davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
Notice

Is hereby given, that an application will be
made at the next session of the General As
sembly of the State OF Vermont, for the Char
ter and an increase of fifty thousand dollars
to the Capital Stock ofthe Bank ofNcrgennes,
Said additional Stock to be subscribed for,
within ten days after tie books Of sub
scription are opened by persons not sharehol-
ders in said institution, and if not fully taken,
than others may be allowed to subscribe for
the same.
BY order of the Directors.
JAS. ID. ATWELL. Cashier.
Nergcnnes, Sept.7, Is g.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
STATE OF NEMONT. D

SPARE op VPNoNT re II remep,.
ni1triat 81 A d,iisnn hsr,,d hat AT \
prnIato Cow, haId n, ,i;ddIcbnrv in and
.o .a ' ~" ~ lit on H.. 5c,h A.,
' 20 S ~ D'I.,,. n Is5s
-, Ill ,a,,od ovco,,,o, IN ~, ;ns.r,,
'o,,n.,n,, -, he ,h ,as, vii and 80
No. No. - ~, IL, 90 nn;I,,n, :;
sa;' ns,r;ct docaased ,rssonts ia ;ns,r,,.
,''a,,, c,r ,,.o,,a,a Il, tra,,,,o ar1orod
,Ia, said ;,s,r,,n,o,'t ho oonsid.,ad Ca ,ro.
ha,, L,, tI,;s CO., =, no sass;on ,horoof 10
t'' LII ~, aa;ao ~ III ~, po',;s,ar 80 MI
Gu, w. s,id NJidTo,nr'' ,' Thnr.,lev tbe
Is,i, da,, "s on,ahar ~, ~ bon ocIncl in
Tho crro',onn. and ,h.,t nn,ico thercof hc given
-, al ,,,,,''i ;,'t,'I ~, a., nv, an
,,'J III. oi,;aotions + anr ,hrv
p". ,'nu "i''N. ~ d aiia,'a..a -,
sai2 IN, ~ ,, III no-,;InJ co,v ot
,i';s w., =! H. A1iJdist',,' pao,;s,ar no,ss.
NI,Idiis,' -, ,,ool,
pn., pv" nreTions tn The limo of aid
Snnrt '9''S'' F'e'''"'
p p.-,....
JED; o. d. ShNtLL' hesis'e''
a true COPY OF hevor1' NJ.
ZOO" Attest 'eu' o. pushneii' hes'S'e''
STATE OF VERMONT lBe it remembered,
District of Addison. SIS that at a Probate
Court held at Middlebury, in and for the Dis
trict Of Addison on the 26th day ofSeptember,
A. d., 1883:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

B&5~ Santa Anna continues his high,
handed measures executing all persons
against whom suspicion is entertained
without warning. 1t is believed a
mother revolution must soon follow this
arbitrary, tyrannical course. Our new
Minister, Mr.. Gadsden, has been well
received in Mexico.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

EE A private letter from Mexico
states that Santa Anna was ondtavoring
to effect forced loan of seventeen mil.
lions from the clergy, lie had succeed
ed in raising large body of troops for
his standing army, but was destitute of
the means to support them
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

NAPOLEON, EMPERoRr-Punch lets
off the following good squib;
Most of the Examinations in honor
of the Emperor's .fete at Paris, dis
played the glittering initials N. f.
This was only telling half the truth.
1t wanted the addition of II. o. for
the French nation clearly to under
stand in whose honor the .fete was Civ
en-"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

The surplus of wheat in Ohio
this year is estimated at 100000
bushels. McKcnzie's Message says !:
"Calculators think that Upper Canada
will have a surplus this year over any
former seasons, of 100000 bushels
Of wheat"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

EEMr. Cough is making great
sensation in England. =, In one place
he had an audience of from 1900 to
$4,000 persons. The London Chron-
icle gives glowing accounts of his
speeches.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

EE Gen. Cass, it is said, has writ
ten letters to President Pierce and
Secretary McClelland, assuring them
of his earnest, hearty support of the
administration, which letters are said
to be a wet blanket upon insubordinate
lIunkers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

EXHIBITION OF HORSES. 1.-THE first
National Exhibition of imported blood
and American breeds of Horses" is an
nounced to be held at Government
Square, in Springfield, Mass, open
ing on Wednesday, Oct. 10th, and
closing Oct. ODD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

IMPORTANT II TRUE.-The Washing.
ton correspondent of the TriJune hay.
lug stated that President Pierce is fon6
of display-and "has his hair oiled and
curled after the fashion of N. p. Willis"
Mr.. Willis in reply records the following
facts First, that his head has never
been touched by oil, pomatum, curling
tongs, or other unguent, arr or emolient,
Second. it has never known even the lux.
ury of hair-drcsser or barber, having
been cut, from boyhood till now, when,
ever and wherever it was inconveniently
long, by scissors in his own hands
Third, that it is known to friends and
neighbOrs by the covering of straw hat
which cost eighteen cents in Newburgl
two summers ago. Moreover, Mr.. vii
lis says that he SHOULD like to be be,
lieyed to grow old"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

EAThe twenty-sixth Fair of the
American Institute will open at Castle
Garden on Thursday, October 6, and
continue through the two ensuing
weeks. Senator Seward delivers the
address.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

A GREAT CROP OF WHEAT.-Mr.
Ora Paul, of Pomfrct, has Just finished
threshing fre hundred and sirtyjour
bushels of beautiful winter wheat,
which he raised on nineteen acres of
new land-bcing an average of nearly
thirty bushels to the acre.-Jf. Temp.
Standard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

FIFTEEN YEARS IN THE SENIOR ORDER
OF THE SHAKERS, is the title of a pamph-
let of 1856 pages, protesting to give a mar
rative of facts concerning that peculiar
branch of humanity 1t is written by
Hcryey Elkins, and published at the
Dartmouth press, Hanover, N. II. Cop
les of the work-vhich can hardly fail TO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

Railways Regulators-They free the
bowels from all Morbid Humors, Regu-
late the System, and insure to all who
take them an easy discharge, and a
healthy digestion They act upon the
Liver, Stomach Bowels, Kidneys, Blad-
der, Urethra They regulate every or
gan in the system, imparting a healthy
action to each. If the bowels are cos
tive the Regulators will gently move
them without subjecting the patient tc
too powerful purgation. Take or and
they will operate briskly. They neither
grippe. pain. nor scken the patient. They
are qnick cures for costiveness, Dyspcp
STA, Indigestion Liver Complaint, Dis
eases of the Kidneys, and Bladdcrs.-
They are entirely Vegetable, and pleas
ant to take. Price % cents At Il. II. r
Office 1872 Fulton street, M stairs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

EEThe Lockport On. W Cour-
Ter says the orchards of that county
have rarely been so bare of fruit as
they are this season. The crop of ap-
pies will be almost total failure.
The same here.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

TUFTS CoLLEGE.-The Bunker Hill
Aurora throws discredit upon the state.
ment that Mr.. Tufts has willed large
sum to the college in Somervillc which
bears his name.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
Second Hand Pianos

taken in exchange for new.-Tea cheers in
Summaries, and booksellers, will receive a
suitable deduction from our retail prices.
a large variety of Singing Books for sale,
by the single copy or by the dozen.
The patronage of those desiring such mer-
chandisc is most respectfully solicited
Troy, Sept. Is, 1858. 22tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

CRYSTAL PALAoE-The stock of this
company is now quoted at par. The
directors advertise the exhibition now
complete in all its parts, and that it will
close some time in the month Of Decem.
ber
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

THE BARTLETT PEAR.--Wc are in
debtcd to Mr.. Lovett, Of this town, for a
sample of this excellent fruit, which he
has cultivated with much success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
KINNlCUTT 4 HASKELL,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS
PIANO FORTES.

And Music and Musical Merchandise of
every Descriptions No Is. Boardinan's Build
ing, under the Museum, Troy, n. Y.
At the above Saloon Piano Fortcs from the
best Manufacturers in New Nork and Boston,
may be found at all times at the lowest prices.
Those wishing Snch merchandise are invited
to call and examine our assortment, or send
us their address. In either case we promise
to give to all, the best Of attention. and best
,f IaroafuS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
81 nrrir0,

IN New Haven. on the 9th inst, by
The Rev Sam'l Hurlbut, Mr. HUBnARn
/ Cook. to Miss ADELM HUMAN, all Of
New Haven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
Stationery

OF all kinds for sale at the
TELEGRAPH oFFICE,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

RoBBERY.-On Sunday night last, a.
bout halfpast IL o'clock, DR.. James
Tinker, of Morristown, heard some per-
son in his diningroom, and inquired who
was there; but receiving no answer, he
discovered that his trunk containing
some $40 in money was missing He i'm
mediately dressed himself and aroused
the neighbors, when a search was COM
menced. About daylight the trunk,
which contained the money, with all tho
the papers safe, including $1,000 in notes,
was found on the high land between Nor
risyille and the Four Corners The
thief passed through the garden, dining
room, tho room in which Mrs. Tinker
slept, by the side of the Doctors bed, a.
round at the foot, and back again, in OBJ
tanning the mOney.-MOrrisviHe O5ser-
TCr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
Mining Agency.

New York, 10 Broadway. Room. sro
TINS Agency l. established fui The utchus- and
ON commission Of uuimp'oved Min"s and Mining
Stock ruminnies urgaz, aud at work ALTO for fur
nl.hine all kinds ui Machinery aud MN ''-l. "r-
dercd, al-n the chemical Analysis &c O ann other
,hb,iancc- forwarded from any part " tee ciitrv
prined circular, giving fnll rxplar,.i"l- IN h.
cent IA nm .wcf to any post paid lelie one
thrcc-r'tt Pot Office stamp. Bi t"rf. 90
in.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28
REM OV AL!

The Telegraph Office has been removed tC
the Express Office, at the Bridge.
4. H. COPELAND, Operator.
Mildleburv. Sept Is, 1853 DIV.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

The seats OF two iocos are marked
as contested, but they will undoubt-
eddy act in the organization Of the
House, and also in the principal cleo
tons.
The whole number Of members is 214
A majority requires los
The Wings lack thirteen of that
number. We do not believe that the
Government will be disorganized for the
lack o f that humber of votes. On the
other hand the locos lack 20 of ma
jority, and will find hard work in get
ting them. With all their growing,
daylight has not yet come for them.
They are way down South" Of a ma
jority over the Wings, Or we are more
mistaken in the returns than we have
usually been.-MOntpelier Watchman
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-28

HOlL0WAY'S P... ,.

Extraordinary Cure Of Loss Of Heskth
DtSordcred Stomach, hta,gcSitoa eof
Determination of Blood 10 The il
COPY OF \ LETTER FROM NR JtH
LLOYD, OF ERW-WEN .EAE
\ u Ef. IL EDIANI L L u : L.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
THE SUPREME JUDGEsHIP.

Editors Of tie MissisuPpian
Having been honored BY numerous solicita-
tions 10 become candidate for the Judseship
of the High Court Of Errors and appeals for de
First District at the next November esertion, J
take this method Of responding to them
These solicitations have come from gentlemen
of such standing aud from SO poany. portions Of
the District, and, withal. have been so generous
ly offered as to satisfy ne that there is very
general desire in the district that should sub
init myself 10 the people as a candidate for that
highly honorable seat And while allwho know
my sentiments well, must know that have
never sought the office, I do not feel that ought
to decline the position before the people that my
friends desire me to take.
/ will thank you, therefoSe, to announce my
name in your next paper, as candidate, end 10
publish this as my reply to many eommunica-
tions have received upon the subject, aud
which my engagements in court for the last three
weeks have prevented me from answering indiv
vdually.
With my grateful acknowledgements for the
confidence in me. manifested BY many gentle
me-.
Your friend and obedient servant
A. II. HANDY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18

Pursuant to call oE the Central COMMITTEES,
the Democracy Of Yazoo County assembled in
Conventions. at the Court House in Yazoo City,,
on Monday last, the 10Th inst.
On motion, VIM. Wright was called to the
chair and A. $. Perkins appointed Secretary Of
the convention
The chair then announced the object Of the
meeting-to select two candidates for the next
Legislature of Mississippi.
On motion Of Col. Wm Battaie, commit
tee OF eleven, consisting of VIM. Battaile, NJ.
d. Haynes, VIM. Mcleod, Dent II. Miles, DR..
Gadberry, Ephraim Guice. Seaborn Collins, W.
g. Russell, ,Thos. Metzler NJ. Malone & Thos. c.
Lewis, were appointed to report to the conven-
tion the names Of suitable persons to become
candidates for the Legislature.
After the committee had retired, e. G.. Henry,
Esq, Of Canton. was introduced to the audience,
and announced himselfa as candida te for Circuit
Judge, for the 5th Judicial District
Rev. Joshua 7. Russell. was then called upon
TO address the meeting, which lie did in very
amusing and interesting speech He stated that
he had been sleeping Rip Van WinkIe sleep
for more than thirty years, but that now he was
awake in the democratic cause. Mr.. Russell ex-
hibited to the convention, volume OF the FIRST
democratic paper ever established in the State o
New Hampshire. edited and published by his "a
ther, and for which he sacrificed his life. The
committee having returned, Mr.. Russell yielded
the floor, when Col. Battaile. as chairman Of the
committee, reported to the convention, the
names Of Harrison Barksdale and Claiborne
Bowman, as the candidates for the Legislature
On motion Of E. L. Bower, the convention
unanimt usly confirmed the action of the com
mittee, and Mr. Barkslale and Mr.. Bowman
were declared duly nominated
On motion of s. NJ. Phillips, committee O
three were appointed to wait on the nominees
and inform them of their nomination The
chair appointed S. NJ. Phillips, E. L. Bower and
VIM. Battaile as said committee Neither Of the
candidates being in attendance at the conyen
ton, on motion, it was resolved that the Demo
cratic Central Committee be authorized to I'll
any vacancies that may occur on ihe ticket.
There being no other business before the con
vention, it was adjourned by unanimous vote.
VIM. WRIGHT, President.
i a.. S. PERKINS. Secretary.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18

Ia to-day's paper we give q card from Mr.
Foote challenging all Senatorial aspirants, and
especially Gov. A. Ct. Brown, to meet him in
combat az the time and places specified in his
list Of appointments. To say the least Of Ii, the
Governor has been very unfair in his challenge.
Before the card appeared, be had filled several Of
his appointment, and would have filed many
more before the challenged parties could reach
him. But suppose it had been possible for the
challenged party TO have met him at The first ap-
pointment, what courtesy, naanliness, or even
justice is there in ope party appointing the time,
place and manner OF contesting, and then COM
pei the challenged TO come to the terms of the
chaleDgerl But what is more, the Governor
has heretofore declared that he intended to assal
no one, nor return any assault that might be
raade upon him.
i He has heretofore declared that he would do
nothing to stir up old issues, and yet he is doing
so constantly. lie claims to be good Demo
crat--deyoted to the interests Of the party; and
vet he invited discussion and dissension from,
and among his own party and encourages dis
organizers in its ranks, in their assaults upon the
party And what is still more, the Governor
encourages the Whig press IN their endeavors tc
divide the Democratic party BY keeping up the
old issues that at one time so unfortunately di-
i vided the party. When men profess to love any
object OF society, and claim 10 be its friend, and
yet pursue course that is not only injurious
bnt destructive to its very existence, we are al
once led to believe that that man Is dishonest
Has not this been. and is it not now Foote'S sit
uation Is henot stirring up discord and strife
/, in the ranks Of the Democratic party Is thi;
the act Of friendship and love for bis party /
Governor Foote desires to go back to the Y. s
Senate, he has right TO say SO, and urge tn.
people to consider his claims--if any man has
claizps upon the people for Office; but when, il
doing this, be strikes at the very yitas of its ex
istenee, and throws tirebrands into IFS ranks, In
$ is no longer entitled 10 the support of that par
a ty. Nor do we believe that the people will sus
] tain any man long, who pursues such couIse
t We are sorry to say, however, that one or tw'
. papers, protesting to be democratic, are aidin
: and assisting the work of discord but we hav
: confidence i'll the good sense Of the people, an
= believe that they will sustain no such disorgan
: izing sheets.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18

Gun CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGIsLATURE--Al-
though not assured that either Mr. Barksdale or
Mr. Bowman would positively accept, the con-
vention on last Monday, placed their names on
the Democratic ticket for the Legislature. We
hope-and so does every Democrat in the coun-
ty--that neither of these gentlemen will feel at
liberty to decline. serving They are both pop
ular men, and can be elected if the Democracy
do their duty. This being the case, the party
have a claim upon the nominees. which should
not be disregarded, without the best of reasons !;
and our knowledge of the men, warrant US in
saying that nothing short of stern necessity will
induce them to disregard the wishes of the party.
Mr.. Bowman has been tried, and his strength
well tested. In 81 he was elected to the Legisla-
ture against what appeared to be overwhelming
odds. His course in the Legislature was warm
ly approved by his party, and not obnoxious to
any Of his constituents. That he can be re-elec-
ted, there is scarcely doubt.
Mr. Barksdale is one Of the frmest and most
consistent democrats in the county; and his
unambitious but active disposition has endeared
him to his party. A more gentlemanly, agreea.
BILE and thorough schooled democrat cannot be
found among us.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18

Alta called meeting Of Yazoo Lodge, NO. AZ,
Of Free and Accepted Masons, held IN the MAJ
sonic Hall int this place On The morning of the
oh inst, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, Il has pleased our Supreme Grand
Master to call from labor in the terrestrial Lodge.
and we trust, TO partake Of the Divine refresh
ments on high, our worthy and much esteemed
brother, Tuos J. WIEsoN, Since he has gone in
obedience to Heavens mandate. let as not MUIR
mur but with becoming submission bow TO ihe
afliction. And whilst we throw The veil ofchar~
ity ovcr his faults and mediate on The virtue
Of his charactev the benevolent spirit De mani
tested, the offering he made upon the alter Of
charity, we cannot but deeply feel The loss Of a.
craftsman so good and true. Therefore,
fSesofsed, That in the death Of our Broiher
THos J. WlrsoE, the fraternity has lost wor-
thy craftsman and highly esteemed brother
ResoEued. That we deeply sympaihizs with bis
family in theii bereavement.
ResoiUed. That as token Of our esteem for
the deceased, we wear the usua! badge Of noun
ing for thirty days.
Resolred, That the papers in HazoC City be
requested 10 publish the above resolutions, and
copy Of the same be sent TO he widow Of the
deceased. @. w HENDERSON, bec'ty
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
a. 5. PERKINs, SecrelarY.

OCs- The Abingdon Eirginian announces the
death of Mr. William Ely and his wife, of Lee
eounty-within few days Of each other-the
former at the advanced age of los years, and the
latter at the more advanced age OF 1O7.
For three-quarters of century Mr.. and Mrs.
Ely had enjoyed each others society in the
bands of wedlock. Mr.. Ely was soldier in the
Revolutionary war, and was engaged il several
battles.
As the few scattering leavesare seen dangling
and dropping one By one, from the majestic oal,
that has sent its thousands broadcast through
the forest-we now AMI then hear Of one OF
The Revolutions scattered Jewels falling from
the towering republic 10 which they gave birth.
But few years. and all those venerated fathers
win have crnmbled to dust, while new set of
creatures shall occupy their places in the great
tree of American liberty.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18

Before setting ont fairly upon my Senatorial
canvass ogain invite all competing aspluuts
and especially Gov. A. g. BaowE, to a courteous
and free discussion Of our conflicting claims BE-
FORE THE People. If they do not appear after
this summons. at the time and place specified
in my printed list Of appointments, shall take
Judgment by default final against each and al Of
them lI. S. FOQTE.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18
Last moments Of vice President T-ine-

The Southern Republic hss received f-ora
Mr.. F. X. Beck, a kinsman OF the Vice Presi-
dent. brief account Of the last moments of
Mr. KING. ItTsays. stIfe was quiet and rs-
signed to the fate which he had seen Cor som
time awaited him. Shortly before six O'Clock
on Monday evening, while few friends were
sitting around his bedside. the only ones that
he would allow in his sick room, he suddenly
remarked that he was dying. The watchesarose
to their feet, under some excitement, when
the Cploael said-sBe stilI-make no noise-let
me die quietly He refused to have Che bal~
ance ofh.s ho1sehold notified of his dying r6H-
dition. His physiCsan csme In and examined
him. The Colonel said To him. Doctor arm
dying 3tseems as though ! shall never get
through with it. / am dying very hard. Take
the pillows from under my head The pillows
wee accordingly taken from under bis head
but affordinq no relief. the Doctor turned him
from his hack on his side, when be died in q
moment. - AlisssssfPpian.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18

OCs- Dan. r. Russell, anecdote Dan. has an
nounced himself as candidate for reelection tc
the Office Of Auditor Of Public Accounts
What does this mean2 Two years ago Mr.
Russell was strong yea, the very strong
est kindeof Union man ready to fight, bleed
and die for unity. But we see him on an indie.
pendent declaring himself candidate.ius
on the eve of the assembling of the wing con
ventiol. He must either intend to secede'
from his party or compel them to come to his
terms, at the. risk Of dissolution. oris it posi-
bic that all this noise and confusion about The
Wing State Convention has been empty gass.-
What, we ask their press. does this mean? If any
one wishes to know our authority for asserting
that Dan isout, we will refer them 70 the. vicks-
burg Whig good authority
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-05-18

0CE- The Shreveport Gazette Of the Both ult.
says that Col. ,. B. Gilmers who had just return
ed from Washington City, states that the con
tract for the removal of the Red River Raft was
awarded to gentleman of Missouri, who obi
gates himself to remove and destroy the raft, and
keep the river open five years for one hundred
thousand dolIars--the amount appropriated BY
Congress for the purpose. His contract com
pells him to have it open by the first day Of Jan
uary. 1855.