davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
Hohonsack's Worm v1nn
The Tape Worm.

This is the most difficult Worm TO destroy
of all That infest the human system, it grows to
an almost indefinite length becoming so coil
cd and fastened in the intestines and stomach.
affecting the health 80 sadly as to cause ST.
Vtus Dance, Fits, &c, that those afflicted
seldom if ever suspect that it is TAPE WonM
fastening them TO an eally grave In order to
DESTROY thi, Worm very energetic treatment
must be parsucd. il would therefore be proper
| to take c or of my Liver Pills, so as to re-
move all instructions, that theWoim Svrnr
may act direct upon the Worm, which mas
lie taken in doses OF two tablespoonful, three
times day. These directions followed have
never been known to fail in curing the most
obstinate case Of TAPE WORM.
READ TIE FOLLOWING
And you cannot be ind n'erent to this appeal
| Humanity calls upon You 10 do yonr duty !
| is only one out of the many thousands who
has SC m lis wonderful effects.
DIR. J. N. HOBENSACK-Sir;- Gratitude
to you, the inventor of II highly valuable me
dicine prompts this humble testimony in it,
| faTor, as being safe, gentle, yet powerfully
eil'ectual remedy for Worms. Having had
much experience in knowing the effects Of
various preparations, my wife, who was well
| skilled in ministcring to children in distress
pronounced it the best she had ever used and
would use no other while yours could be had
A daughterof ours became seriously discas
| cd Her symptoms were alarming. but hci
mother at once sought for a remedy for
| Worms Having obtained yours, bv the time
she had taken half bottle, o Sir, the oy il
gave an ntiecionatc mother to see the the i'm
provcment in her child, she being about five
or six years old. She passed an immense
| quantity of Worms, her sickly countcnanc,
now frightened. her spirits returned and in a
! short time lovely child, threatened with dc
| cline and dealh, now gave promise Of health
| Thanks to a Kind Providence whose blcs Ing
attending your syrup, restored the child
| With'confdencc | recommend it 10 all parents
whose children are suffering wrh Worms
JAS. b. BOWEN. Minister of the Gospel,
Late Pastor Of the Southampton Baptist
| Church.
| Sr CAUTION l-Remcmttr. then. parent.
| and y II others, that llOBENSACK'S WORN
SYRUP is the only Medicine in use thar vii
eradicate Worms wi b certainty. and will moi
disagree with the mos delicate Stomach BE
| careful Won get the genuine ariiclr, and see
that the signature, j. y. HOBENsACK," is
on every bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
Dr.. nj ars h all's
INDIAN VRGl3l8 ll}ipahli

TIVE subscriber is the exclusive Wholesale
l. Agent for the sale of this celebrated
Plaster.
70 Pedlcrs and Druggists supplied at re.
reduced rates. None will be left on commits
sion. HARMON A. SHELDON.
Middlebury, Aug 10, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
CARHARrs MELODEONS.

TT is well known that Carhart & Needham,
l. of New York city, manufacture the most
beautiful and perfect Melodeons that can be
found. They are Of all sizes, from A octayes
to 6, and finished in all styles from the plain
scroal leg TO the most elegant Piano finish.
The subscriber would inform the public that
he has made such Arrangements with The
company that he can deliver the Instruments
to order and warranted for one year, at twelve
per cent. less than any other person. Those
who wish 10 purchase win save money by
corresponding with tho subscriber before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
A specimen article may be seen at the house
Of Mr.. Morris Graves, West Salisbury.
Address HORACE II. SESSIONS,
2l;ly West Salisbury, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
StraYed or Stolen,
Notice

Is hereby given, that an application will he
made at the next session Of the General As
sembly ofthe State OK Vermont, for the renewal
Of the Charter and an increase of fifty thou
sand dollars to the Capital Stock ofthc Bank
Of Iergennes.
Said additional Stock to he subscribed for,
within ten days after the books Of sub.
scription are opened by persons not sharchol-
dcrs in said institution, and if not fully taken,
then others may be allowed to subscribe for
the same
By order Of the Directors
JAS. ID. ATWELL. Cashier.
Vergennes, Scpt.7, Is 3.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
S AID N r w S
- FROM -
CALiF0 r N IA !
is NOTICED IN THE TRI BUNE

Many ways and means aud places arc motto
ed in the public prints these days for getting
money and making ones sclrrich, but all seem
to be attended with more or less difficulty aud
uncertainty, aud to use the old adagc, all Is
not gold that glistcns.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

III Tickets can be procured at the Fitch
burg Ticket OfIice, Boston, and at ths piincl-
pal stations on the Cheshire and Rutland 3
Burlington Roads.
WALTER S JOHNSON, sup't
RgrkAsp, Aug. II, 1868. lStt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
What Makes the Butter flv,

Ia npucslion readily solved by those who
hnvo used the worlds Fair rrigc chutn,
The subscriber is prcpatcdiio challenge
conn clifton IN tihlns. For compacincss,
ncnincss, durability, pcfiocincss Of finish and
working qualities, the subscriber claims that
his chuin Is superior 10 any IN use.
\ large assortment Of various sizes, and diff,
fcrcnl styles Of linish, nrc ready for the mar
kct, having been manufactured by he sub
scrihcr himself or under his immediate SUI
pcrintcndcrcc, for actual use.
Every churn is warranted rs made Of the
best material and put together to stay. As
the subscriber has made this his permanent
business, the public has additional assurance
that things shall be rs represented.
Orders addressed to the subscriber, at this
place, will receive prompt attention.
G.. W. Il.
Mddlcbury, April, 1858. 52;G
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
Farm for Sale {!

A Farm Of 100 acres OF choice land, situ-
sted at the centre Of the town in Cornwall
cligibly located for meetings, schools aud post
office, is now offered for sale by the subscri-
Der. The farm is well adapted TO grass or
grain-isnow in high state on cultivation,
well fenced aud well watercd-has n good SUI
gar orchard Of 300 to 400 trees; also an APP
plc orchard OF grated fruit The out-build-
ings are in first rate condition; the dwelling
house is not new, but comfortable and pleas
antly located. In connection with the farm,
are offered for sale .he farming tools ,sevencows
40 sheep The farm alone, or the farm, stock
and tools, is offered on the most rea sonable
terms. NJ. NJ BLAKE.
Cornwall, Aug. 90, 1858. 1Stf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

Glass, Glass,

ar all sizes less than a by 80 inches, kept
" on hand, or will be cut to the size, for
Picture Frames, Windows, &c, at short notice,
by II. A. SHELDON.
May -.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

No. Conn River Shad.
No Mackcrcl, ENtra. n4
No . do. new. ra.r ..-f
Georges Bank Goldfish.
Northern No. Salmon.
For sale by &. NALLRTTE
July rs, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
III A IT S

Extra Mocskln, Panama, Straw, and gen
cral assortment of Summer Hats.
May Is. 4: II A SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02

Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and
etail, by l.. w. CLARK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
Rakes.
Dissolution.
Fresh Figs.

A prime article just received by
July II 1853. G. G.. WAINWRIGHT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-02
Lyons Kathairon,
National Black Ink

COOP Lamp Oil, at 81 90 gallon by
" MAY Is, T. H. a. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

watches in their hands, observed the ef.
feet At the expiration of IA seconds,
the dog fell off his legs, without moving
or looking around, and continued alive
only eighteen minutes. The other dog
now left the company and went to his
companion. On reaching him. he was
observed to stand quite motionlcss and
at the end of ten seconds fell down he
mover moved after, and lived only seven
minutes. A fowl was thrown, which di
cd in a minute and quarter and anoth
er, which was thrown, after it, died in a
minute and half a heavy shower of
rain fell during the time these expert.
mcnts were going forward, which, from
the interesting nature of the experiments
was quite disrcgarded. On the oppo-
site side of tho valley that VIC visited. lay
human skeleton, the head resting on
the right arm. The effect of the wealth
or had bleached the bones white as ivory.
This was probably the remains of some
wretched rebel. hunted towards the val
Icy, and had taken shelter there, uncon
scious Of its character.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

ly-drosscd, wcll-posscsscd, intelli-
gent, masculine, perfectly at home on all
subjects, foreign and domestic, neither
cringing to the great, nor expressing the
little. who puts one hand on his sword
and the other on his heart, when wo-
mans name is mentioned wLo raises no
blush on the check of humble innocence;
who holds in contempt no living thing
that God has made who can pity the
weak and erring without pbarisaically
reviling who can argue without loss Of
temper and dignity; who scorns bribc
or an oath; who has an arm for tremb-
ling age, smile for prattling infancy
and strong, brave heart for the opprcss
ed and dcfcnceless But "prctty man,
pink and white Sir Brainless-thc IL
uitcd work of tailor, halter, shoemaker
and perfumcr Heaven save the mark
Women know better.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

PnAcTlcAL ELoQuENcE-Thc follow
ing very brief and decidedly pithy speech
of Oliver Cromwell, will doubtless be
new to many of our readers. Itwas de-
livcrcd by the great Englishman, on dis
solving the long Parliament. 1t is a
perfect specimen of the rude, vigorous
and hardy style of this singular eharac-
ter
at is high time for me to put an end
to your setting in this place, which yc
have dishonorcd by your contempt of all
virtue, and dciiled by your practice Of
every vice. Yc are factious crew, and
enemies to all good government Ye arc
n pack of mcrcenary wretches, and would
like Esau, sell your country for mess
of pottagc, and like Judas, betray your
God for few pieces Of silver. Is there
single virtue now remaining among
YOU Is there single vice you DO not
posscss2 You have no more religion
than my horse. Gold is your god. Which
of you has not barterod away your con
science for bribesl
Is there a man among you that has
the least care for the good of the com
monwcalth2 You sordid prostitutes
Have you not dei.ed the sacred place
and turned the Lords temple into der
of thieves BY your immoral prinel
pies and wicked practices ye have grow
intolerably odious to whole nation
You who we're deputod here by the pco
pie to get their grievances rcdressed are
Yourselves become tho greatest grievan
GO. Your country, therefore, calls upoI
me to cleanse this Augoan stable, b.
putting a final period to your iniguitou
proceedings in this house, and which b,
Gods help and strength lie has give
mo. | now intend to do. | comman'
you, therefore, upon the peril OF you
lives to depart Immediately out OF thi
place. Go Get yc out Mako haste
Ye venal slaves, bcgone Take ava
that shining baublo there, tho Speaker
mace, and lock up the doors
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20
A Secretary at Fault.

We have never known Cabinet Min
lister reap richer harvest of ridculc
and dcrision. with small effort. than
has fallen to the lot of Secretary Marcy
for his instructions on dress and deport-
mcnt and the minor morals, bestowed
upon our ministers and consuls abroad
An exceedingly careless and slovouly
person the Governor is, both in dress and
department. and his notions of aesthetics
arc of the crudcst description possible.
To those who arc familiar with his hab.
its and manners, nothing can he more lu-
dicrous than the idea of his giving lee
turc on the proprictcs of official and So
cul intercourse. "Tell 'em I'm -
glad of it,n was the Governors response
to the joint committee of the legislature
who waited upon him in 1888, with the
information that the body was ready to
adjourn Emphatic and Ineligible the
language was, certainly; but there is no
precedent for it inJ cfferson's Manual. The
Governor has vigorous and masculine
intellect, with uncommon executive abil-
tiles; and in his proper sphere there is
no more effective man in the country
But as an instructor in the polite accom-
plishments he has had very little expert
cncc, and is probably too far advanced
in life to make much proficiency hereaf
ter, And in this matter of diplomatic
and corsular instructions, he has don,
nothing but make mistakos-his move
meut is big blunder from beginning tt
end. Think of such solccism as order
ing the functionarios of the government
a road to open their Offices at nine o'clocl
in the morning. and close them at thrc
in the afternoon. Why did be not pre-
> scribe the hours when they were t
20 to bed and get up, and take thei
meals. The Governors geographical an
astronomical education seems to hav
been badly neglected He is evidentl
Il ignorant of the fact that nine o'clock a
c rivcs in ST. Petcrsburgh, during the vii
ter solstice, some time before sun-ul
Think of Coy. Seymour, anxious
Il please his official superior, rising alon
in the latter part of the night taking h
breakfast by candle-light, and gropr
~ his way to the Office of the legation, ju
as the watchmen of the city are rctrii
from duty. Such regulations might
II proper enough for the meridian of Was
IL ington; but in most of the countries
Northern Europe, a man would be 81
pectcd of insanity who should underta'
u to observe them y large portion of Il
III democratic papers have exhausted the
vocabulary of culogistic words in lau
ing the wisdom, good sense and discri
&c nation cvinced by the Secretary of Sta
in issuing these preposterous instru
tions. And certain wing journals ha
joined in tho cry of applause. Tho N
York IribNRc was vociferous in its la
OF dation of the Governor. viii the {
lightcned cdtor-in-chiof of that par
favor us with its views upon the prop
city of opening the Office of the Amc
can legation at st. Petcr>burgh an ho
or two before the Russians turn out
bed in the morning. AS to the matt
III of dress and department, the editor co,
M hardly do better than put himself unC
lis the tuition of Gov. Marcy.-BuDt
u; Com, AdrcrtiScr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

EE We hear from every quarter of
the ravagc of the worm upon the fruit
trees and fruit. The first indications
were noticed about the 18th of this
month, and since then their doings have
rapidly developed themselves. The worm
bears resemblance to the canker worm
of old times, and spins down from the
limbs when the treo is jostled Some
apple orchards in this section, lool, as
brown as a sand bank. The cherry tree
and its fruit have also suffered severely
We notice that the evil is not confined
to this section. but the Connecticut and
New York papers, speak of the ravagc'
as destructive of large portion of fruit
crops Granite Farmer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20
T e r M S =.
JUSTUs COBB, Publisher,
by whom all kinds of Book and Job Print
ing will he done on favorable terms.
Law Of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express no
ticc to the contrary, are considered MS wishing
10 continue their subscription.
H. If subscribers order the discontinuancc
or their papers, the publisher may continue tc
send them till NIL that is due be paid
III. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pcrs discontinued.
". If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they arr
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that rcfnsin!
to take paper from the office, or removin:
and leaving it uncallcd for, is prima facie cvi
dcncc of intentional fraud.
VI. A Postmaster ncg!ccting to inform
publisher when his paper is not taken iron
The office, makes himself liable for his sub
cripton price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

ART OF SwIMMlNG.-Men are
drowned by raising their arms
above the water, the unbuoycd weight
of which deprcsscs the head. Other
animals have neither motion nor abill'
ty to act in a similar manner, there
fore swim naturally. When man
falls into deep water, he will rise to
the surface, and will continue there II
he does not elevate his hands. If he
moves his hands under water, in any
way he chooses, his head will rise so
high as to allow him free liberty to
breathe if he will use his legs as In tho
act of walking or rather walking up
stairs-his shoulders will rise above
the water so that he may use less ex-
ertion with his hands, or apply them TO
some other purpose. These plain d.
rections are recommended to those who
have not learned to swim in their
youth, as they may be found highly
advantageous in preserving life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

EE Good coffee is the rarcst pro-
duction of the kitchen The Scientific
American says, that the best way of
making it is to put the ground coffee in
to a wide-mouthed bottle over night. and
pour rather more than half pint of wa
ter upon each ounce and half. and then
to cork the bottle in the morning to
loosen the cork, put the bottle into a
pan of water, and bring the water to Il
boiling heat. The coffee is then to be
poured off clear. and the latter portion
strained; that which is not drank immc
diatoly is kept closely stopped, md heat
cd rs it is wanted
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

Hints about Female Education.
BY MRS. l.. NJ. CHILD.

The difficulty is, education does not
usually point the female heart to its
only true rcsting-place. That dear
English word, " home" is not half so
powerful talisman as "the acorld."
Instead of the salutary truth, that
happiness is an duty, they are taught
to consider the two'thlngs totally dis
tinct; and that whoever seeks one must
sacrifice the other.
The fact is, our girls have no home
education. When quite young. they
are sent to schools where no feminine
employments, no domestic habits, can
be learned and there they continue
till they "comc out" into the world.
After this, few find any time to ar
range. and make use of, the mass of
elementary knowledge they have ac-
CURED and fewer still, have either
leisure or taste for the inclegant, ev-
eryday duties of life. Thus prepared,
they enter upon matrimony. Those
carly habits, which would have made
domestic cares light and easy task,
have never been taught, for fear it
would interrupt their happiness; and
the result is that,when cares come, as
come they must, they find them mis-
cry. l am convinced that Indifference
and dislike between husband and wife
arc more frequently occasioncd by this
great error in education than by any
other cause.
The bride is awakened from her de
lightful dream, in which carpets, vases
sofas, white gloves and pearlear-rlng'
are oddly jumbled up with her lover.
looks and promises. Perhaps she would
be surprised if she knew exactly how
much of the fascination of being en-
gagged was owing to the aforesaid in
animate concerns. Be that as it will
she is awakened by the unpleasant
conviction that cares devolve upol
her. And what effect does this pro
ducc upon her character DO the
holy and tender influences Of domestic
love render selfdenial and exertion
bliss ? No! They would have donC
so had she been properly educated
but now she gives way to unayailins
frctfulness and repining and her hns
band is at first panied. and finally dis
gustcd, by hearing, 81 never kneV
what care was when l lived in IN,
fathers house" ',IfI were to liv'
over again, / would remain single a
long as | could, without the risk 0
: being an old maid" How injudicious
how short-sighted is the policy whicl
! thus mars the whole happiness OF life
, in order to make a few brief year
more gay and brilliant have know
S many instances of domestic ruin an'
4 discord produced by this mistaken in
! dulgencc of mothers. 1 perer kne'
bit one where the viciim had mora
!, courage enough to change all her ear
ly habits. She was young, pretty
4 very amiablo girl, but brought up t
be perfectly useless;a ragbaby would
: to pll intents and purposes, lave bee
!. as efficient partner. She married
o young lawyer, without property, hu
c with good and increasing practice
y She meant TO be a good wife but sh
y did not know how. Her wastetulnc'
! involved him in debt. lie did not ~
a proach, though he tried to convince an
/, instruct her. She loved him; an'
4 weeping, replied, 81 try to do the be
ic | can +; but, when ] lived at hom
h mother always took care Of ever
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

COMMON ScHoois,-Dr. Bushnell,
Of Hartford, has delivered and publish
ed the most able and eloquent dis
course upon the school question that
VIC have seen. The text is, eye shall
have one manner of Law, as well for
the stranger as for one of your own
country"
The following extract is an admira-
bic statement of the relations which
common schools sustain in the civil or
der:
1t will be found, if we closely ms
pect our institutions, that the common
|'school is, in fact, an integral part Of
the civil order. is no cleomosynary
institution, erected outside of the State,
but itself a part of the law, as
truly so as the Legislatures and Judi
cial Courts. The school houses are a
public property, the dist ict committees
are civil officers, the teachers are as
truly functionaries Of the law as the
constables, prison keepers, inspectors
f and coroners. We perceive then, if
= we understand the question rightly,
! that an application against common
= schools, is SO far an application for the
dismemberment and reorganization Of
the civil order of the State. Certain
!" rcligionists appear, in the name Of re-
o ligion, demanding that the State shall
n be otherwise constructed. Or, if it
@ be said that they do not ask for the
t. discountinuancc of the common schools,
but only to have a part Of the funds
- bestowed upon their ecclesiastical
schools, the case is not mended but
rather made worse by the qualification;
for in that view they are asking that q
part Of the funds which belong to the
civil organization shall be paid over tc
their religion, or to the imperfnm al
OF imperio, their religion so far substi
Is tutcs for the civil order. 1t is as il
ar they were to ask that the health war
50 dcns should so far be substituted b.
: their church wardcns, or the coroner
at inquest BY their confessional, and tha
nj the State, acknowledging their rish
IS to the substitution demanded, shoul'
list fee the church wardcns and confcssors
in their behalf. If an application tha
ne infringes on the civil policy of GU
ey State in q manner so odious, is to b
ne heard, the civil order may as we'll b
an disbanded, and the people give
ue over to their ccclesiastics, to be rule'
ID by them in as many claims of religio
r1 as they sec fit to make.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

EI- 1t is curious circumstances
that real magnifying glass identified
by Sir David Brewster as designediiy
and decidedly such, was recently
found by Mr.. Layard in one of tho
temples of Nineyeh. Mr.. Layard says
that many of the cuneiform inscrip-
tions on the smaller sculptures are so
delicatcly cut and so minute as to be
almost unintelligible without a mag
nifying glass;, and of course could not
have been cut without the aid OF one.
-Bost. IFdp,