davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

A GOVERNMENT PRINrISG OFFICE
The Boston Journal says the bill establish.
ing government printing { flee which has
been reported 10 the House Of Representa-
lives provides for Superintendent of Pubs
,iic Printing; term Of four years salary
$4,000 per annum surety bonds $4,000
mus be practical printer; appointed by
the President and Senate, and removable
BY the President or joint resolutions OF both
Houses Of Congress. II also provides for a
public book binder practical man, salary
S 900 per annum, appointed by said super
nlendent oil pubic printing. These officers
are to purchase all necessary materials, en-
ploy the requisite number of hands. aud do
all the pnblc printing and binding. Ar a.
mendment is also 10 be proposed providing
for type and stereotype foundry, to be con-
nected with the general establishment. A
public printing office, properly conducted.
would facilitate the work Of the government,
and be credilable TO the country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE
BRITISH PROVINCE OF NEW
BRUNSWICK

From the 81. John Observer, Oct. II, 1913.
As at this season oil the year and through
out the winter months, coughs and cous ara
the most prevalent Of all the various ills
that flesh is heir To-, we would advise such of
our readers and others who NAV be thus af-
flicted, to avail themselves Of that excellent
medicine, 'Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
which. judging from our own experience and
that Of others, we consider as being one Of
the safcsi and most eilertual remedies that
has ever been concoce ed for the above COM
plants, and which meets the cordial appro-
val of many OF the best physicians. And az
delays are dangerous, and coughs and
colds frequently terminate in consumption,
this eflicacious and agreeable remedy should
at once be resorted 10. Mr. S. L. Tilley is
the agent in This city, who can enumerate
many instances in which the most pleasing
results have followed from the use OF" Wis
lar's Balsam.''
From the Evening Mirror, New York,
March 80, 1919.
WISTAR'S BALSAM.-Wer regard the
Wild Cherry free af one Of natures own
physicians, soft of good Samaritan of the
forest; for lis medical gum has relieved the
suflerings and saved the lives of thousands.
Tue Basam prepared by DR.. Wistar is
pure and perfectly reliable preparation CT
the real Cherry essence, and il is Il remedy
by no means bad 10 take We speak con-
fitleniially and strongly in its praise, from
having witnessed It's renovaIing influence in
Consumpliyc eases, when all other presefip-
tions had proved of no effect.
None genuine. unless signed |. BUTTS
on the wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

For your very natiering opinion of m,
ability and success YOU so cordially ant
frankly express, | do most heartily ihanl
you, and truly hope that your good opin,
ion may never be deceived that ! mn,
continue TO merit deservedly your kind re-
gard, the true value Of which ] prize fa
above all treasures.
1t gives me great pleasure TO say that III,
short time | held a connection with III,
Rutland and Burlington Railroad Compn
ny, forms an era in my life upon which
may look with pleasure and proft.-,hai tn,
extensive circle Of .fri,nds | found form {
tie which binds me closely 10 their interest
that nv official position, although suhlec
TO the vcssitudes common with all Railroad
services, was Of The most pleasing nature
made So by the friendly sympathy and coun
sci Of .friends. aud the assistance and co>op
GRAFTON Of my associates.
| do assure you that nothing but stern
necessity induced me 10 dissolve my con-
neciion and seek amid other scenes, and
among other associates, connection else
where and upon my withdrawal from your
circle IN be the recipient of so marked a
testimonial of appreciation, accompanied by
so costly a token of your bcnevolence, is /
fear. far beyond my just deserts.
II during my residence among you and
my connection with the Rutland Railroad
COL succeeded in my endeavor TO per-
form my duties as an associate and officer
then am satisfied but only to renewed
energy to cherish and cultivate that feeling
of friendship and respect so desirable for
social enjoyment, and which is priceless in
its value.
For the intrinsic value Of The beautiful
Watch you haye been pleased 10 present
me, 1hold ms second only to your friendship
and good opinion. and rs | gaze upon its
lace and marx its diligence in noting the
flight of time, may il not only remind me Of
the givers, but present an example oflike dill
ligence in the performance ofmy duties and
mcriting the true friendship of those with
whom may be placed, and Of those who
present so distinct claim upon my graft
tudc, that when my course is RIM, and look
my last upon the busy scores of this life.
may possess the consciousness Of leaving
behind me as legacy to my friends and
family, two treasures Of lneslimable value,
a good name and a faithful monitor, as the
result of wel-spent life.
In CONCLUSION, would express 10 each of
you, and through you 10 each of the contrib
ntors of this magnificent gilt my strong and
heartfelt wishes for your and their future
happiness and prosperity, and that you may
be the recipients of those blessings which
are the reward Of well-doing.
Very truly hope to remain your
ob't serv't and friend,
A. w. FOSTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

The Musical World and Jour nal Of iht
Fine .irts, published semi-monthly at New
York, by OLIVER DYER. is a handsome oc-
iavn OF "a pages, devoted TO the subjects
indicated by its title. This periodical is
now in it's third year. and has met with II
success unusual 10 new publications of the
kind. Under the management of Mr.. DY-
Err, into whose hands it has recently come,
it can hardly fail to be highly valuable to all
classes Of readers, and to acquire an exten.
sive and enduring popularity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

o. Rheu and Clemens had little bye
pla, in the U. S. Senate on Friday. Rhetl
said Clemens IN a speech in December
charged him with being a knaye and ID. traitor
thus termed The South Carolinian, ard no
notice had been taken Of it till the present
time, he might as well add The TERM cow
ard. They had a small bout ug ain in the
Senate OH Saurday,hu less heated Than the
day before. In the course Of his remarks,
Rhett gave MS reason for his mol resorlng
TO the towards mode OF redress. the duel
" He feared GOd more than lie did man,
and would rather encounter The opprohri-
um of The later than dare the anger of the
former"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
DEATHS TIE TERMINATION

But too often, of what, in iis inception,
was lightly treated and fatally neglected as
common cold. The snow-b ball does not in
crease faster by rolling, Than does DANGER
from an unchecked Cough or Cold. When
inflammation once seizes upon the delicate
tissue o. the Lungs The progress oil fire is
scarcely swilier or more fatal Than that Of
Pulmonary Disease, through its various ST.
ages, to It's terminus, Death Yet it may
be arrested in all cases by prompt resort
10 Dr. Rogers Syrup of Lirerpori, Tar ana
CGnchalaguG. To this vital ruth mahy
among the first men in the land have ap-
pended their attesting signatures. Read
their testimony in the pamphlet in The
hands OF Agents.
CAUTlON-None genuine, unless there
is OH the buff wrapper note If hdnd sign
ed with ia Pen, by A. l.. SCOVlLL & CO.
FoR SALE, wholesale and retail, by A.
l.. SCOVlLL & CO, ProprieIors. at their
Principal Depot, GOTHIC HALL, No. SOC
Broadway, New York, to whom all orders
for the Medicine. and letters relating to a.
gencies, should be addressed, post paid.
Also, for sale in Middlebury by w. p.
Russell.
PRIcE.-in large bottles, 81 90, or six bot
ties for $500.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

ores, the soil n deep black muck. II
was the second crop, aud had never been
ploughed before. | sowed the piece 10
Black Sea Wheat and commenced to roll
down, passing round upon the outside Of
the fields aud so round and round. " hen
we had il about half rolled il rained and
drove us of, and continued showery for
several days, so that tie remaining part
was not rolled at all. Rresult>--ihat
which was rolled came up even, was un'
molesied by the worm, and produced a
good yield that which was not rolled,
the centre half Of each land, was almost
entirely eaten up. In short, gentlemen,
| believe that deep ploughing, and faith
fol use of the roller, will give US the up
per hand of that pest of our best lands,
the wire worm, and afford many other
benefits, which ] will not now weary
your patience further to enumerate.
Respectfully yours,
]. W. STRONG.
Cam. on Field Crops,
Addison, Jan, LIST, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

Said Deacon Grant, I" am told Mr..
Paine, that you are becoming a terrible
hard drinker." "No. Bit" cried Paine.
not bii--no man ever drank easier"
AT THE last meeting OF the Director, of
the Vermont Central Railroad, George nj.
Dexter, Of Boston, was appointed Teas.
urer
LAKE CnAMPLAIS we learn from the
Platisburgh papers Of Monday, that the
ice over the Whole surface Of Lake Cham-
plain is very firm and smooth. Az an adj
diiional proof Of The unusual GOODNESS OF
the winter, it may be mentioned that the u.s.
ual time for the broad lake opposite Bur-
lington, TO freeze over, is The first week in
February This year il closed on the 18th
of January, and il has closed thus early
only three times in the last &c years.-Af.
ddny Register, An inst.
The Loco delegation from Pennsylvania
10 the Baltimore G invention will vote for
Buchanan as the next Presidential candi-
date.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
Specifications of Field Crops,
Meeting ofhe addison County Agri-
cultural Soc;sf,

Meeting ofMe addison County Agri-
cultural Society.
PEAsE-The first Premium on Peast
was awarded 10 L. w. STow, Of New Ha
ven, on a crop Of 81 3,56 bushels 10 the acre
the second TO CnILIoS CRANE, of Bridport-
29 IA bushels 10 the acre, raised on clay
soil, without manure, ashes, or plasier-sown
April Oath, three bushels seed and the third
to OLIVER SMITH, Of New Haven,-2C
bushels, on clay soil. Mr.. s. thinks that
TO succeed with this crop on clay. tho
land should be ploughed deep, and the seed
sown early. 1t is better to plough in ,he
fall, the frost having peculiar pulverizine
effect on the soil.
OATs.-1.- OLIVER SMITH offers for
premium the product OF one arce of Oats
81 2 bushels BY measure,- 80 by weight.
soil, clay loan, broken up the year previous
and planted with -ploughcd deep
late in the fall. Sowed about the middle of
April, the seed having been previously put
into brine, and then mixed with plaster, as
much as would adhere. The land was ma.
nu'cd (after sowing) with 25 loads OF fine
manure from the sheep shed. Mr.. S. har.
vests his oats in about five days after they
turn fro,., the green to the more yellow state
2.-ALvIs SoUErR. of New Haven pre-
sen,s for premium tic product OF one acre
of Oats-s0 bushels by measure, 81 l>2 by
wcight-the soil a stony loan, planted with
corn the year previous. The land was
ploughed very deep, and the sced-four
bushels 10 the acre was sown in April.
&c. G. CADY, of Middlehurv, enters
for premium a crop Of Oats 81 bushels, by
weight, 10 the acre, The soil is a mixture
of clay and sand-mowed the previous year.
The land was ploughed on the 9Th and 9TH
Of November, seven inches deer. The seed
was sown dry, on the 2sth oil April, four bush.
els 10 The acre. 100 lbs. of plaster were
applied, a' soon as The grain was up-abou.
the middle of May. II was beneficial to the
crop, in keeping the land moist and making
it more productive. Graded, Aug. 18th.
The season was favorable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

The AGRICULTURAL MEETING A
the meeting Of the Board Of Managers
Of the Addison County Agricultural So
cie,y.iwo weeks since, list Of premium.
was agreed upon for the ensuing year
which will be duly announced. The
Secretary being necessarily absent, J. NJ
WEEKS, Esq, was chosen secretary pro
tam, whose official report we have no,
yet received. Without appointing com
mittees,or agreeing on the place of hold
ing the Fair, the Board adjourned. 10
meet again on the second Tuesday in
June,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

e9rWM. p. TENNY & Co., the leading
and popular Carpet Dealers u Boston, and
the largest establishment Of the kind in New
England, invite through our columns, to-day,
Merchants, Hotel Proprieiors, Housekeep
ers, and others, TO inspect their immense
and unrivalled stock, just received-embrse-
ing every variety of style and quality. Pur-
chasing and keeping such large stocks. a
very little reflection will convince any man
that W. p. I. & Co. eau sell them anything
in their line at the loves, and m ,st ssiisfac-
tory prices. See advertisement in another
column
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

THE CLIPPER PACKET SHIP "STAF-
FoRDsHiRE. 1t will be seen by our au-
vertis:ng columns, that Messrs. ESocH
TRAIN G. Co. intend sending This magnii-
cent clipper to California. This ship, we
understand, accpmmod ites about fifty cab
in, and Ole hundred and fifty SECOND cabin
passengers, and can take from twenty five
hundred TO three thousand tons Of cargo.
Her slate rooms are larger than are usual.
ly built. and her cabin Is furnished in a
most luxurious nianucr, not emitting an ell
eganl piano.
We should advise all those who wish to
have their families 90 out in a pleasant
and comfortable manner, 10 take advantage
OF this pleasant osTeyance,-thus avoid
ing all the annoyances oil the Istbmus, and
the crowded decks of the California steam.
ers.
This clipper is the largest Of the many
ships built by Mr.. Donald Mckay. and he
may justly feel proud Of his sncress in com
blnlng capacity and speed III such aimira-
BILE proportions.
We shall anticipate Tor her a rapid pas
sage, as she followed so close in the stean.-
er's wake OH her recent passage to Liver
pool, us 10 make the trip in sonnet hing less
han fourteen days Wien the Pacific sail
ed, the e Slatiordshire" was waiting with
about fifty sail OF vessels for a fair wind
Bston Daily Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
O. The New Jersey Assembly have re.
jecleG the Maine liquor law, SO to 40.

O. The New Jersey Assembly have re.
iecle1 the Maine liquor law, SO to 46.
A teegraphic report states that Hon
Charles Allen, of The 5lh district of Massa-
chuselts, is so i'll at Washington that his
family have been seul for in des pair oil his
recovery.
A bill similar to the Maine Liquor Law
has passed 10 lis third reading in The Ohio
House oil Representatives.
Somebody speaks OF the people OF Maine
MS beingtn the situation Of the Ancient
Mariner Of Coleridge:
"Waler, water, everywhere,
And mol a drop TO drink"
Mr.. Henry Stevens, j., (of Vermont }
who has Tor some time past been in London
engaged ia the preparation Of biograph,
zeal account Of the sources OF early Ameri-
can History, to be published under The pat
ronage of the Smithsonian Institute, has SC
fas completed his work that The first sheets
are in piess, and proof copies will soon be
seen in this counIry.-Monpelie' Watch
man.
The London Times says that Great
Britain mas received more useful ideas and
more ingenious inventions from the United
States, through the exhibition, than fonl
all other sources =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

RLAcK HAWK TMUMPuANT.-A troti .
ing match came off on the Lake near
Burlington, on Thursday last. between
the " Merrick Horse" Black Hawk J
owned by Mr.. Merrick OF Bridpon. and
The Flying Morgan" belonging to
Mr.. Adams Of Burlington. The match
was the best three in hve-mile heats.
The Black Hawk won the first three we
learn, by several rods each heat. The
time was not reported.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

u7- Gold and silver have been found
in various localities in New Mexico, aud
in such quantities as To repay the labor
Of searching The Indians are supposed
10 have been aware of the existence OF
these mines. for long time and to have
carefully concealed the fact.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

MIR. FILLMORE IN NoRTH CARoLINA.-
The Wilmington Herald says, "Mr. FILL,
MORE is beyond all question the first choice
of The Wings of North Carolina for Presi-
dsut. This preference in his favor is uni
versal, for in all the papers that have thus
far reached US, and in all the meetings held
in the different counties for several months
past, no other name is mentioned in connecs
lion with this high office cave his"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

II The Senators aid Representatives al
Washington had fine time, lns, week, in
sitting the Baltic, magnificent steamer
Of the Collins lire. 1t appears to have teen
forwarded 10 Washington for the personal
inspection of members-from whom the pro.
prielors nsk bonus, on their mail contract
to counteract the powerful rivalry Of
the English lines. We are willing the Messrs.
COLLINS should get what they ask.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

Harper's Magazine, for March. has
an attractive aud varied table Of con-
tents. g. is embellished with 81 illusira,
tons. The new work Of Dickens, en-
titled BLEAK House. or the East Wind"
Is to he published in this Magazine. from
proof sheets received in advance by
agreemen, with the author. The first
part is announced for the April number
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

nFThe origin Of large part of the un-
happiness, misery and unpleasantness of this
life, is doubtless owing to the great increase
and prevalence of that disease peculiar 10
civilized life. known as dyspepsia, and its
effects upon The nerves. All these things
can be prevented by the use Of DIR. Stephen
Jeweti's Health Restoring Biiiers, which arc
true remedy for The above diseases, and all
disorders of The stomach and bowels, resior,
ing the nervous system 10 its proper tone.
See reference and advertisement iI another
column where they can be had.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

e6 A mass meeting Of citizens opposed
to the Maine Liquor Law was held in New
York on Friday. One of the speakers said;
+" defy any one TO call to mind single man
who ever originated an idea in poetry or
prose. in mechanics or science, who did not
take his toddy; or single notorious pick
pocket, rohber or other scoundrel, who drank
10 excess"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

O. Mr.. Clay Publishes in the In
iiiigencer a formal deLial Of the state
ment that he wrote for Lafayette the
address pronounced by him on his recep-
lion in the House of Representatives.
He says il was composed by Lafayette
himself. las the style abundan,ly shows"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

TThe affairs of Europe have war;
like aspect, at present. and. what was
least expected. serious difficulties are
threatened between Russia and France,
il the Paris correspondent, OF London
Times is TO be believed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

CO The new hotel at Rutland, call
ed The Bardwell House. was opened the
first Of this month. 1t is spoken Of in
the highest terms by those who have ex-
amined IFS internal arrangements and fur.
nishings. We doub, not the travelling
public will find ii To be all they can rea-
sonably desire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

o. At our late Town Meeiing.i. was
voted 10 instruct the selectn,en to appoint
an agen, to sell sPri,uous liquors and
wines. for medicinal. chemical. and me-
chanical purposes, &C contemplated in
section 4. ehap.n i,7, Of The Compiled
Ststutss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

81 The Senate OF Massachusetts have
voted 10 submit The Maine Liquor law 10
the people = 22 to Is. II was very nearly
party woe, the coaliiionists being in favor
Of Sinking The responsibility Of the meas,
ure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

10 Hon. D. F. WADE and Hon. s.
Foor, Of the U. S. Senate, aid the Hon.
Messrs. Jas. MEAcnAn, A. L. MINER,
and WIN. HspaRn, Of the House, have
our thanks for their several fayors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

TsMPERANcE.-A Division Of the Sons
OF temperance was organized by the G..
w. T., f. w. OLMsTED, of the G. d. Of
the State Of VT, al Cornwall on the sth
inst, 10 he known by the name of " Corn
'cdH DECISION, No. "a" From present in
dcations, it will be well sustained, and will
be promotive of the cause of Temperance
in that town.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

bThe Jury in the Forrest and Willis as
saut and battery case rendered verdict of
50 800 for Willis. When the jury retired
they were two for verdict for The plaintiff
for 81 900, Two for six cents, and others
for various sums between.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

KossUTH IN PARIs.--The Paris cores
pondent of New York paper writes thus {;
1.-THE man (Kcssnlh) is regarded as efiele
with reference 10 Europe, and his GRAND in
America as absolutely chimorical. Wonder
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

NJ, Kossuth made speech at Louis.
vile oil Saturday, the 9th inst.--one
dollar being charged for admission, to
those who heard him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

90 Mr.. GILMORE, the Daguerrean, in :
tends 10 close his rooms the last Of this week.
Call early, il you wish to employ him. lie
is to he absent for six weeks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
O. The consistent editor Of the Bran

O. The consistent editor Of the Bran
don Post. two or three weeks since,
graveIy charged US with inconsistency in
relation to;K ossu,h and the Wilmo, Pro-
viso. AS to the former our readers know.
we have constantly pursued the same
course, in opposing "inier' ention"; aud
as 10 the latter, the remarks Of the Post
are as wide Of the mark as they well
could be. The inlimation that we ever
alluded to the Proviso as a humbug,"
or ever altered our course respecting it,
while j, had any vitality remaining. is
wholly unfounded in truth. All the
Mexican territory having been organic
cd without the Pruivso, we should be
foolish indeed to continue to insist Oh
whn, has bec"me impossible. Every
Free Soipnper. even. gave it up long
ago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

~ Kossuth is on his travels al the
West, but the Intervention" Juror sp>
pears 10 be very much on the decline.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

No NECESSITY FOR GOING TO THE Far
VISTA few shares in the village of
Lakeland, !. J., can now be bad by making