davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
WING Meeting at Monkton.

The Wings of Mouktcn and vicinity
are to hold Mass Meeting at Monkton
on Thursday, Aug 18th. The meeting
will be addressed by several Speakers.
whose names we are not yet authorized
to announce. We hope there will be a
large and animated gathering.
VALUABLE TESTIMONY FROM rnr sourn
We like, at all times to give credit when
credit is due and, if at the same time we can
relieve the distressed we are doubly grat6cd,
we, therefore, give the following voluntary
testimony as to the beneficial effects of Wis
tar S Balsam of Wild Cherry, by the editor of
the Columbia South Carolinian. who appears
TO have obtained great relief by its use
[Old Dominion Portsmouth. Va.
WISTARS BALs,M of WILD CHERRY
We seldom resort to patent medicines hav-
ing n greater respect for the skill of the rcgu-
lar profession, but chance threw into our way
the above named medicine, Immediately after
the close of the last session of the Lcgsla-
turc, when our lungs were almost dried up by
the highly ratified atmosphere Of our stove
/ warmed State House The Bal,am imme-
diatcly relieved us of most haraSs ne cough
which threatened our health in a serious de-
| gree. We feel that we are indebted to it foi
some fifteen pounds of animal wcight--whicl
addition once FELT cannot be forgotten.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS OIL
the wrapper.
CAUTI0N.--The only genuine and origin
al article, was first introduced in the year 1888
1t has been wen tested, and appreciated fol
ten years, in all the complaints for which il
has been recommended viz coughs, lniu.
enza, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption
in its incipient states No other medicine ha'
proved more eflica,i MS. On account ofthc nm
bounded popularity ofthis article, it has beer
extensively counterfcited, by persons who
know nothing of the ingredients of this ori
ginal compound.
The genuine signed l. Butts on the wrap
per.
Agents for Wi.tars Bilsam. Rr.sel Powell
Mddl, bury j. u Needham. Bustuli A. 7 Ro-cn
Ne" Haven, h. + Haskell w. Cornwall: l. F. rrn
son Nhiting,F Huntington, Yer enuos; 4. c. Smith
MVnktnn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
I'll q krts.

HOot-July ~.
SaXony Fleeces
40 @-5O
Am full BLDG @-45
& -3S @-42
Com. TO i-32 Go
Pulled cxtra-46 Q-4s
RaiirOad Stocks, July %.
Rutland "a
VI. Central II
BRIGHToN, Thursday, July %
At Market, $50 Beef Cattle, no Stores
pairs Working Oxen, 10 Cows and Calves,
2lOO Sheep and Lambs, and $50 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattle-Extra S6 75 first
quality Sc 90; second do IS 50d6 90; 3D. do
$4 50@5 90.
WORKING OxES-No sales.
Cows AND CALvEs-$l0 %, 90, "a, 2sd30
SHEEP AND LAMBS 81 80, l,75,q200
Extra SO 90, 3 5O@i 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
Is9 w g E & Y

We make any pattern Ring or Pin, Badges
Society Pins, Medals Beads and any thing in
the line, plain, chased or engraved and keep
a beautiful assortment of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
SPRING & SU M M 6 r
A,N>NNSs.S,
w IL AIR.

TINE subscriber would take This method To
l. give notice TO all wishing to improve
their breed of horses, that he keeps his Black
Hawk horse WILD AIR for the use of mares
at his stable in New Haven.
This horse was sired by the Old Black
Hawk, of Bridport-is three years old this
spring
We do not design 10 enter into leug pcdi-
gree of this horse, but will simply say that
We invite those who take any interest in
horses, to call and examine for themselves
- Terms made known at the stand.
q. Y. COOK
New Haven River, 6 miles North Of
Alddlebury Village June II, 1882. 8;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
Notice.
May II, 1862.

THE subscriber is now receiving from Bos-
l. ton and New York, 4 LARGE assortment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
G O 0 % s ,

Our old stock of Goods having been entirely
consumed hv fire, we have laid in m entire
NEW STOCK of fresh Goods adapted to this
market We have a large assortment Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

! THE subscribers hive the pleasure Of ss-
l. nouncng to the citizens Of Addison
County, that they have rebuilt on the same
site occupied by the store burnt last Februa-
ry, and are now receiving a NEW, COMPLETE
and well selected assortment Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28

NTANTED.-A few tons of Fleece Wool,
w well washed and long staple
Middlebury, July 5, 1852. IL:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-28
THE ROAD TO HEALTH
HO LILO w A Y IS
p ILLS.
CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER
AND BAD DIGESTION.

COPY of a Letter from Mr. r. w. KirkHs
Chemist, I, Prescott Street, Liverpool,
datcd 9Th June, 1851
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 9.
By arrival at this port have advcss from Mexico
20 the Goth u. Tho Congress in the TehuantePec
proposition had reported bill granting the contract to
Senior Belangy
The defeat of Gen Banco, by the French court, Is
confirmed and the latter has proclaimed Sonora indie
pendent and has annexed it TO France.
The revolution progressing every where No
battle bad taken place yet between Gen. Urega and
Gen. Vase the leader Of the federal troop, but the lat
ter in fortified camp had been summoned to surrender
by Urega and il thought he would be forced do
His situation very critical, and bat little posi-
bity Of assistance BENZ rendered him from the Capital
the Inhabitants OF Gualdalajara had received Urega
with the greatest enthusiasm. His force amounts TO
1000 men Generals Messia and Robillets had pro.
nounced in favor of Guadalajsra and had eleven hum
dred men at their command.
Judge Conkng bad arrived in the city Of Mexico on
the 14th ut, but had presented his credentials
The Gardner investigation committee had left for the
location OF the supposed Mines.
Congress had been in session month"; and but little
had been done except appropriation of 5000 900 to
meet current expenses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16

Every 10 OF the fact that, generally speak
ing, the fowls kept by farmers small in size and
usually but indifferent layers Neither their inerority
in size, their poor egglayng qualities is however.
be attributed the KIND of food they receive (lor
farmers fowls generally fare weIl) any want of
attention; but to the fact that in very many cases, the
stock IS changed at all seldom be pro
duotivs OF good results. Thousands Of miserable,
weak minded people, idiots and unacs ATTEST the evil
results Of marriages between b0odrelaons. III such be
the consequences resulting from breeding in and from
the human family will the principle apply lowlsi
Will not stock Of fowls degenerate from year year
both in size and other good qualities If addition from
other varieties from other premises madel Look
to the condition of the chickens usually known dung
hill fowls" variety more generally had than any other
kind in the United States, and which, although
small and comparatively worthless donbtfess
time in every respect equal those Tor which such
enormous prices asked-why this degeneracy :
IL is very easily understood The idea of improving
the breed of fowl rarely visits farmers mind and in
the multiplicity Of duties resting upon him. he does
think il matter of sufficient Importance to change
''erorsrs" with his ncighbor, kill off his old
and purchase But this is great error as shall
endeavor prove, by facts gathered from my
perience. sess
Several years since, convinced that by changing my
plans Of breeding chickens, could very materially i'm
prove them very essential particular purchas
ed twenty Of the very finest dung hill chickens could
6nd-eighteen hens and two cocks-paying attention
size and form only. color being disregaTded The
oldest chicken IN the flock NOT more than seven
months old purchased them in the fail Of the year,
provided comfortable quarters for them during the win
ter fed them WELL and received in return fair supply
OF epgs s..a.l
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16

"Oh, there is art in sweeping" cry the girls "any
one can do that Bu. mehinks, could half the suffering
and injured Lungs irr'ated by the dust thrown into the
air nhae. relate to their stores would truly
think there is some art in sweeping. When | see
young lady with shoulders thrown forward and body
bent to STOPPING posture using the broom in such
fnging mannsr TO thoroughly saturae the air with
Dust and sending finer PARTICLES Of dirt to every part
and crevce of the room, lodge upon every article
matter how high causing every person to speedily
tire with dry hacking cough-I think young LADY, you
do understand the art nf sweeping But when see
in easy and comfortable posture, with open doors
windows sufficient outdoor ventilation,
keeping hebroom closely TO the floor not swinging it
high uo the perlormng the work with alacrity
mpeuosity-I inclined think she understands the
AT Of sweeping Many will instantaneousy scatter
bevy Of persons engaged in pleasant conversation by
i.tmed sweeping or render uncomfortable reading
sewing group. by completely dredging their persons
and clothes with dust aud mingng il with the air they
breathe the remainder Of the evening, while with
hand brush and dustpan, the offending particles the
floor could have been speedily and neatly removed with
disturbing any one.-Indiana Farmer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16
From pnnville.

DANvILLE, Ind, Dec IL.
nre.ths most extensive and destructive that ever
took place in this town. occurred here last night. With
the exception of small brickbuildng at the north east
corner the entire north side Of the Public Square
swept away The buildings consumed were occupied by
TWO Dry Good Stores owned by G. G. Waterous, De-
few and Darnali Defcw 6 Comingor's Doctor shop,
the tin and stove establishment Of R. II. Moorhead,
Chilcotes Drug Store McCormack's Clothing Store, l.
F. Darnal's notion and provision store, the Tavern
stand occupied by w H. Hyten Witherow and Mllers,
Law Office, and the residents Of G. s. Rich and N. L.
Hadley. Most Of tho goods and property in the row
saved with the exception Of aboIt three fourths
Of Deew & Darnall's stock and the entire Drug es-
tabIshment belonging to Chilcote. The buildings
all uninsured and estimate has yet been made OF the
loss but must amount several thousand dolaas.
The fire originated in Tailor shop over Deiew & Oar
nails and is supposed TO have been communicated
from stove hue
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16
.Insemperance in ST. Louis.

The ST. Louis Democrat concludes elaborate art-
Gle ia relation 10 the Maine Liquor Law as follows:
Whatever opinion may entertain Of the policy OF
Che celebrated law there be doubt that IL is cal
culated attain the end proposed II il is sustained
by public sentiment, the vice OF intemPerance becomes
next to impossibihy in the State OF Maine How
the fact may be, we have now means Of Judging;
nor prepared to SAY that public opinion in this
State would ssncon law stringent in its provisions,
and so inquisitoria in Of the OF enforcing
it, Be that as il may, there be but opinion
the necessity Of kind of legal enactment for the
suppression or at least the dnnuon Of the vice Of n
temperance II prevails in St. Louis 10 more fright
ful extent than il probably does J. any other
city in the Union pcrvades all ranks aud classes Of
society and is the frighffa Of those countless
breaches of the peace and murderous fights which have
given to this city bad notorety abroad IL mainly
TO intemperance that must ascribe the swarms Of
petty offenders who crowd the ealaboose and the Recor
der's Court as well as the common Jail, the Criminal
Court, and the work house. We're the evil entirely
there would scarcely be any need Of such in
siItutons criminal courts, jas, or work houses.
Then all praise Is due to those public spirited and phi
lanthropic citizens who endeavoring TO arrest the
progress Of the abuse and society it TO itself to
adopt some for its protection against the dead
lv foa
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16

The little bull that fought the locomotive, inspiring
the admiration of Pat who looked glorying in his
spunk bot dining his Judgment has been fully matched
by another Taurus, the Spaniards would say, up
Athens county, told in late letter from there.t
AS Barnnm's famous moping along
Federal Creek in Athens county eneountered
dy Buckeye driving large bull. Now this bull, unlike
people had ''the elephant before, and
whom the 'tcrtter" came in sight, commenced making
bis fore feet familiar with the free soil " and bis lungs
familiar with their accustomed exercise. His driver
and owner warned Mr. Bsrnum's agent get his ee-
phrnt out Of the way. But Mr. Barnum's agent said
he world risk his elephant If Buckeye would risk his
bull" Whereupon the Western Tanyns renewed his
believing, and made desperate iunge az the hinge
monster Of India. The contest was somewhat similar
certain political ones, for the elephant, with blow
frora his trunk, stretched the hu upon the ground
breaking three Of bis ribs and driving the breath 50 fer
iron his bsdy that Il las utsry rsfassd 70 rsturn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16
A Forest Crave.

To sleep in the GOODNESS OF death-in rudely dug
grave; far out from the habitation Of civilized man,
seems TO throw around tho power OF the destroyer
grim and desolatug fearfulness which makes the
soul OF the thinking feel sad and the heart of the alice.
tomato to almost die within them To that lonely grave
the sorrowing of earth make no pilgrimage.
The foot Of the stranger may tread upon IL, and the
wild beasts Of the forest it, and though
the hand Of nature may the flowers that bloom in
spring TO grow and their wild scented perfume
around about it-stl. IL IS forest grave which may
nevor be moistened with the Of those who loved
most dearly the emaciated form buried without
ny in its lonely and shallow depths Devoted thought
energetic and deep loving imsglnatons often in the
future OF lfewhen the soul is made sad by the gather
log clouds and mltering hunders OF the worlds disap
pointents deceptons and enmites may hunt these
sad spots of earthly loneliness find communngs
genial to the peculiar emotion OF the hour But as
time on these spots OF loneliness where the early
dead were hid become a. last unknown all but Him
who will again awake the slumoers to the activities Of
an immortal life, and then It will matter but lilo
whether the graves OF the dead in the heart
civilization amid the sands OF desolaon the
arid plains OF the far of west.-Ry W. W. Hbbin
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16

TRUE AND FALSE PLEAsUnEs.-The man who feels
most pleasure in putting brandy into his stomach in
any other way grating his of sensation, is a
mere beast Ons whose chief pleasure is in the
the mind, is more harmless sort OF animal like the
lamb in the field or the swallow skmmng over mea1ow
or pool He whose delight is to reprepresent nature by
painting build ed6ces by beautiful idea,
echo feelings in music, is Of mmeasureably higher
order Highes still 10 he who is charmed by thought
above everything understanding gives him
satisfaction than any other power he has Higher still
is he who never SO happy as when he is making other
people happy he is relieving pain, and giving
pleasure two, three, or more people about him.
Higher vet is he whose chief JOY il il to labor at great
and eternal thoughts, in which lies bound up the happ
Of nation, and perhaps whole world, future
time when be will be Wondering in his grave. Any
msh who capable Of this joy, and az the time Of
spreading comfort and pleasure among the few who live
round about him, is the noblest human being we
csye OF. Ho is also the happiest-Mss Asrtinsau.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16

c- The Paris Constitutional, though somewhat excl
ted BY the Of the Crescent City affair Havana,
is nevertheless At all apprshensve that Cuba viii
be lost TO Spain. To quiet the fears OF those who
ma CINE that Spain without Cuba would be ruined, il
goes into statement of what il calls facts. The loss
of Cuba would eeot only the pride, and not the fnan-
eos Of the mother country Spain has successfully lost
and might also perfectly well lose Cuba without being
materially damaged She might then turn her atten-
ton the Philippine Islands to the Canares and the
Isle Of Fernando Pc! commerce opened with these
would produce far valuable results her
cia marine than those she derives from her commerce
with Havana, in which she worsted by the oompet-
ton OF the United States The same writer thinks that
with the extraordinary measures oil defence at present
taken. Spain spends much upon Cuba she derives
from that f she really desires hold the Island
she would do wellto withdraw Caneda and return Con-
cha to the Captain G neraship.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16
From New York.
NEW YORK, Dee H.
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS.


Mr. Bright, in remarks on Mr. Yllliers' motion, .ad
that, when Gen. Pierce into power Eng may
look forward TO reciprocity trade.
In the House Of Lords on the 25th, Earl Malmesbury
stated in reference the fisheries that Mr. Webster
letter neither from the government placing
construction upon TIE rder regulating the fisheries nor
from the Of improper language in negotiation bat
probably from circumstances occurring the American
Government at the time Of the Presidential election
He assured the House OF the friendly relations be.
tween the two governments, and that with the excep-
ton Of that letter, everything ending
satisfactory conclusion.
The shipping interest is making strong opposition
granting charter to the Liverpool and London trans
atlantic steamship company.
The grain markets throughout Britain are active and
upward ~ih light imPorts- Richardson & Bros quote
Philadelphia, BALTIMORE and Ohio -four 25s Cd to 2s
yellow corn 32s beef dull waiting new-Hrst parcel
Iimofe arrived Per Arctc-Cevelaud arrive 97s 81
nothing doing IN American PoTk-Irish and Freach
higher bacon wanted talIow advanced Is several mar
cells Irish butter taken ior Boston.
A treaty guaranteeing the Independence Of Greece
under prince Of tue Greek faith has been signed in
Lon by the ministers Of England. France Prus
and Bavaria
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16

% The Boston Post says: "When tho committee of
the New Hampshire legislature waited upon Gen Pierce
To nforn him of the vote by which he invited to
accompany them TO Boston, he expressed his grateful
acknowledgements Tor the honor conferred, bnt stated
that imperative engagements beyond his CONTROL
dered it impossible for him to attend"
The more we know OF that man, Frank Pierce, the
better like him. He is the after the election
that he was before IT, When he importuned previ
to the second Of November TO visit fairs and cattle
sho and urged the country la Scott he
modestly but firmly declined, which for him the
admiration OF all right thinking people among bis poti
cal opponents And tbat he is elected, there
change The same modesiy and shrinking from public
show which has characterised his course through life,
remains with him slill, and will make him, whss bis
friends have predicted, 1.-The model
Hsglsonicn. alaH ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16

free thought in religion in this day, November 9Th to
be inauguraed al the town Of Salem in the State Of
Ohio. The Garrisons, the Whipples, and the lesser
geher," says the anne nncsnent, "apd ait down like
brethren in communion, before the alter Of intellectual
and spiritual freedom, without distinction OF sex color
sect party for the purpose Of fully and freely can
wasting the origin, authority aud influence Of the Jew
ish and Christian scriptures" Three dsvs 10 be de-
voted this question BY hese ohoise spirits
who the orig. and authority Of holy
religion, 10 q mixed convention Of mes and won en-
black and white, who will, doubt Get aside the divas
precepts of Moses and give the world order Of
things for It's guidance fashioned after the notions AID
views Of Garrison and Douglass.-N. T. HssH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16

The steamship Philadelphia from Aspn wall. bring
ing the California mails, with dates To the 10Th ull
mas last arrived at this port. She sailed on the second
INST from Aspinwsll in company with the Illinois.
bound for New York, having on board hundred pas
,eopers and s., $50 600 10 gold.
The City Of Sacramento has been almost entirely des-
troved BY fire, nearly every heuse having bsen burned
and mnny lives were lost.
Destructive fires had also occurred 10 San Francisco
and Msrysviiie
ed v fire on tie 10th October the harbor Of vslpars
The majority for Pierce aad King 10 California is
ai,ont IS 600 e1
Francisco, after a passage Of III days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16
The loss BY he ERE a,

two and half million dollars The loss By he FIRE al
EsarysviIle is about 500, 900.
The votes polled at the Presidential election were
10000. The Democratic msjority is near 5000.
The entire Democratic State ticket elected, iDclu-
ding McDouga and Latham for Congress. The LIE.
gsature Is also democratic The rainy season had
in throughout the State and the rivers rising and
the miners were successfully employed in washing
in the dry diggags aud the Yuba diggngs were good
The Indians on the Colorado had been petey sub
dued by Major Helm zeman. A treaty Of peace had
bf en- signed
Letters from Major Doss who had been prospecting
in the mining regions 10 Cheppo, report abundance Of
gold in every stream; also plenty OF iron.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16

IRELaND.-A writer in the Lsndos fises draws the
following picture Of Ireland
The whole population Of district many miles in
simply turned out into the roads TO 70 where
they please, and live or die thsy can. or coarse,
there among them many old people hardly able to get
along many sick persons, many little children, many
women in advanced state Of pregnacy-out they all
90 together. There 10 be the eesting landlords
very happy state OF Indifference TO the question, what
becomes of these peoplef But sosfess my woaknsss.
have not yet attained this indiseresse. / inquired
anxiousy where the people ware gone, who, q few
months ago, Inhabited or these districts, lately
thckly peoplcd and now sheep walk. was told by
gentleman, agent, who stOuly defended, spon the
plea Of necessity the proceedings il question, that
of them, who had little property, were gone
TO America. that many in the Union workhoase
that some the lower parts Of the great OF
England Scotland and Ireland but that his opinion,
the greater part OF them were dead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-16
DEsrInse HoUsnnoLp DurIrs.-rror

DEsrIsING HOUSEHOLD DUTIEs-From variety OF
canses nothing is more common than find American
women who have not the slightest idea OF household
duties. writer thus alludes TO this subJect
In the neglect OF household cares, American women
stand alone. German lady; how lofty her
rank lorgets that domestic labors eonduce TO the
health Of body aud mind alike. An English lady
whether she be only gentlcmans wife OF dukes
does not desPse the household and though she has
housekee per- devotes portion of her time 10 this her
her hsppes sphere II has been reserved for
republican, fine ladies TO be choice than their
nonarchcal and aristocratc sisters. The result Is
asstude Of mind often fatal health the neglect
OF bodily exercises. The wife who leaves he, household
cares to the servants pays the penalty which has been
affixed 10 Ideness since the foundation of the world and
either wills away from ennui. - driven in all
sorts Of fashionable Iolies to find employment for the
mind.