davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
WAN

The subscribers will pay liberal price for
Pans, Tags, Pulled and Fleece Wool, IN eS-
change for our Cloths q. Cassimercs (of which
we have very large and excellent assortment
for tho Fall and Winter trade or if dcsirc, We
will pay in part Cash. We have removed oul
cloth rooms and office from the Factory, to J
ilagars Book Store, where we shall contnu,
our business with our customers ON tho
same terms as formerly
NASH & WHEELER
Niddlcbury. Sept 9th 1852. 232m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
Important Discovery.

The Rheumatic Pills of Rev. Samuel Covcl,
son and successor of the late Rev. DR.. j Covcl
of New York original inventor are found 10 be
certain, SAFE ana speedy cure Tor the Rheu-
marism in all irS forms whether lu1ammatory
Chronic Hereditary. Lumhago. Scialica, Mcr-
cunhl, or Rheumatic Govt t. which thousands
can testify. Rev, Samnel Covei, sole Pioprie.
tor, to whom all orders and letters Post Paid
must be addres scd l55 Water Srcet.New York
AGrsrs, nr. ". Rn.sel,I W. Slnde - Middle
bury Calm aud WfTht OrNrit, F Huntington, W
spraruc, Nerrrnnes, r. 7. Fletcher, Dixie and Ri
der, rridpori, c l. Chase, BRANDON r. 5 At~cod, l.
Simonj,, Shorehom. SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
To Let.

Tho two W oolen Fac,orie. belonging To tho
formerly occupied bv Davenport & NAH, he 9th
er now occupied by Nash 4 Wheeler, whose lease
expires the last day of this month after which
time, one or both OF said Factories will he rented
aswill best srit applicants One Of them has
three sets Of machinery, and the other two, VIII
all the necessary ouibu ldings.
RUSSEI. NALLETT,
Clerk Of Middlebury Manufactures Co.
hiddiebuy, Aug. "a. 1852. Is:L
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
HOME AGAIN
MIR. W. IL. GILMORE

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w Of Nliddlchury, that he will return to
his old Rooms, No. :, NICHOLS Brm.prNG, on
Monday, May 18th, where he will spare Meth
cr pains nor skill in making LlKENESSES
that are perfect representations Of those who
may call upon him at = No T. Nichols
Building, and in style and finish unsurpass-
cd by any travelling Daguerrcotypist in the
country, rs hundreds in this town can and will
testify Those who wish to procure good
natural likeness will do well TO wait until he
returns home as he has been to the expense
of fitting up his rooms in good style, for the
comfort and convenience of his patrons.
p. $. exhibit no pictures except those
of my own taking, and am prepared 10 sell as
good, or even better ones than | exhibit A.
specimens. W. II. G.
Middcbury May TO- 1852 3tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
FARM FOR SALE,

fI'liE subscribers health having failed him
L lie is DESTROYS of disposing of his Farm Said
farm contains about $50 acres and is well adap-
ted to all kinds Of profitable farming; il is a
bundantly supplied with water, orcharding
and woodand.-It has on 1t good buildings
recently repaired and in first rate order, and
is well fenced
The subscriber will sell together or scpa-
rateiy a piece of land lying in Ripion, con
tanning about 200 acreS-:0 acres pasture. the
rest Woodland Also, 10 acres Of pine aud ce
dar land.
The tools, stock and crops are also for sale
part Of the purchase money will he re-
CURED on taking possession and on the remain.
der, time will be given for payment.
Enquiries may be made Of Z. Hammond
Hon VIM Nash, e. D. Nash, A. Chapman, oi
Daniel Sanford. DAN Dixie.
SALISBURY, Aug. ., 1859. lG;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
HARTFORD
LIE E AN ID ii e A 1T II
insurance Co.

FtiCE, POST OFFICE BUILDING. HART.
FORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus over 100000.
| DURING TWO YEARS BUSINESS lSSU-
ED NEARLY 4 600 POLICIES
No HcdM Risks taken JyMe Company.
The Hartford Life and Health Insurance Com
pany take risks on Life, grant % purchase anuui-
ties, confer endowmentf, aud make contracts up
onani appcranng 10 deierredan revcrs iOnary iii
tefests connected with life risks, agrecaby 10 the
powers aud privileges conferred by chatter,
The business of the Company is conducted upon
the
JOINT STOCK AND MUTUAL PLAN,
at the option Of the insured thus NEE ting the
wants aud crcumslancesof the public more fully
it il believed, than purely Mutual Companies can
do best
Annullcs will be granted Or purchased, aud en-
dowmcmis conferred on terms highly favorable,
aud according to the rates Of the most liberia and
couiuc'e cd Companies ia this country andin Eng
lanG
The Charrer of this Company provides that the
wife ny insure the life Of her husband, aud the
amount to be paid be secure from creditors at his
death,
An equitable sum will always be paid for poll
cies surrendered to the company before they ex
pre,
Travelling sea and fnrcign resilcucc permits
willie grained AT a smalleNua premium.
Policies on lives OF persons going to California
will lie granted ON the Joint Stock principle only
ani ut an extra rate Of premium.
Ex'ract l,on the Certificate of the Comptroller
Of tue State of Connecticut, dated
JANUARY, 7h, 1851.
"The great success and prudent management OF
this company, together with its well invcs cd cap
ital and So. pus enilc it To the entire confidence,
of the community, and recommend ii, MS IN my
opinion equal in strength aud ability to the uesi IN
stitutions of the kind in the Union " Signed
t.. 81 RUFUS G.PiNNEY, Comptroller.
The Board Of Drectorsis composed of active
business men with capital and character involved,
and giving their personal attention 10 The manage
ment p cJntro lofthe transactions of the company
JAS. DIXON, President
WIN. T.. HOOKER, WIGS President
HENRY l.. MILLER, Secrcrary
A.FRANCIS, Agent, Middlelm,y
Dec. -. 1851. 35ir
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
CARHARTS MEL0DEONS.

TT is well known that Carhart & Needham,
Il Of New York city, manufacture the most
beautiful and perfect Melodeons that can be
found. They are of all sizes, from A octavcs
to g. aud finished in all styles from the plain
scroal leg TO the most elegant Piano finish.
The subscriber would inform the public that
lie has made such arrangements with the
company. that he can deliver the instruments
10 order and warranted for one year, at twelve
per cent less than any other person. Those
who wish to purchase will save money by
corresponding with the subscriber before pur.
chasing elsewhere,
specimen article may be seen at the house
Of Mt Morris Graves. West Salisbury
Address HORACE II. SESSIONS,
2lidm West Salisbury, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10

THE subscriber still continues the manu-
l. hcture of this unriyalled churn, at his shop
near the Bridget the village Of Middlebury.
1t has now been thoroughly tested by many OF
he best dairy farmers in this region, q but one
opinion has been expressed and that is in PA-
yoK OF THIS CHURS AGAINST ALL OTHER con
tri,ances for the manufacture Of good Butter
Abundant testimonials are in the hands OF
the Proprietor Of this ehurn, that il possesses
advantages, never before found in any other.
II is valuable particularly on account of its
labor saving character, since il works and salts
the butter without bringing il in contact with
the heat of hands and turns out the article in
its purest g. most marketable shape. All orders
addressed 10 the subscriber will be promptly
attended to, and the churn WARRANTED to
give satisfaction.
G. W. BALDWIN.
liiddlebury, Aug. 10, 1882 l6:tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE
LFE lISTRlItE L(NHilY.
CAPITAL. l00,0 900.

'oANirED ON TnE nuruAL PRINCIPLE, Julr, 1851
ofFIcERs
BARZll.LAI HUDSON, PREnDEKr.
ERTluS WADSMORTH, yicK PhEsID'r
u. T., HALE. SEcRETARr.
ECToRs
Barz'llai Hudson, Trriiu, Wad. worth,
frSncis Parsons, VIM. W. Hoppin,
Alheu Day, James II Hosmer.
John IIooker. Edsou F.ssenJ-.
Edward Goodm / Jnhn "A Goodwin'
u. T.. Hale.
Ar ROWS, NJ. % Examining Physican
WE Len, NJ. d.. Consulting Physician
BOARD or CoUNCILoRs
Hon. Thomas S. Williams, Hartford.
Hon. Andrew T. Judson, Judge OF The u s
CIR. Dis Court of Conn.
Hon. Thomas Clark, Treasurer of Conn.
Chancellor X II. Walworth, Saratoga Springs
New York.
Hon. Neal Dow, Mayor Of Portland, Me-.
Dea Moses Grant, Boston, Mass.
John A. Foote, Esq, Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward G. Deleyan, ALBANY. N. Y.
Hon. Salma Hale, Keene, N. II.
tbs comparatively safe system Of doing bu.
mess aud the Low HATE OF PREMIUMS adopt
Ell " the above company, are such as "a com
mead II to The favorable consideration Of all VIII,
would avail themselves Of the advantages o. lie
Insurance.
~ Applications received. and informaIio,
given by r.. FULLER. A.eat
Hiddlebury, Asg. 1852. iS;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
HORSES, CATTLE & SHEEP,
IN S u Il Z d
ny THE
NORTHERN NEW YORK LIVE
STOCK INSURANCE CO.
Capital $4,000 Dollars,

REsIDEs large and increasing amount Of
- premium notes.
All kinds of live Stock Insured asains, The
combined risks Of tise, Wster, Accidents, Dis
asses, &c.
DIRECTORS
james FAR, Washington County,
Joseph Porter
Oil Able
pelatiah Richards, Warren County,
AnE,sa c. Moore, Clinton County,
john Buyton, "
James Avcriil, "
Cornelius llalsey, b"
George Moore "
Walter Gcer, Warren County,
VIM. L Calkns, Essex Coknty,
Albert Andrus, Franklin County,
James Horton, st. Lawrence County.
Thomas Conkey, f"
zcphaniah {. pitt, Clinton County.
Jacob IL. Holt, b"
Peter $. Palmer, I" .,
Henry G. Hewitt P" ..a
OFFICERS.
James Farr President, George Moore, Sec'y.
A. c. Moore, Vice Prest T. C Plat, Treasurer.
&c. Nix, Fort Ann, General Agent
LOCAL REFERENCES.
NIessrs. D. & D. 4. Hill, tI.f.
A. p. Skill, Esq,
A. L. Bennett, ESQ
Colonel Abram Foot, wall.
j. Converse, Panton.
Truman Warner
The owners of valuable animals will do well
TO avail themselves of the advantages to be
derived from this mode of protection.
If fire, life, and marine assurances are prop
or and expedient so is live stock insurance
the reasons for insurance are equally apple
able to all For terms reinsurance please APP
ply 10 the subscriber, by letter or otherwise.
WM. GARDNER, Panion
Agent for Addison County, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
AMERICAN PORCBLATN.

JNliE subscribers would respectfully inform
L the Inhabitants Of Addison, Rutland and
Bennington Counties that they have become
sole Owmers of the RIGHT of sale of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
New DeIancs and Ginghans

From 10 ID to 81 l2 cts. per yard, inst r,
reivcd ut the Cash Store. r. l.. FULLER.
April ~. 2 I.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
For Sale.
FEATHERS,

A Prime lot Live Geese Fenihers
received by Ii. A. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10

Ilavanah, Principle : Manila Chcroot's 70
sal by Russell & POWELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
Salt,
Cigars,

Turks Island & Dairy, for ne hy
Russell & POWELL.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
The Heriri tage.

No nars Of Gods earth is dearer to an
American citizen who loves civil and religious
freedom, than the spot comsecrated by the
mortal remains Of the good and great, the
patriot, statesman, solder and chFlsuan'
Andrew jackson.
General Jackson and bis latty are depos-
tied side by side, invaults over whlchis white
marble, covering a surface in circular form
Of about twelve feet, on a fourrdatlon the
same snow white stone, about four ieet hlSh,
10 which YOU ascend BY marble steps Inc
tomb Is in the garden about ore hundred
wards southeast, from the mansion
Andrew Jackson was born 10Th March
1854: died 8th June, 1845, as m arked OH
the marble slab over. his vault. On the
jnorth siie. Is the following sublime tribute
I from the uen Of the General, on the slab
covering the vault of Mrs. Jackson.
commend it to every husband, and to
every wife. and may God give them wisdom
and trace to live as the immortal Jackson
and lis sainted lady did-that they may DIE
as they did:
Il .eHere lie the remains Of Mrs. Rachel
Jackson. Of President Jackson--who
died the22l Dec, 1928, aged 81.
h "Hcr face was fair, her form waspleasing,
her temper amiable, and her heart kind, she
,9deliahted IL relieving the wants Of her tel-
low creatures, and cultivated that divine
pleasure by the most liberal and unPretetnd-
ina methods; to the poor she was .beneiac-
top to the rich anexample, to the wretched
4 comforter, to the prosperous an ornament
her piety went hand in phand with her benev.
! olenee and she thanked her creator for be-
/ ing permitted to do her good
IA being 50 gentle, and yet SO ylrtuous
s,ander mightwound but conldnot dishonor
Even death. when he tore her fromthe arm
n of her husband, could but transport her 9
itas bosom other Cod" s'i W. M
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

ought not in justice to the high motives
lywhieh | know you are governed to atlrlo-
tie your selection TO pers lnal friendship;
outI canno; doubt thai your judg gnent in
he matter has been somewhat s,ped by
your elings. When | saw the manner in
which yoa had cast your cabinet i was
truck by the fact that from the entire range
Jf my acquaintance formed at Washing ton,
sou could not have called around YOU men
@itlrsFhun il was my fortune 10 be better
,cq ttti8l6d OF Of whom IonleylaHeh q more
leigfifu recollection than Mr.. Buchanan,
H. Walker, Mr. Mason and Dir. JQApSon.
A place in your cabinet therefore 50 far as
personal association is concerned, could not
De more agreeable. ha,! the whole been the
isubjccl ofmy own choice.
Mh,n add your important measures III
The foreign and AUme administration OF the
government haze commanded not merely
lIe appreciation Of my Judgement but my
grateful acknowledgements rs an American
citizen, youwiIl see bow desirable on every
Iglound connected with Your administration,
the Office rendered would be to ne; and vet
after mature consideration lam constrained
10 decline. Although the early Years nt my
manhood were deyoted to pubic lie, II was
never really sui.el to my TASTE. | longed,
rs am sure yJu must oi,en have done iof
the qafet and Independence that bci,n5s
only 70 the private citizen, apdno", at iol.y,
/ | feel tA4t desire stronger than ever.
Coming unexpectedly as this o!ier does
lit would be difficult i not impossible to n.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
AParodg.
Tusr-"Blue bonnets ofsr the board."


March, march, Cass and Buchanan men,
Why, my lads, dinna u march forward
in order?
March, march, Douglass fsad Houston men:
All the bue bonnets ar oeer the border.
Many banner spread y .erS above YOU
head;
Many a crest that is ftlg aus in story:
Mount and make ready, Itta. sons Of she
mountain glen; gyP
Rouse for brave P1ERcF ,2pa Democracy :
glory,
Come from the bills whess your cattle are
grazing; af
Come from the meadow gl,o field, and ihe
plough;
Come from your shops wh,Ne ih4ares ore all
blazing;
Come boys, and rallf f5r PIrncH and
King now.
Trumpets are sounding war steeds are
bounding;
Stand to your arms asa march in good
order;
Then the Democracy shah tel OIL the glo.
rious day,
When PIERCE and Kr8G came over tht
border.
l5atg5argt Post.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
Our Nominee.

.
He has come from the, mountains;
He has came from the Alour,ains,
Form the Democratic nsplatans
..a Ofthe Oa Granite State.
He's of true Yankee uBettle,
He has fought his couAuy's battle,
Midst the laundering cannon's rattle,
A heEq god and great,
He fought at Churubusco,
At ConHeras and BcleA,
And triu.nphed with our heroes,
AtGIolno del Rey,
At Chepultepec, though wounded,
His bold Hmruhresounded,
And the Yankee blood:rabounded
: AS they won the glorious day.
He has come from the mountains; 4s
lie has come from ihe mpuatains, ..
lie has Jme from the mountains
81 Of the Old Granite State.
Though lhe Coonics may reject him,
For no Federil tainls inject him, m
Sill, by heaven, vel elect him
The soldier Democrat.
lle- wasvtatrght bgr11f'sgofy. jackson.
Whom the British tura'd their blcks OF
He was taught by Hickory Jackson
The Federalis,s so hates,
He was taught by Hickory Jackson
To shun the Federal faction,
And to bear in mind the maxim
81 The Union Of the State.
Then three cheers altogether
Shout New hampshier's sons forcver--
Democrats none can sever,
In the glorious Keystone States.
Like our sires before us,
We will swell the chorus
Till the heavens DER us
Shall resoand the loud hurrah!
Hurrah! HurFah! Kurrah !!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
A Voice from New Ham pshire.

Through the poteness Ola friend we have
received a copy ofthe Concord, New Lamp
SHIRE, Patriot, and find it in the proceeding
of a grand ratification meeting Held ia that
city on the 10 instant. Our democratic
friends can scarcely have a conception of the
spirit and enthusiasm which is now moving
the Democracy Of the Granite State, IBANN-
LIN PIERCE is the pride and hope OF the
Democratic party OF New Hampshlie--&nd
has ever been their fayorite son--their bright,
particular star, and none can be more graJi-
ned, as is evidenced by their responses,
at the distinguished position assigned thell
favorite by the Democracy the Nation,
/ Had we room we would take pleasure il
publishing entire, the proceedings Of the
meeting 70 which we refer, but we shall be
content with giving che following letter from
! Gen PIERCE, declining the Office Of Attorney
General rendered him by Mr.. Polk, which
was read at the meeting BY one OF the elo-
quent speakers. We wish that every man
in the country could have an opportunity OF
reading this letter. 1t beautifully exempt
ties one of the finest traits In the character Of
the msn, that he is no office seeker, and that
in this particular case "the Office was seek,
ing the man rather than the man the office. .
We irst give Mr. PoLK's letter, rendering
him the position. Here ltis:-- Ohio Patriot
\ at gives mesinccre pleasure to invite yor
to accept place in my cabinet, BY tezder
hing to yon the office Of Attorney Gener2G 0
the United States. have selected YOU fol
This important Office from my persona
knowledge of you, and without the soli.ita,
.Ftion or suggestion ofany one. lhaNe done
$50 because lhaye no doubt your persona
associations would be pleasant, and from tht
consideration that in discharge OF the du
Ities of the Office you could render me i'm
portant aid in conducting my administration
this instance at least the office has sough
1.-The man, and not the eman the office, and
hope you may accept it.'
! g's have the honor to be DC.
JAMES IL. POLK.
+ What noble compliment to the. head and
1.-The heart, the brilliant genius, the ssouni
lstatesmanship, and th administrative ability
Iof Gen. PlEEcE? Here is his reply. |
does honor to the man;
II CONCORD, M II , oepl' U, Aofoi
i Mr DEAR SIR:--Your letter Of the 27yt
i was Feceiyeda week since. Nothing coull
IIhayc been more unexpected, and consider
ling the Importance ofaproposltion ln 9 grea
variety ofaspects ] trustyou will not thllni
.ltherc has been an unreasonable delay in ar
irving at decision. With my pursuits f.
the last few sand my present tastes NJ
position, if 1 were in situation on the Who'll
3 70 desire public employment, nonecculd b
olso acceptable as Che one which your par
lsaliy has proGarea. sssail e-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30

"No, Frank" said Katie. her bright eyes
beamins happily through tears-"and here
il is"
She placed her fair hand in his--he kis-
sed it in transport
And soon af er there was a real marriage;
not splendid, but happy one; not followed
by lie OF luxury but BY life Of love and
cunten:ment; AMI that was The marrige ol
Frank Minot and Katie Yale.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
ITev forms fer Deeds.

The new forms adopted in the revision
for conycyaneing, by opr sister STATE, lldl-
ana, viii, says the tfu@st:s ssiil' fe'riy stse
for their simplicity, concseae and prac,
tic;,l utility Mr. OWEN has laborei hard
to secure their adoption, and is entltled to
great credit for this reform.
We give below aspecimen: a
FORM OF WARRANTED DEED,
John Doe and Mary, his wife, Of Marl9l
eeuntv, State of INDIANA, convey, and war
rant to Rchcard Roe, same county and state
lot number nine, in the city Of Indianapolis
for the sum of ore thousand dollars, this 81
OF May, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-30
All United Now.

Glorious words ALL UIIrED Now!' They
make the heart Of every genuine Democrat
leap withjoy They Danish all fears, re,
move all doubts, and arm US forthe victory
Yes, the Democracy ARE UNITED NOW,
and from The pine forests Of Maine to the
golden gates Of California a warm and JOY
ous shout goes up from every patriots lips,
"IIvzzA FOR P1ERcE AND K1NG!'
All conventions about men have ceased
al our wrangIing is at anend all b terness
and anmosity have disappeared. Every
Democrat now grasps The hand .oFhis broth.
cr Democrat, for We ARE ALL UNITED now
The Buchanan. men and the Cass men,
the Douglass men and the Houston men,
the Marcy men and the Lane men, the But
Ter men and the Dickinson men, will hence
forth be known only as Pierre and H5n5
men, for they are ALL UNITED Now!
[. Tie old Ilmkcrs and BMnburners Of New
York lrave embraced--the Free Soil Demo
Gratis and States Rights Democrats have
shaken hands upon tie Baltimore Platform
and they are ALL UNITED NOW!
Then raise a shout toS PIERcE and KING;
Hnzza, boys huzza!
,WE'nE ALL UNITED" lei US sing,
Huzsa, boys huzza!
The Galphin Wigs have had their day;
Then Join our hosts without d4lsy,
For Democracy will soon hold sway;
Huzza! huzza! huzza!
" Post.