
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINT.
There is no form of OLD STOMACH
COMPLAINTS which it does not seem to
reach and remove at once. No matter how
ban they may be, it gives instant relief 4 sim
gle dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms;
aud it only needs to be repeated for Short
time 10 make these good effects permanent
Purity If Blood and vigor Of body follow at
once. 1t is particularly excellent il cases of
Nausea, Vomiting Cramps, Soreness of the
pit Of the Stomach, dislrcs after eating, low.
Of spirits, Despond' ncy, kmnciatioD, Weak.
ness tendency to INSANITY. Suicide &c.
DIR. HOUGllTON'S PEPSlN is sold by
nearly all the dealers in drugs and Popular
Medicines, throughout the United States. 1t
is prepared in Powder and in Fluid fOrm-and
in Prescription walls for the use of PHYSICIANS
PRIVATE CIRCULARS for use Of Phys
icians may be obtained of DIR. lIoughton or his
Agents, describing the whole process of prcpa.
ration, giving the authorities upon which the
claims Of this new remedy are based As is
NOT A SECRET REMEDY, no objection
can he raised against lis use by Physicians in
respectable standing and regular practice.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottlr.
PEPSIN IN POWDER.
~ Sent by mail, free of Postage. II
For convenience of sending all parts of the country
the digestive Matter of tho Pepsn is put up in the oi IN
of Powder with directions To be dissolved In winter by
tho patient Thee Powders contain just the same mat.
ter as the bottles, and viii be sent by mall FREE OF
POSTAGE, for ONE DOLLAR sent tpOst paid)to DR.
/ J. > HOUGHTON, NJ ID Philadelphia. Pa.
~ Observe this i-tyery bottle Of tho genuine
PEPSlN hears the written sign 1T j. s. HOUGIf.
right r adr marx secured
~ Sold byail Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
For sale by w. p. Russell. Middleburv
w. S. Sprague, Vergennes; Theo A. Peck,
Burlington A. y. Roscoe, New Hayer Dan.
leis ana Moore Rutland, l9ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-02


n. II. PFCsutM NJ Il. Utica, n Y.
L. d. FLEMING. MD, New Bedford, Mass
u. Y. fOOTE, VI. D.. s. racnse, NY.
NJ. " MILLS. N. u Rochester, N. Y.
w w REES. NJ d.. CITY OF Nsw-York.
jOTlNC ORRiCK. NJ. H., Baltimore, NJ. ID.
w. PRESCOTT. NJ D., Concord, n. II.
Central Depot 1868 Broadway New York. 40;Gm.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
Later From California,

BaItimore, Aug. 15th-Thc Northern
Light brings San Francisco papers Of the
17th ult. The collisions with the Indians
continue, and many Of the latter have been
killed and captured by the whites. There
is project on foot to expel all the Indians
from Mariposa county. The accounts from
the mining regions are of highly satisfac-
tory character, and the yield of gold contin-
ues mabated The chief feature of interest
is, that the difficulties previously existing in
Mariposa county between the Americans
and foreigners, had been settled 1t is re-
ported that Georgetown had been destroyed
by fire.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
Gen. Pierce and his New Boston
Speech.

The Democrats have been very vocifer-
GUS in denouncing as false the report made
by some of the Whig press of Gen. PIERCE S
New Boston speech. They were perfectly
furious at such an unprincipled perversion
OF facts Any sober-minded man who
knew nothing of the circumstances, would
have supposed, from the surprising impu-
dence with which the charge made against
Gen. PIERCE was repelled, and the Billings
gate epithets with which those who made
them: were copiously bespattered, that Gen
PIERCE had been outrageously wronged,
and that the whole matter was a mere fab
rlcatlon of the WHrGs for the purpose of
lnjuring the Democratic nominee in the
South. This, of course has been sounded
far and wide. Capital was to be made of it.
If the WHIGs could lie SO egregiously and
wilfully in this case, what confidence, they
re-echoed, could be placed in anything they
said on any subject? If the Locos are good
at anything it is in making political capital,
as they often do great men, cut of the very
smallest materials If they could raise a
tremendous hubbub about the ba,efaced
tying Of the Wines, in this case, they
might stand chance of lessening General
ScoTT's prospects in the South, whilst the
'noise and confusion attending It, would
enable them to whisper all sorts of promises
into the Free-soil ears Of the North, without
being heard or even suspected by the South.
The matter is now undergoinga thorough
investigation, and we commence today, the
publication Of the facts in relation to it,
We will lay everything that each party has
to say on the subject before our re,ders, in
order that they may come to correct con-
clusion. We very much suspect that all
The fuss about WING lying viii trt out to
be a sort of stan2pede stratagem Of the Lo-
COS to frighten off investigation from point
on which they know their weakness, but on
which they mainly rely to wheedle the South
into the support Of Pierce.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
KOSCIUSKO."
his VIRTUES.

David Wilmot, the author Of the PrOris0,
in speech at Coudcrsport, Pennsylvania,
announced that he should support Pierce
and King He said that there was some
things in the Resolutions Of the Convention
which nominated them that he did not and
could not approve. But he felt it to be his
duty at this election to help turn the Wings
out " power. and procure Il reform in the
administration of the Government. And
he warned those who thought otherwise not
to be too hasty in imputing wrong motives
to the radical Democrats who took this
course ". Y. ECenan.g Post.
When the real author of aggressions up
on the South avows his determination to sup
port the Democratic candidates, we think 1t
b; gh time our opponents should cease insln-
ua;ions Of Freesoil, or anything Of the kind,
in regard to the Wings, or their nominees
Their "glass house is so thin and brittle
that the slightest pebble will break it into
pieces. They are the last persons upon the
face of the earth who should throw stones"
nv. .. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
More Filth.

We have read batch of lying fustian
copied from the New York Herald of the
Union" by the Gazette & Democrat and
commended, by the latter paper, to the es-
pccial attention of the Wings Of this State.
If the Wings stop to pay attention to eve
ry such villainous effusion, they viii have
to neglect business of real Importance, which
their duty to the country, just now, will not
permit them to do The "Herald" man
advocated the claims of Mr.. Webster, and
being now furiously rabid because he was
not nominated, he abuses the convention for
nominating Scott, and he viliies Scott as
the candidate Of Seward and the abolition
lists. The filthy article is full of false asser-
ton and inhamahle Gas, and emits an often
sive odour strongly indicative Of its putrid
origin. We cannot handle the dirty sub
ject any longer, for fear the calamity spoken
Of in a veil known old adage should befall
us.
1t may be as well however, to inform
our readers that the author of the piece is
the same individual who once published a
book, entitled Sam Houston and his repub-
lie by G. Edwards Lester and about which
a contemporary, at the time, remarked that
the title should have been-'The life of a
Drunkard by a Liar
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL July 81.
There has been an active demand in the
Cotton market during the week, and the
sales reach ll5,OOO bales of which specu-
lators have taken 10000 and exporters r.
600 bales. Prices have been firm, but
there is no change in the quotations since
the departure of the Pacific on the 2Sth
inst. Fair Orleans is quoted 1t 1-2 and
Fair Uplands at Cd. per h.
The stock of Cotton on hand is 654, 900
bales, against $4,000 at the same date last
year.
The demand for Flour has continued fair,
and prices are without material alteration.
Corn has been in good request at small
Improvement in the rates Sugar is dull,
but unchanged in prices. Coffee is lower
Money continues abundant in the London
market, and the rates are easy Consols
close at 100 to 100 IA
Trade in the manufacturing districts has
been good, and the Manchester market is
steady.
The demand in the Havre Cotton market
has been fair and the sales Of the week en-
brace 12,0D0 bales Prices have advanced
2 to francs
The reports of the crops continue very
satisfactory, and the harvests promise to be
large.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01

DIsCoNTINUANCE OF THE SoUTHERN
PREss-On the 9th inst, the Southern
Press ceased to be numbered among the
newspapers of Washington. 1t died OF
well-known disease, which has hurried ma
ny public journal to an untimely end
vacuum in the exchequer, superinduced by
want of patronage, and non-paying sub
scribers.
While we truly regret she pecunlary
misfortunes of the publishers, we have no
tears to shed over the fate of their Journal
considering it to have been started for the
promotion of extreme sectional views, to
weaken the bonds of Union, and to pave
the way for distribution of the confederacy.
The refusal of the South to sustain 1t Is
a significant fact, which ought to be taken
into consideration by all secessionist May
we never look upon its like again!
=. ~ O. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
Desperate ARRAY Between Editors
at Nashville.
NASHVILLE. AUG. 20. 9 A M

A shooting affair came off a few minutes
since, between Gen. Zollicoffer, editor of
the Banner, and Jacob Marling, editor of
the Union. They fired across the street.
Zollicoffer was shot in the hand and Mar
ling N the cheek. They were Immediately
taken into the Custom Office () and physi-
clans called 1t is thought that Marling is
mortally wounded. The difficulty origina-
ted from an article in the Union of this
morning
SECOND DIspATCH-In the affray this
morning. it appears that Marling fired three
times, and Zollicoffer only once. He was
making at Marling with knife, but seeing
Marling powerless, he desisted. One Of
Markings shots broke the trigger of ZolI-
Golfers pistol, thus preventing his shooting
again. Markings physician says the wound
of itself, is not very dangerous, but it is
impossible to tell what might follow inAam-
nation.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
The Railroad Meeting that was to be or

The Railroad Meeting that was to be on
Saturday last, to appoint delegates to Con-
yention to be held at Farmeryile, La on
the 18th inst, proved an entire failure. -
We hope this announcement will enable our
friend of the "Ouachita Herald" to breathe
freer. We feel anxious for his health when
ever We hear Internal Improvement spoken
of or a route suggested, in which the city
of Camden is not mentioned 1t appears
passing strange to our neighbor that the
people Of Washington should favor the Lake
Providence route, and at the same time
manifest such ''deadly hostility to the
route to Gaines Landing. Our neighbor
must be indebted to his inauguration for
this information, for certainly no very hos
tile feeling exists here to the one, and iudg-
ing by the result of the meeting here, our
citizens have not been overly jealous in IA
vor Of the ether route. Our contemporary
says the Lake Providence route is a hum
bug, and any allusion to it he regards as a
patful attempt to defeat the Gaines Land
ing route. The proposed Lake Providence
route the Editor Of the Herald says, can
never be built We differ with him on this
point-we think it can, but doubt whether
1t will be, In any reasonable length of time,
Gaines Landing route. We hope, howev-
er, that either, or both may succeed. We
are, we think, more liberal than our friend
Of the Herald d''-so great is our desire to
see Internal Improvement commenced in
the State that we would be gratifed to see
a Railroad built somewhere within her bor-
ders, even if it failed to come through or
near Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
AfrkVaE of fflc Crescent City.
Excitement in Havana.
New YoRK, Aug. 10.

The steamship Crescent city has arriy-
ed at this port from Havana There was
great excitement in chat city when the
steamer left. Many revolutionary docp-
monta had been seized and large number
Of CrcOles arrested and confined in the
most loathsome dungeons
The cholera and yellow fever were ra-
ging in Havana. One hundred soldiers
and over one hundred convicts had died
The city was shrouded in gloom.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01

EXTRAORDINARY Perpct-
uGI L5glt.-A most curious and interesting
discovery has been made at Langress, France,
which, We have no doubt, will cause Il
searching scientific inquiry as to the mate
rial and properties of the perpetually burn
ing lamps, said to have been in use by the
anciclts. Workmen were recently excayat-
ing for foundation for new building in
debris, evidently The remains Of Gallo-Ro-
man erection, when they came to the roof
Of an underground sort of cave, which time
had rendered almost OF metallic hardness
An opening was, however, effected, when
one of the worimen instantly exclaimed
that there was light at The bottom of the
cavern. The parties present entered, when
they fou1d bronzed seTuiohral lamp Of re-
markablc workmanship, suspended from the
roof by chains of the same metal 1t was
entirely filed with eombustible substance,
which did not appear TO have diminished,
although the probability is the combustion
has been going on for ages. This discovery
will, we trust, threw some light Oh a ques-
ton which has caused so many disputes
among learned antiquaries, although it is
stated that one was discovered at Viterbo in
1850, from which, however, no fresh inform
a,ion was afforded on the subject.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01

AN INCIDENT AT THE BURNING OF THE
HENRY CLAY.-A passenger who was on
board the ill-fated steamboat Henry Clay,
relates the following incident connected
with that sad disaster:
'He had been on the bow of the vessel,
and was one of the first to escape Upon
reaching the shore he counted tweuty-thIee
persons who sunk to rise no more. He
sickened at the sight, and was just turning
TO leave Che spot, when he saw a little boy
only seven years of age emerge frem the
smoke and flame on the after part of the
promenade deck, kneel down and clasp his
hands, as if in prayer He remained in
this attude but moment, and then leaped
into the water. Our informant watched the
little fellow as he went under the water, ex-
pecting to see him again. Presently the
young hero rose to the surface, brushed
aside his auburn ringlets and struck out
manfully for the shore, which he reached
in short time. Upon landing, he sat
down upon the bank, exclaiming-"Oh,
these poor people [ wish | could save
them!' and then burst into a flood of tears
at the awful scene Of suffering and death
before him. What a noble heart was in
that boy, who, as young, could not only ask
deliverance from danger of his heavenly
Father, but feel for the sufierings of others.
Does it not also speak volumes in the praise
of the mother of that boy?'
4rE12,euc IU1;r
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
10 The Democratic National Conven

10 The Democratic National Conven-
tion, adopted, or rather re-afirmed the Ken
lucky resolutions of '98, which resolutions,
the "New York Evening POST leading
PIERCE paper says, repudiate the Fmgitiue
Slare lasO. The POST says:
''The Virginia and Kentucky resolutions,
according to them, and our readers will re-
member that several days since we took the
same view of the matter-lay down maxims
of constructions which, if applied to the con-
stitution, nuke the Fugitiue Slaue LaaO a
palpa5le violation Of that instrmnaent.-
By solemnly adopting the Kentucky resolu-
tions, say those commentators, the c0nuen-
ton gage up tie ,SIagc LaaO''
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01
EG0QUCUcc,

The Democrats say that Gen. Scott has
not sufficient civil experience to qualify
him for the Presidency This allegation
we have frequently shown to be unfNlnded
Be that as it may, however, they cannot say
that he is rot an orator. The following
specimens speak Volumes although embod-
led in a few brief sentences:
eat Chippewa, at a critical moment of
great hazard, Scott delivered this speech to
the brave Eleventh: The enemy says we
are good at long shot, but cannot stand the
cold iron. l cali upon the Eleventh IN
stantly to give the lie to chat slai.der =
CHARGE The British army broke and fed,
and the reputation Of American troops not
only for uncrring aim. but for valor in the
terrible bayonet charge, was settled forever
If this was not true eioquence, on what
page Of oratory can it be found!
Take another instance. AT Queenstown
Heights, when 500 Americans were cor-
tending with 1900 British and Indians, and
complete annihilation seemed inevitable.
Scott mounted log, and delivered to his
troops the following Grafton: The enemy's
balls begin to thin our ranks. His num-
bors are overwhelming. In moment the
shock must come, and there is no retrcat.-
We are in the beginning Of national war.
Hull's surrender is to be redeemed. Let
us then die arms in hand. Our country
demands the sacrifice. The example will
net be lost. The blood of the slain viii
make heroes of the living. Those who fol-
low will avenge cur fall and their country s
wrongs. Who dare to stand?' And the
gallant audience shout unanimously, All
Search the speeches of Pericles, Demos
themes, Cicero, Pitt, Fox, and all the he
roes of the tongue, for speech Of equal
compression and power. We know Of no
speech Of the same length, so freighted
with meaning. Every sentence is a bat
terry ". O. bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-01

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
The President has appointed Post Master
General Nathan K. Hall, Judge of the u.
S. Court, for the Northern District of the
State of New York, and E. A. Bradford
of New Orleans, Judge of the Supreme
Court, in place of Mckinley, deceased