davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
H. A. SHELDON

Is now receiving a seasonable assortment CT
Dry Goods. Groceries, Ready Made Clothing,
Drugs and Medicines, Turks Island Salt &C
which he will sell very low for Cash.
Oct 9, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
TGGBgABGB
PULMONARY BALSAM,

U,HE GREAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS.
ami CONst MPPION, afi"r a trial of twenty
1--WE years stands by Almost general cnsrni nj The head
.fCongh Medicines II lathe only standard article thai
has fully sustained us great I'd constantly grow Ing rep
bwUn i"r 50 long period ui time Many eminent
iy-rians do not hesitate 10 acknow ledge lis superior
n.y. and th enirc confidence To recupueud il To their
paurnls, as superior PREPARATION, which has been
found to be perfectly safe, convenient, and highly
hcaoou, in all diseases oi the hroat Lungs and Chest
One who las used 1t thus peaks Of
:" CLtsros PAnK n Y, Dec. o6, 1850
h,s~rs. Reed L Cnurr,-N.aIb seven years ago had
violent attack 81 inflammation OF thelduFs, which was
treated ~ my Physicians with the powerful rcfmr-
dies, but with ue I'll Ct TOR the abatement Of violent
pains chest. Av cough was almost inressnn
accompanied with eNpoc Grafton Of ihe most puri M
offensive kind, part uf the time mixed with bl cd both
VI dark nns oniur SvNe'nl large ulcers broke on my
lnrgt winch come NEAR snfiucajing had cunlim
Val nst swra's, and was rcluccd almost skeleton
hv cnss was considered hope -, nr only 10y my phys
ie'an', bu' by al whn SAW Academy hearing 10y
n'ishbor OF the effects wnich 'le Vegetable Pulmonary
'asam had produced in SIMILAR casr was Induced
I" try it, heute had used one bottle began to I'M
prove and ny The use ~ inur bnilrs restored
VISUAL health. had used variety Of n.her medicines
which gave inc 40 relief A rev weeks ago was sini.
iiarly attacked and am now using the Bilsam " IN
the same beneficial results. This sa;meni unsolicited
sad costs you nohng but will he Of any s,n ice
''ny one my oljrei Is 'rron plisliel. tSigncd.h
f0ur &eu WIN I. NoXLN, + M
Nv |, ts5l-Nrw c-rii1, nics to almost any exlrnt
might be added If dr'med necessary but the oieiors
lsrl that the artnle has become universally well
known, aud II, virtues 81 generally acknowlr rrd by
Physicians aud Others, To make It unnecessary nf
ir al ths 'ne further proof Of the merits Of This highly
popular article.
aT BEWARE Of COUNTfRFEiTS ANn IMtTA-
IlONS, such as Cartrr's tompound Vegetable Basan,,
American Pulmonary Dals im and nihrs, IN part bear
Ing the name Enquire for the article by Its whole name
The Pegetdbie Pulmonary Baisnm"
ssd see that 1t has The written signature of Wn JosN
CrrlER upon a ycow lab !, the blue wrappers
Each bottle aud srai is stamped Vegetable Pulmonary
Bslssm."
Prepared BY RHED, CUTLER K CO.. importers and
Wholesale Dealers In Medicines, Pants Chrnioas aud
Dye suns. 30 India Street. Boston aud sold by Drug.
(ss, hpolhrcafirs aud Country Merchants generally.
For particulars and rec lamentations, see pamphlet
accompanying each borle -Pee so cents For sile in
bdisbary. by b. MOODY. :5m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
Mineral Water,

FROM THE ELGIN SPRINGS 7.
Having for several years observed the bene-
fetal effects of this water, in cases of GEN
ERAL DEBILITY. Scrofula, Cutaneous and
Bilious diseases, have determined TO keep il
for sale, in pint and quart hotties, flesh from
the Springs. 1t is double the strength of the
Saratoga Water, and costs less.
ar Give the Mineral Water Of the ELGlN
SPRINGS trial. and you will agree with me
as to its virtues. w Z. Russell.
July 18th, 1881.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

Linen and Cotton 6icetings
10 4 Linen Sheclings s 4 Pillow Case Linen
1914 Blch6 Cot do - do do do
Ga do do do 3 9.s & 4 blend do
9.s and A. bro. DO Pillow Slip Cotton
ALSO,
A splendid assortment of Blcachcd and Bro
Shirtings, Linen Damask. Fronting Linens,
Doylies, &c in store and for sale cheap hy
June 9. 1851. l.. VAIL ETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

Differences to To the quality Of the lands eau he
made To Hon Henry Mris. aud Geu. Chandlc' ofihe
American Institute Rooms 35l. Broadway, II. v: Z.
VI. SaXton, Publisher, Fultnn-,ireei, N. Y. ID. J;
Br wn, Esq flee Of the American Agricultural, le'
Whnrsitcct, n. Y DR.. f.. F. Peck 500 Safest,
Brooklyn Alden J Spooner. Front-si, Brooklyn
g n Striker, Jr =, ~ BrondAav. Y. Liberty Gil
bert, 10 Bpnr'lmnn building, Troy. N. Y; Thomas
Nissan aud George D. LYMAN. Jersey Civ Levi
DO igr, IF Dodge and COS Express liz Wcsst.. N.
v. George c. Norgan J., 22l Pearl-.t, n. Y. John
Roeckei 90 Essex-st, N. Y. J. G Easton, Editor of
the Northern Journal, Lowell N. Y a. Squires, I'd.
itor f IIerkmer journal. Rockton, N. Chandler
Foster Albany, n Y. v y. Palmer, Philadelphia aud
Boston. and many others See Pamphlet II IS m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

The hes, and strong 81 certified medicine in
The world for the cure OF Dyspepsia, in all its
forms such as headache, heartburn, hnbiual
custivenesS, acidiiy of the stomach, loss ni
appetite, asthma, piles, incipienl consumption,
debility Arising from polacled 1eveiS, fever
and ague, exposure To hear 81 cold old aye --
and diseases arising from inneiicct digestion,
nr deranged condition oi ihr stomach. 1t is
also an excellent remedy, ana moi rpa,Sed
by an medicine in use, inr lemaleS suffering
from uterine OF nervou. de'i pgPineni.
Among thenumerou> 81 li-h,v ie>peciable
certificates, We refer Ia zoe ll.Niis:
prof A. A. HAYEs, -. @ta'e A.>ayer.
FITZHENRY NOW Il ESQ. Boston.
JAS. c. DUNN, Esq, ci'y Treasurer Bos,
Hon, MYRON LAWRENCE, Ex-Prest
Mass. Senate.
Uon.L. Fl. ARNOLD. formel IL Gov Il J..
now member of Cou-.r~>
Uau. WM. WOOpNRi nc .iprm.iiy {,
of Michigan, now U. S. SENATOR.
Hon J. 7. MOREliEAD, formerly Gov. Of
Kentnckv, now U. S. Senator.
Hon. J. +. SIMMONS, U. 5. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. SAMUEL S. PHELPS, L. S. Sena-
tor from Vermont.
Hon. VIM. UPHAM. "
lion SOLOMON FOOT, Member Of Con.
greSs from Vermont.
Hon. NJ. ID. FOSTER, Member of Con
gresS from Pennsylvania.
Hon NJ l.. MARTIN Delegate in Con
sres, from Wisconsin Territory.
Gen. \. c. DODGE, Deleg ie in Congress
from Iowa,
r p Stowe, E,q.. Clerk in The IIoues Of
{. G. TRowBRlDGg, Esq, Detroit
Michigan.
GEN. W. ION : Esq, S1.ycyor General
Dubuque, iowa
JOSEPH HOXlE, Esq, No. IS Wall street
New York.
Many other individual, Of lbe highest re-
speciality can lie referred to-, who will cvn
firm all that ha, been said in favor Of this in
valuable medicine.
DR.. GEO. b GREEN, proprietor, Wind
sor, VI.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale
Druggists, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston
General Agents.
Price s. per bottle; six bottles for IS.
CAUTlON.-Each bottle OF the Genuin,
OAygenated Bi,teIs will have the outside wrap
per printed in English, French and Spanish
with the signature Of Geo. b Green, Propie
tor, upon Three Sides, and in addition fine
" engraved label upon the top of the bottle
with the signature of REED, Bates & AUSTIN
who are the sole General Agents, and 10 whom
all orders must be addressed
Agents. S Moody, Middlebury A. p
Roscoe, New Haven w. G. Sprdgue, Yer
gennes. sly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
For Sale.

A Farm living inthc east part Of Midllcbury
ow occupied by the subscriber. Said Farm
consists Of lao acres, 80 acres Of which are
woodland, and the remainder well divided into
NOV in and pasture, snd the whole well wa
tered. 1t has good sugar LIT. and one Of the
best orchards in town.
Possession will lie given the first Of next
A 0ril EZRA CRANE.
Middlebury, Sept ie, 1851 22;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
Are you Insured,
IF NOT.
NOW IS THE TIME

THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
L MUTUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
OF Worcester, Mass, offer 10 insure your
Health against sickness or accident on as
reasonable terms as can be asked for. One ad-
vantage 10 the Insured by this Association is,
that they are not liable TO the impositions oil
Travelling Agents. The business OF the AS
ISOLATION is all done by Local AoEsIs. lie
assured this is none OF the Washington County
HumLugs. BY calling on the undersigned, who
is AUTHORIZED AGENT for the Assn
CITATION, further particulars will be gwen.
Also the Bylaws OF the Association can be
examined by any who wish.
Call soon, before YOU are taken sick or have
a leg broken, as 1t will then he too late.
VIM. S. LANE, AGENT.
Middlebury, June 8, 1851. ely.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
Boots and Shoes.

A great assortment of BOOTS & SHOES
sssrss and gne, just recaived and for sale by
X. LhNGWORTHY & CO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
I o O or EN-

I ILLlENTHAL'S Celebrated Fine Cut
~ Chewing TOBACCO, just received at
leNasonc Hall Store July Is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
PEPSIN POWDER.

0~- scm by mail, free of Postage. 20
convenience Of sending to all part, Of the country.
the Digestive Matter Of the Pepsn put up In the form
OF Powder iih Injections to he dissolved in water by
the patient These Powders cnntan Just fhe mat
ter a. the bnites, aud will be senl by mail, EREE OF
HOSTAGE. Tor ON DOLLAR sent Q'ost paid to DIR
J. $ HOUGHTON, NJ. ID Philadelphia, Pa.
- Observe th-i Every hott of the genuine
PEPSIN bears the written signature of = iloUGli-
TON, NJ. ~, sole proprietor Philadelphia, Pa Copy
right aud Trade Marx secured.
~ sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine.
For sale by w. P. Russell. Middleburyi
W. s. Sprague, Vergennes; Theo. A. Peck,
Burlington A. p Roscoe, New Have Dan
iels and Moore. Rutland, l91y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

For further Information regardng these valuable Med-
en,, Pamphlet be had Of the agents. where testimony
from the highest quarters will be found among which
letters FROM
Hos. MARSHALL p WILDER, Boson, Mas.
Hos. JAMES G. CHURCHILL, Portland, Me.
TNOCH PATTERSON, IsQ- Boston, Mass
Carr. CHAs. II. COLE kndge, N. H. late Of New
TPiiRAiM MURDOCH, Jn- ESQ. wlnchendon, Mas
NJ KIsGSBt RY. NJ d.. Temple. y. II.
j.. DARWIN ABEl.I. NJ. D. hindsr N. IL
GEO JrwETT. NJ. D.. Tempeion Mas
Rev. A. W. Bt'RNiiAM, Rndge, n H.
REv. RUFUS TIITON, reierboro, n; H.
CALEB $ CARTER ESQ, Portland Ne;
House. Boston, Mas.
WILLIAM NICHOLS, ESQ., Townsend. Mass
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at
Principal Office, Scollay's Build
ing, fremont Row, Boston.
For sale by 5. MOODY, Middlebury.
T. Is. Worth, Starksboro; Il. C. Smith
Nonkton Abel & Wilcox, Orwell; b + Has.
kell, West Curnwall; S l. Sprague, Weybridge
Lower Falls; O. Walker, Vergennes; W. H.
Turner, New Haven Depot; A. r. Roscoe
New Haven Daniels 4 Moore, Bristol l.. r.
IIolcomh, Monkton Ridge; +. W n Baldwin,
Ilincshurgh Warren Hayden, Ora vile 4
Darling, Hancock, aud by agents in lmost ey-
cry town and village in New England, and by
dealers in Medicine generally in other States.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
To the NIiSSissi sDi Press,


We lay before readers this week two letters adj
dressed to by resident citizens of the State of New
Hampshire. The gentlemen whose names are append
ed to these letters stand in the front rank among
who have not only served their native State honoraby
but who have served their country WE'LL Their word,
throughout the broad limits of the old Granite State
has never been impeached. One of them has served
his State in the capacity of her first civil ofcer he
has enjoyed the confidence of her peoples and he has
carried with him into retirement their Ieye and respect
The other gentleman is still ON the stage IF public al
fairs and his voice syet heard by the yeomany Of the
land and his words shape the conduct OF great party
We invite to these letters the attenonof the Press
Mississippi for in this State the attempt has been
sduonsly made, toessen the confidence of the people
in the friends and supporters of Gen. Pierce, in his
State. What with the New Boston and Manchester
speeches. and the Foss and Foggletters together with
infamous perversion of the Legislative resolu-
tons of 1867, it was becoming to be- believed, that
the New Hampshire democracy were no better than N
York, Seward and Greeley whiggery, and that strik
ing simitude existed between the wings Of Vermont
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania and the democrats
New Hampshire. These letters disspate the illusion
They present the record. And what record for the
wings ButweinVite a careful perusa Of these let
tiers, and we commend them to the attention of the
MiSsissiPpian, Sentinel Free II aer Clarion and 9th.
ter papers insthe State.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
Columbus Female Institute.

This popular female institution will reopen on Mon
day next, under the charge ofts accomplished Princ-
pal, NJ II. MCCAIN, assisted byabe and experienced
teachers. Miss NJ. A. Walker comes to us with a
high reputation Miss E. T. Stebbins is we'll known
to this community for her qualifications, and the
name of Miss L. B. Grswold will carry with it an in
fuence in Greene and Perry countless where there are
many ladies who were her pupilsin days gone by 1t
is known that Prof MArksten takes charge of the u
sic department and in few days shall be enabled
to the arrival OF assistant, of e vocal ca
pacity. With such corps ofteachers, we bespeak
for our home Institution, liberal patronage
We now feel assured that the Principal will snare
neither labor nor money, to establish school among
US worthy Of the most liberal patronage and.ge can
but hope that our city and country friends will ioin
hands, and build up an institution that will command
not only the respect but the eulogy of the intel
lgent everywhere.
After November election, we will devote one paper
to this subject of home schools, and we warn trustees
and public officials, to keep cool.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
Theatre,

Mr.. w. H. CRISP and Lady, accompanied by a yerv
excellent corps of actors, have been deghting our c
tizens during the week 1t has been our fortune not
be able to be present any representation this week
but learn from capable judges, that the company
has given entire satisfaction to large and intelligent
audiences each night.
Mr. Crisp and lady, are fine actors, both of whom
have made in this country regulations of high char
acter. They are excellent readers, and their voices
full and well nodulated and they possess exqus te
skill in developing the ideal Of the author combined
with the power of portrayng the passions with an al
most lifelike fidelity They are worthy people, and
we pleased to know that our citizens appreciate
their merits, and rewarding their exeron to ause
and instruct.
Miss McGregor is pleasing danseuse, and fills with
becoming grace and elegance the characters assigned
her.
The Misses Crisp, Jasseline and Cicy,win the an.
proving smile Oall by their graceful ease and natural
acting.
several parts and deserve our hands more extended
notice than We are able to give them this week In
next we shall speak Of the whole corps in more
detailed manner, If able to write at all
Prof HARIG the Pianist, is an artist Of rare skill
possessing wonderful command over his instrument
combined with ease, grace and finished delicacy
that has won Fcr La b gA applause everywhere.
Willnot some Of Cor titz,ns Ike the initiative il
getting up CoMPLE16sr gEx- lit for Mrs. CRrsP
That she is worthy Of 'h.s ksu respect, as much
from her social ami dome viz es for her histron
ic capacity, VIC b Cve; el osii. ever inclined to re-
ward true merit Of the opinion that our cizers
will, without sarat, aPPrsse this suggestion aft
indicate some ~ mig next &sek, Ut which time WI
may all ionin bearing sas .ntiot testimony Of our ap
precision of histronic worth md xalted domestic viz
tue.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
Col. alexander x. hLclanng.

..The Jackson Mississppian ANNOUNCES that
Col. Alexander X. McCldng, one of the wing
electors for that State at large, has declined serv
ing because he is unwilling 10 support Gen Scott
for the Presidency Eraminer.
The above has been going Ire rounds uncontra-
dieted about long enough, The statement is known.
in this place to be generally. specially. and par
tcularly false. Col McCIung did not ds.rI;ne
serving eeetor because he was unwilling to SUM-
port Scott, and if he has refused to support hinit
is new thing in this place, where he is best
known, and whore his most intimate friends reside.
He, objected to Scott at first as many others did
who are now, since his true history IS known and
shiues out SO clearly his warmest Supporters. =
Col. McClung would not nave served as eltctor
had Mr.. Fillmore who was his first cIlOes, been
nominated. What Islander shall We nssiI 70 the
counter next Columbus. Aryus.
The editor Of the .4rgals has been in the State
but short time. and We perceive that he knows
as little about Col. MoCLuEG s<postion, Of WHICH
he speaks go confidently, as he does about edituif
u courtesy or decency in the use Of language -
When We stated that this distinguished gentleman
would not support Gen. Scott, because he belief
ed him unsonnd on the slavery question, we sta
ted what WAS known to every one in jackson who
had conyersed with him on the Presidential o,inrs.
tion. Oar infognaatiera srns oJt0insd from thai
gentieman hinseIfs and ever since the appearance
OF the article inIbes Asyus. have heard him
repeat the same declarations While he has not
obtEaded bis opinions On the public. be has NOT
hesitated 10 AVON them frankly Whenever and
.Mherever they have been sought 1ississippiun
Ourneighbor persists inhis statement IN regard
to the position Col. McGlung Wonder If he Is
of the extent 70 which lis Denial carries him NE
have been told by aEeliable gentleman. that Col ne
Chung bases bic objections to Scott npcnthe facttha.
be regards him usOund on the sIayeiy question.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

means Dfincrmation than those possessed by the COM
mnhitY. we have, from knowledge Of the existing
state Of facts announced that the legislature would
not 60 into the election. We shall content ourself
by stating one that would seem to control the
action of the Senate in the premises. That body at
its last regular sessions decided by large majority up
submitting the election tn Rc1u legislature fresh
from the people, before whom the point would be
vassed and decided. This position was taken by the
Senate before twas known that Gov Foote would
call an extra session. and in his proclamation he does
not state that that is of the objects be achieved
or even acted on by the called session 1t is to be
inferred them that the Senate M not recede from po
siton 50 deliberately taken. sense of consistency
and moral rmness. warrants this conclusion, and the
country locks to that body for exhibition of both in
this case We have never doubted moment but that
the Senate would rebuke the stale charge that
recede if Gov. Foctc gave it an opportunity.
The friends of Col Davis took the responsibility of
throwing the election for u S. Senator back into the
hands ofthe People. In opinion were both houses
disposed confer the election Col Davis, he,
consistent and high toned politician could not accept
it at the hands of this legislature. His friends have
determined another course, and were he to be elect
ed now, it would argue badly in favor of the position
assumed by the Senate Tor this reason 1t would APP
pear that the Senate willing to escape from its po-
sition Col Davis sacrificed, and right at this
very point the Senate would pass into the hands of the
wings, the evidence they so much covert, viz that
the contest is strictly personas and that private
cor ceases against Gov FoOte only when Col, Davis
elected. We shall never consent, personal and
political friend of Col Davis. for his friends to avail
then ofany change favorable to him in the pub
lie mind, even should it extend to the point ofsecuhng
him the Senatorial election at this session of the
| Legislature.
We ready to meet this issue as presented to the
people by the Senate at its last session We wish to
permit Gov. Foote to present his name to the masses
Invested of all claptrap of Union and DisuRion.e 1.-The
shall succeed in such contest against Col Davis and
shall carry into the"egslature majority in favor %
his elevation the Senate oil the U. States, shall
acquiesce with that grace with which bow to
the will of majority fairly obtained
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
More Of Gen. Pierce shameful Conduct.

Those who have been constant readers Of our
paper will bear testimony TO our uniform course
IN refusngto wage warOf personalities against
those who have been candidates for high Office,
and who CHANGED toiave been our opponents, yet
there are instances when aspiring men are before
the people as candidates for exalted stations who
are guilty ofeconduct of such turpitude tIatitsis
the duty of the public journalist to inform the
people Of it. And tits a duty that these same
people require of the conductors of the public
press to peIIorm, and that We are not disposed
to disregard. e&
Upon what we consider to be COOP authority,
and which we will give to any Of our friends of
the opposite party who may desire it, We have
been Informed of an act Of which Gen. Pierce
was guilty while in Mexico. that will render him
pdiuus among all the refined and moral men of
the nation 1t issmore in pity than anger. that
We bring TO light conduct 50 shameful and nfa-
nous, it matterssnotw hd might have bten the ac
tor. but is with shame and modification that We
think Gen. Pierce, the candidate of Il great parry
for the highest office in the world, the American
Presidency, has been guilty of an act so henous
and disgraceful. Upon Gen SCOTS evacuation
of Vera Cruz, Gen. PIERCE was left Governor of
that city, or some else was appointed Cover
nor, and in his temporary absence, Pierce was re-
quested to act in that paeisy.
A few days after Gen. Scott had left the city,
complaints were made to him against the dealers
of Faro and Monte games which were fascinating
to most of the soldiers. These dealers won the
pay of many of the soldiers.as they. drew IT, and
in their gaming houses some of the soldiers mad
been murdered, -hence the complaints 10 Gen.
Scott against them Upon the reception OF the
Icomplaints. Gen Scott issued orders % the Gov
Ierpof Of the city, to close the Farosand Monte
tables and have an end put to all kinds Of gaming
in Chg city: