davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16

DR.. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN has produc-
cd the most marvellous effects, in curing cases
Of Debility, Emnciatiun, Nervous decline, and
DySpeptic assumption 1t is impossible 10
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.
dolphin, New York, and none. These were
not only rapid and wonderful hut permanent
1t is great NERVOUS ANTlDOTE, ana
particularly useful for icndcucy to Bilious dis
order. Liver Complaint Fever and Ague, or
b1dly treated Fever az Ague, and the evil cf
fects of Qninine. Mercury, and other drugs
upon the Digestive Organs, after n long sick
ness Also, for excess in eating, and the TOO
free use It ardent spirits 1t almost rcconcies
Health with Iniempcrrncc.
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINT.
There is no form of OLD STOMACH
COMPLAINTS which it docs not seem to
reach nnd remove ut once. No matter how
han they may be, il give, instant relief \ sin.
gle dose removes all the unpleasant :, mptoms;
aud it only needs 10 be repeated for short
lime to make these good effects permaLeni.
Purity e b God aud vigor Of body follow Mt
once. Its particularly excellent il cases OF
Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the
pit of the SiomAch, dislrcs after eating, low,
cold state Of the Blood, IIcaviucs., Lowness
OF SPIRITS Dependency, Emacation, Weak.
ness tendency to Insanity. Suicide &r.
DIR. HOUGllTON'S PEPSIN is sold hy
nearly all the dealers in drugs and Populnr
Medicines, throughout the United 9ta'es. 1t
Is prepared in Powder and in Fluid fnrm-and
in Prescription walls for the use OF PHYSICIANS.
RlVATE CIRCULARS for use OF Phys
cians may be obtained Of DIR, IIonghtun or his
Agents. describing the whole process Of prcpa.
ration, q giving the authorities upon which The
claims Of this new remedy are based As III is
| NOT SECRET REMEDY, no objection
can he ralScd against its use by Physicians in
| respectable Standing and regular practice.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per hottl'
PEPSIN IN POWDER.
~ Sent by mail, free Of Postage. 81
For Convenience of sending 10 all part. the country
the Digestive Mat Of thr Pesin is nut up ia the 10. m
OF PI~d"r nh drrctons tp he dissolved in water by
tn patient. Tae,e Powders contain ju,t the same mat
ter as thr bnule', aud wil br sent by malt FREE OF
| POS AGE, for ONE DOLLAR cent (po.i raid)to DR.
j. HoUGHTON, NJ. u , Phiadriphis. Pa.
! v Observe thu -tvery bottle OF tho renuinr
PfPslN beifs The ~rttea s.n ,tufr It J. s HOUGlf.
| iuN, ID sole proprietor, Philadelphia Pa. Cory.
| right Tad Marx ,srired. ~
| y s1ii by an Druggists anl Dea'ers IN Medicine
For sale by w. 7. RUSSEL Middlchury
w. s. Sprague, Vcrgennes; Theo A. Peek,
Burlington a. p. Roscoe, New Hayei Dan.
ieis ana Moore Rutland, l9ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16
N Office.

7 HAVE this day purchased of MIR. CHAj
l. II. CARPENTER his share in the shop
recently occupied by as, Jewellers and Silver
smiths. Having on hand rich assortment Of
Jewelry, S,lv uware, Fancy Goods, Sc, re
spectfullyso ishare of the patronage O.
the public,
= W WA. u 2EPAIRINGan dother work,
done at shoI at and affair prices.
SIMEON H0LTON, JR.
M iddlelury, Nov. 20, 1851. Stiff
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16
For Sale,

a Farmlying inlhe cast part of Middleburv.
now occupied by the subscriber Said Farm
consists OF l4O acres, 30 acres of which are
woodland, and the remainder well divided into
moving and pasture, ind the whole well wa
tered. 1t has good sugar lot, and one Of the
best orchards in town. e
Possession will be given the first of next
April EZRA CRANE.
Mddlebury, Sept l6, 1851. 22.tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16
Middlebury Female Seminary

The coming Quarter will commence on
Monday, May OH
Miss Denison, an experienced Vocalist
and Teacher Of Piano Muse, aud, during
the past yrnr, u pupil NJ G. j. Webb Of
Boston. will take ,he place which Miss
Michel has filed with So much accept
anre. The increasing patronage aud favor
which the schnol has met during tho past
year are accepted ms pledges OF still! great
or success.
SrkrnES W. llircncocK, A. NJ.
Principal
On behalf Of the Trustees
5l;ly. +. A. MERRILL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16
Linen Goods.

Table, Damask. Napkins, Doylies, Sheet,
ings and Pillow Case Linens, Shifting Linens
White aud Colored Drills, &C, for sale by
June o. y. VALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16
r. +. WHITCOMB'S
Waltz and Quadrille Band.
Mr. r. 4. W. respectfully gives motto. 10 his friend
aud the public that he prepared to furnish Music for
Balls, Private Parties, Assemblies, &c.
FoR TERMS, apply to n. f. whteomb, Middlsbury
L. J. Farr. Brandon VT.

II. T.. WmrcoMB, lat vinn. + J. FARn, Cd do 4;
J. DoEoTHrY Cari'net }. X. AVERY, Cornsl; ". II.
SARoENT, Bass. 20
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16
On. MARcmisis'
UTERINE CATHoLIcoN.

The Proprietor
l orthis iuvnl
liable Medicine,
would respectful.
" invite the at
tcniion Of the nf
ilictedto the graf
lying success
that has attend.
cdiN use where
over introduced,
M hhnhpVy "
dnpiinn TO the
euro uf the dia
itcssing diseases
for which tits Of
icrc,l
ll,la CATH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16

HAVE now on hand and will be receiving daily
~ through the -ra-on Ngw f;oop.. direct from the
Hurniein manufacturers. and CAsH Ancilons, rich,
Fashionable fancy silk Millinery Good. odt ssck Of
Rich Rbh' comprises every variety Of the latest and
riust beautifhl designs iiurnfud.
Many NJ goods are mtnnf,rnfrl expressly to our
srder. f'om own drssns and phtir.ns, aud stand
unrivaci We oficf gon !. for net Cash. ut lower
ptices thsn any credit House IN america afford.
All purchase, wilt fnl greatly ~ their interest To-
pn.tua of their mnn"v aud uake selections
from our great variety Of rei 'Ionp gnnd..
Ribbons rich fur lionncs, Cap, sishes nni belts.
Dlnnct silks, Sltihs, Grapes, lss-s and raflctons
Emhroi leries, Cllars, Chcmisrits, Capes Berthas.
Habits, Slerrrs. tuif-, Elgings. aud l"scitnr'.
Embroidered REVERE Lace and Hem fitch CSinbie
Handkerchief.
RNnis. Illusions anil Embroidered Lacrs TT Caps
Embroidered Laces for Siawls. Manilns, aud Wells
lioniton Mechlen, Naltncienrs. and brussels lace-
English and Woven Thread, Smyrna, l.islc Threat,
aud Cotton l.accs.
Kid, Lisle Thread Silk and Sewing silE, Gloves and
hius.
French and Am,rican Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, Es.li-h Amerc IA and itsliai.
Hiraw Bpnneis aud II immings
January, 1859. 524ia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16
PUBLIC AGENCY

Washington city, Bi,imors, PhiiadeipAia,
Hartford, .N-lr Harea, Boston and tie East.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-06-16
Hats.

The Spring Style Extra Moleskin ii, is. Just
eeelved by ii. A. SHELDON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
"Deal Gently with the Errins."

Aunt Lizzy sat knitting in her high-backed
chair, glancing over her spectacles from time to
time, at the figures moving in the street without
A projecting little mirror enabled her to COM
mand full view of the busy scene; and it was
her pleasure thus, of an evening, to while away
the hours in pleasant converse with friend.
When other subjects failed, topic was usually
suggested by some passing face--most of the
towns folk being we'll known to my aunt.
As we were seated there in the twilight We
hicle drove rapidly along the street. "Its the
DOCTOR" observed Aunt Lizzy; "where can he
. be called on such emergency to-night?"
The carriage stopped at the end of the street,
opposite ans entry leading into mean close Of
houses, inhabited by many poor and by some
disreputable characters.
ale has stopped at Waidy's Close" observ-
ed. "He is doubtless going to see the wretched
girl who attempted to destroy herself this morn
ing"
Il have not heard of the circumstance" said
Aunt Lizzy.
at is only one of those bad girls down there
q wretched creature, who in her despair, or in
sanity, as some say, threw herself over the bal
ustrade of the bridge; but she fell into shallow
part of the river, and was taken up terribly in
iured-so much so, that she cannot possibly sur
vive."
Poor thing! What she must have suffered,
before she was driven to that terrible attempt
against herself! How little do We know Of the
secret sorrows which wiring the hearts Of our
kind! what agony it would cause us, did we
know a thousandth part of theml"
"But your sympathy would be quite out of
place here, dear aunt This woman is quite an
} Infamous person-not worthy of your considera-
ton, assure you"
sInfamous! and unworthy of consideration! !!
Not worthy of consideration! The most misgui-
ded human being is worthy of sympathy, and
none are utterly Infamous. Let US take care
how We cast stones about US. Who knows the
heavy temptations Of the poor, except them
selvesa And if girls-who are horn weak and
are educated into exaggerated weakness-who
arc taught to set the highest value on things OK
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
Capitalization.

In the adoption of the Constitution, it was
apprehcnded by the most liberal friends of re-
publicanism, that the general government would
overshadow, and ultimately destroy, the soy
reignty of the States. The federal party, on
the other hand, captivated with the idea of a
great central power, predicted most danger from
what was called the centrifugal force of the con-
federacy-that is the tendency to dismember-
ment by the encroachment of State authority.
The lapse of half century has verified the ap-
prehensions of the republican or State rights
party.
Geologans say that the earth in its creation
was a fluid body, and that in its revolution upon
its axis there was constant tendency to an ag-
glomeration of its particles about the centre, by
means of which, in process of time, it was grad
ually compacted until it assumed its present form
and tenacity. So in the operation of our gov
ernmeut when established there were fewer CO.
hesive elements in its nature, but by the grad
ual accumulation of power, it has, in compara-
lively brief natural existence, become, in all but
its name, centralsm instead of confederacy.
The Constitution, which was designed by its fra
mers as measure Of the power ceded by the
States to the General Government, has been con-
verted into mere outline of restrictions upon
the States themselves. Politicians now consult
its provisions to ascertain, not what the general
government may do, but what the States may
not do. Men gravely argue that there are no
such things as State Rights, because they cannot
be found in the Constitution and very sagely
contend for the constitutonality of an act of the
general government because the clause of the
Constitution denying the authority of Congress
in the premises cannot be cited, The day was
when federalism condescended to attempt to
show the grant of right in that instrument be-
fore it sought to exercise it, now, forsooth, the
onus is shifted, and if asked for its authority to
do certain things, it triumphantly de6es op:
position to show wherein the Constitution gain
says the right.
This acquisition Of power in the general gov
ernment has been gradual-so gradual indeed,
as 10 be almost imperceptible. The exactions of
federalism have been in many instances of so
little practical Importance, that those. who have
opposed its movements have been ridicued ss
hair splitters, cavilers, and abstractionsts By
degrees the people have been accustomed to the
exercise Of undelegated authority, until they
have ceased to measure the power of Con-
gress by the great charter of its powers, substi-
tuting it for the uncertain and constantly chang
ing test of precedent. Thus triAing usurpations
in the aggregate constitute oppression. Each
grain of sand Of which the islands of the ocean
arc made, is by itself triae, and yet these
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

4 Strange Vssitu.-A veritabs Seal was
yesterday afternoon caught on the beach near
our light house by negro fisherman belonging
to Mr.. Giles. The advent of this remarkable
visitor occurring at rather unpropitous period
for novelties, it required, we must say, consider.
able intrepidity in an Editor $50 often have
"1he Fraternity" been victimised) to verify
doubtful hearsay" by personal inspection; but
we went, and luckily twas no hum61g, but
genuine inhabitant of more Northern seas, alive,
and measuring in length s feet l-2 inches, and
in width between the two side fms 2 feet. IL
was temporarily exhibited at the corner Of King
and Lamboll-streets and we suppose will be
placed in the Museum Of the Coll ge.
Char. Eve. News.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

"THE RICH AND THE PooR."--With govern
eminent, institutions, and laws essentially repub-
lican, under which no rank, title, nor fortuAecan
render one man superior to another, we stlffnd,
every now and then, certain persons who seem
to take it for granted that there are two distinct
classes in our country-the rich and the poor.
They even 20 further than this, and attempt to
fortify such position by direct appeals defived
from it, to support arguments and to establish
principles. Even our courts Of justice are made
the theatres for such Misrepresentation ofour
people and institutions; and we hear lawyers
gravely talking about the rights of the ich'and
the poor, as if they were distinctly recognized by
all. Worse than this, the purity Of character Of
'the poor" is impeached by those orators, and it
is insinuated that the ballot box was estabhshed
simply to prevent the rich from influencing the
votes of the poor, as if the latter were constantly
liable to be corrupted by the supeio, 6rtuhes Of
the rich.
Such course Of reasoning and misrepresenta-
ton should be frowned upon by every good cit
izen. For our own part we can recognize no
such distinction of classes. We are poor our
selves, always have been, and probably shall al
ways TelIldlu sO. DuL No dt0 JuoI % PlOuo Oi
our position as we could be if we had the fortune
of Girard or Astor; and we cannot esteem the
owner of any amount Of wealth more than we do
the honest, hard-working laborer for bis daily
bread Men of small fortunes are more general
ly men of pure, incorruptble integrity than the
millionaries, whose wealth is, nine times out Of
ten earned from the tolls or the losses of the hon
est laborer. Poor people themselves cannot dis
cover any real superiority in their wealthy neigh
bors, and you never find them referring to any
recognised distinction of the kind. Indeed, these
remarks about "rich and poor" are always utter
ed by some wealthy orator, who, in spite of his
Democratic professions, cannot conceal his sris-
tocratc leanings, and betrays, even before a pop
ular audience, his own feeling that be Is rather
superior to the mass of the people, who have no
great fortunes to boast Of Above all let us not
have our legal tribunals disgraced BY arguments
founded upon supposed superiority Of the rich
man over the poor.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARRhB.
II E H M s.

THE SEM1.WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advance or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
;f paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid til the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms For one Square fourteen lines or les in the
semi.weekly, one dollar for the first and twenty five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
seventyve cents per square for the first and thryse-
ven and half cents for each subsequent Insertion Sim
gle insertions one dollar Semmonthy, monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the same as for SIM
gle insertion :.
sS-The number of insertions desired and the ed-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements or they will be published semi.week
" until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
SOUNDS OF LABOR.

We love the banging hammer,
The whirring oftne plane,
The crashing Of the busy saw,
The creaking of the crane;
The ringing of the anvil,
The grating of the drill,
The Gathering Of the turning-lathe,
The whirring of the mill;
The buzzing of the spindle,
The rattling Of the loom,
The putting Of the engine,
And the fans continual boom;
The clipping of the tailor's shears,
The driving Of the awl,
The sound of busy labor
We love, we love them all.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

CoUS1ERFEr.-A five dollar note, purPorting
to be of the Bank of South Carolina, was pre-
sented at one of our banks the other day. The
appearance of the note wss air-the paper good,
although the engraving was rather eoarsely exc
cuted Tie signatures Of George Martin, Presi-
dent, and John Brown, Cashier, were engraved
upon; it. These are not the names of the pin-
cipaf officers Of South Carolina. It was coun-
terfeit, and a poor one at that Wilmington,
Herald.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

patronize you-give you encouragement to ena-
BILE you to get out Of the scrape
Keep out of debt Don't run into that fire.
Don't run into debt. Go ragged-dig CLANS
live on ground nuts, first. Pay down, if IN your
power-barter in lard, cats skins, hens eggs,
anything honorable; but don't run in debt
Eastern AaI
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06
From Geo. ". Bethune's Lays of Loue and Faith.
ILovH TO SING.

LOVE- 10 SINt.
love to sing when l am glad;
Song is the echo of my gladness;
Hove to sing when am sad,
Till song makes sweet my very sadness.
IT'S pleasant when voices chime,
To some sweet rhyme in concert only;
And song to me is company
Good company, when am lonely.
Whene'er greet the morning light
My song goes forth in thankful numbers,
And mid the shadows Of the night,
sing me to my welcome slumbers.
My heart is stirred by each glad bird,
Whose note is heard in Summer bowers;
And song gives birth to friendly mirth
Around the hearth, in wintry hours.
Man first learned song in Paradise,
From the bright angels DER him singing
And in our home above the skies,
Glad anthems are forever ringing.
God lends his ear, we'll pleased to hear
The songs that cheer His children's sorrow
Till day shall break, and we shall wake
Where love will make unfading morrow.
Then let me sing while yet may,
Like him God loved, the sweet-tongu'd Psal-
mist,
Who found in harp and holy lay,
The charm that keeps the spirit calmest
For sadly here we need the cheer
While sinful fear with pleasure blendeth;
Oh! how long to join the throng
Who sing the song that never endeth.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

AN EXTRAORDINARY DELvERANcE.-In the
war called "Braddock's war;" as a British vessel
Of the navy was one night running close to the
coast of Barbary, the officers on deck heard
some one singing. In moment they were
convinced that he was singing the Old Hun
dred psalm tune. They Immediately conjec-
tured that the singer was Christian captive,
and determined to attempt his rescue. Twenty
stout sailors, armed with pistols and cutlasses,
manned the ships boats, and approached the
shore Directed by the voice Of singing and
prayer, they soon reached the abode Of the
Christian captive. 1t was little hut at the
bottom Of his masters garden, on the mouth Of
a small river. They burst open the door, and
took him from his knees, and in few minutes
he was on the ships deck frantic with joy.
The account that he gave of himself was, that
his name was Mcdonald; that he was native
of Scotland, and had been a captive eighteen.
years. He had obtained the confidence of his.
master, was chief gardener, and had the privilege
Of living by himself he said he was nott at all
surprised when they burst open his door, for the
Turks had often done 50, and whipped him while
on his knees.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

KEEP OUT OF DEBT.-f there is any CALLING
slavery, it is being in debt A man may be hon
est and true but when hegets "heel over head"
in debt, then woe to him. Woe to you, man,
ifyou get into debt so deep, there is no seeing
through. You will be derided to your face aud
behind your back. The rascals will try every
means in their power to give you bad reputa
ton; and if they succeed in eir Vaccinations,
make up your mind to receive goodly number
of kicks Such is the custom; and "they say"
YOU have no business to run in debt; so you
havn't, if you could have lived and done other
wise.
Woe to thee, oh man in debt! Patched
breeches, or crumpled hat, are nothing; nor
care-worn brow, nor premature gray hairs; but
the suspicious Of the world, the cold distrust the
passing by on the other side, accumulating duns
and threats, sleepless nights and dark forebodngs
are something. These shall be your thorns.--;
But you could dendure all this, if the rascals would
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

New DIsEAsE.-The Cumberland (Aid.) ALLIE
ganian thus describes new disease which has
made its appearance in that neighborhood:
"A disease which has baff1ed the best medical
skill has been prevailing for some time past in
the Glades, the upper part of this county. Its
approach is known by slight pain, which SOON
extends over the system, drawing the body near
ly double, and causing the most excruciating
pain to the person attacked, who is only relieved
by death, which usually takes place in a few
hours. Families have been almost entirely de-
stroyed by it, and we hear of an instance where
widow and three children were attacked and
died-one little child only escaping"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-06

The Wings of Galveston, Texas, have resolved
to endorse President Fillmore and the Com
promise.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI.
Chartered IN 1S45. Total No. of JMatriculauts
from lS45 to 1851 1854.
FACULTY.

!
Inc seventh winter session of this College will
commence On the first Monday ofNovember, 1851,
ana continue four months. The chairs of the
Faculty will be arranged as follows:
l. U. JONES, M .D.-Professor Of Theory and
Practice of Medicine
X. 5. NEWTON, M .D.-Profssor of Surgery.
q. l.. HILL, Nj .D.-Professor OF Obstetrics.
and Diseases of Women and Children.
IT. FREEMAN, M D.-Professor of Special.
Surgical and Pathological Anatomy
J. r. BUCHANAN, M.D.-Professor of Ply
sIology, and Institutes of Medicine.
l.. Il. JONES, M D.-Professor of Materia
Medlca, and Therapeutics, and Medical Botany.
j. MILTON SANDERS, M.D.,L.L.D.-Pro-
lessor OF Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology,
e. NEWTON, M D.-Demonstrator of An.
atomy and Surgical Proseotor
a gratuitous preliminary course of Lectures
will commence on the second Monday of October
AT the same time the Demonstrator' rooms will
be opened, with every facility for the study of An.
atomy. Anatomical material is abundant and
cheap. Prompt attendance at the opening of the
session is expected.
TERMs.-Tickets to q full course Of lectures
(until graduation) 500 in advance, or a well en-
dorsed note for SIPS. To single course of L &C.
lures Sou IN advance, or well endorsed note for
$40. Naturalization ticket S5-Graduation SI5-
Demonstrators ticket IS. Board costs from 90
to 81 81 per week Students sometimes board
themselves for much less. Students upon their
arrival IN the city, will call at the office of PRor.
y. o NEWTON, on Seventh street, between Vine
ana Race. For further particulars, address Dr.
r. S. NEWTON, OF
JOS. S. BUCHANAN Mn Dean