davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-14

AMUSlNG.-The Petersburg IntelIigence in the follow
Ing appears appreciate the denagognish displays of the
candidate Tor the Presdency supported z4aousy, and
whom By implication for hs brilliant displays in that menora
BILE canvass il desires 20 make lieutenant general:
NV ARTICLE OF MASurAcTuRE.- The ct"r Of the
Farnl.ic Journal proposes establishment Tor the
acture "brogncs ia that II he vii! only
uc!urc that rich Irish bogue" he will certainly pet
der for large supply from General Scott An establish.
fr The Of swce German acccntF" nigh;
alsl 10 we'll!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-14
NO AN WAIY .rR

,.,,'-.' 'Nl>SifN hiEcHaNT RICHMOND
- ~ INKS 10 'h1se Who have beralv palrcnsec
.,1t.. "ss - YEAR lie SUI con;inues gve hi- per
- go =. 'e ~ '' every Gtscrii;iu;; Co. NTRI pRO
3Lr." Tor.er anin ail ;,r s.re... ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-14

EXCELLENT Sir | regret 10 in!urnI you that the Semi
nnlrs r.ns. comply with 'he:r agreement TO cnisaLe-
They say they intend stay here have reported The facts
to the D.yartrsnt III Washington, and recommended INA
h. county b.. surveyed into townships at nncc-ihc sur.
vcyrs 10 I've protected by the military Of Flo!!ci &C. aho
that l,ee hundred Creek warriors be sent into the sSnnps
und- their own officers nnd in their wey bringing
in 10 he nearest post ell they can capture
Very respectfully cir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-14

7h u July last, Iiom Dr. u l. Coroln IN
III W.,%cH tnury nomed PETER about ihrtv
yca. cf II nce high OF bright yellow complex
Inicrelde oi tne
e arm elbow ASH wrist and the marx OF burn on
the c sl. arrp, at h also scar On one o
thighs rom Inc gun will give reward OF one hunasa
dollar he oa.r The STATE $50 II taken IN he 'He
and delivered placed IN Jail IN The Sse 90 ta s
him J. W ~ LS Cn-si,
York Coun,v Dec l4-clm O y l. Io..Nl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-14
$3.50 WARD.

DAN AWAY sunscrihef livins N s. @ ,s
M v on Saturday 25tn day OF Drcsn5ei is' heLo
named WYATT lie is about u years Of sge Ia Inc 10 h
OF ave Iret SIX or inches height ai WIS useeseu
suu a, ne time Of his leaving WYATT snoeaAei y
has 81 usins expression vixen oxen 10 mas we ,rons e
b,nwn ,tn Wei uisd with small he has trener hslou
WIau v,rs Petersburg who s os!ons's TX h - nc
e.a,o nj liz q l. probable he Is nos" or mas heeh
in ha, r;,v win his brother he nave procured some a'o
fn Ian.rs Win the North; and Is nearly certain
h. viii uuemp; 10 himself OF as iEee
Iwl for apprehension IN this county one hanu ol
5ot,rs II s.n without aud the State oil Virgin
a IN II nkeI ou of III. State thai
session of him again. h1Nhi '.o,nS, -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-14

ARRIVAL AT WHEELING dispatches from "hoei'
Ing furnish information of the safe arrival 10 that cy
O'clock ednesday morning of the party IN seneta oho ac
tail which left Baltimore on Monday morning. In three trains
cars Thus the achievement is matter OF MS
tory and ooe from which wo are liberty date now era
In The progressive career Of Baltimore.
The party II seems, unfortunate % 10 meet win an
accldsnt near Manningon by which one OF the locomotives
and tender were disabled and OF tie trains came nea'
being thrown OH the track but happily nothing more se
ous resulted The accident was caused by rjury TO the
track from the late rains.
In the mdet OF the detsntlon caused by the accident;
Gov Lowe overlook the excursion party and sood tps
ensued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-14

Mr.. Clayton, in 10 Tie attack him in the Unite
States Scrate few days ago, sends the National ln;e
lgencsr copy Of letter from VIM. X. King, Esq, i'll III
original correspondence Nj g. in relation 10 The Brs
Treaty showing SENATE understood that the treat
did not include British Honduras.
IT. rI,uyo, u III.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
To the Public.

certify that have now in use one of Fly
lers Butter Working Churns took it on
trial and proved it thoroughly before bought
it. have no hesitancy in stating that ii is
decidedly the best churn have ever used
1t not only churns all the cream quicker than
other churns have used, but works and salts
the butter more perfectly than can be done by
the hands, and think the Butter of a better
quality. THOMAS T. BARRETT.
Chester, June 10, 1858.
Henry Holmes, Esq,
Dear Sir: have tested the Fyler
Churn you left with me, 20 my full satisfac-
ton. have been in the dairy business TWEEN
ty years and have used many Churns, but
have never seen one so near perfection rs this
and must acknowledge ii performs all you
said II would, and that is enough for me. You
will please send me one Of yeur largest size
as the No. Is too small.
STEPHEN DUDLEY.
Peru, June 10 1858.
Ifsuch testimony, from such men as Hon
Thomas T. Barrett, General Stephen Dudley
and the certificates of Judge Dean, Doct.
Campbell, Goo. Campbell, Esqs., 1.-THE man Of
fine sheep,l Dexter Field, Esq, John Wiley
Esq, and the statements of Judge Kellogg
will not convince men, they would not believe
ihough one rose from the dead.
Gov. II. HOLMES, Agent far W.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
Does not every Man, Woman and Child,
have an interest

in having the health of themselves and friends
restored and preserved? At this season of the
year nothing is like using a good useful cor
receive, and giving the system perfect time to
endure the heats of Summer, and changes of
Autumn and Fall No articles stand so high
in confidence of the community (being recon-
mepded and used by eminent Physicians and
distinguished Citizens), as
Dr. Stephen JeveHs justly anu highly Ccic-
Latcd Heath Restoring Bittcrs.
which have Iccn tried and proved and found
to be superior to ali other preparations for the
cure OF all diseases arising rom impurities of
the Blood, arrangement of the Stomach,
Bowels, Liver or Nervous system, and re-
markabc for their strengthening, invigoratng
restorative, and cheering properties. A sin
gle trial will prove their efficacy, (see recon-
mendations in pamphlcts)
Also The Pulmonary Ehrir and Strengthen
ing Plaster.
For sale by appointed Agents in every town
and village in New England, and by Dealers
in Medicines generally. SO mos.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
CoNTRAsTs.-The Telegraph, a
IL 4 4

CoNTRAsTs.-The Telegraph, a
Roman Catholic paper published in
Cincinnati, recently quoted the follow
ing paragraph in the biggest types it
could muster -
GA PROTESTANT Country In
Wales and many parts of England one
coffin or she'll serves for the whole of
the Parish poor it being provided with
a false bottom This coffin is lower
ed into the grave, the bolts are drawn,
the venerable coffin is drawn up again,
and the corpse covered with earth.
So says the London Builder"
The Cincinnati Gazette copies it.,
and by way Of Offset, subjoined the
following -
A CATHOLIC CoUNTRv.-In the
Catholic city of Naples there are 1865
huge holes, each covered with close
fitting stone. Every morning one of
them is opened and the dead who are
to be buried on that day are carried
thither in a coffin common to all, tum.
bled out of their brief receptacle and
pitched into the hole, where men wo-
men and children lie piled in heaps, a
ghostly and horrible sight. At the
close of the day the stone is replaced,
to be opened again whom year has
rolled round, when, from the ravages
of rats and effects Of quick lime, it is
found that little else remains besides
the white and glittering bones. Blu,
what have such bcastly customs really
to do with the faith Of either country,
and how miserable gangrened with
hatred of Professionalism must a journal
be, which can find no better way Of
aiding its own religion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
A{D DISC
Da9merrean @ allcrp,
Stewards Building. Owl R. /. Fullr's Store

TINE citizens of Middlebury are invited to
l. cal Mt the above ESTABLISHMENT, and
examine the subscribers specimens of the
Dagucrreotype Art, many of which are faith
full likencsscs of respectable gentlemen rcsid-
ing in this village. would inform tn, pco-
pie of NJ, that have at considerable expense
obtained, and am now using chemical COM
pound discovered by Mr.. HILL of New York, a
man who has probably done more than all 9TH
crs toward bringing this beautiful Art to its
present state of perfection. have used
many compounds for producing the pagucr-
rcotypc but have never before used anything
hat would produce so fine picture as the A.
hove ,S:,r proof Of its superiority please call
and examise :-ome of my late work and if
YOU wish for strcngcr demonstrations Of Its
crimes Inst take n seal unacr my Sky-light,
and in few seconds will CIV, :" an Upper
tunity of convincing yourselves b.yo"n
doubt. G. L. TAPLEf.
MIDDLEBuRY, May "a, 1853. 5.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
.co,,,trssroNrps Norrcp

We, the subscribers, bcing appointed W the
Probate Court for the District Of New Ha-
ven, Commissioners, To receive, examine and
adjust all cluims and den Hnils Of all persons
against the estate of ABRAHAM GA1GE1ate
Of Bristol in said District, decvSsed, and also
ali claims and demands exhiIitedi in Offset thore
to; and six months from the 20 day Of June,
1883. being allowed by said Ccurt for that
purpose, We do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend TO the business Of our
ssid appointment, at the late dwelling house
Of the widow Of the said deceased in said
Bristol, on the I'd Mondays in August and
October next, from nine o'clock A. NJ, until
fouf o'clock, z. NJ. on each of said days.
HORATIO NFEDHAM,
WIN. c. RIDER, Com'srs.
GAIUS A. COLLAMER
- Dated at Bsistol the 81 day OF June, 1883.
9.3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
TO PHYSICIANS THROUGH
OUT THE UNITED STATES
Wolfe's Celebrated Schiedam Aromatic
gchnanns

Decming il unnecessary to remind any reg
ular member of the Medca, profession Of the
established Medical properties of PuRE HoI-
LAND GIN, in many diseases of dropsical ten
dency, respectfully invite your examination
to very superior article, manufactured by
myself exclusively, at ScHIEDAM, in Holland,
by process peculiar to my oicR Factory. 1t
is favored and medicatcd, not by the common
harsh berry, but by the choice botanical va
riety of the aromatic italian Juniper Berry,
whose more vinous extract is distilled and
rectifed with its sPirituous solvent, and thus
becomes a concentrated tincturc. Of exquisite
flavor and aroma, altogether transcendent, in
its cordial and medicinal properties, to any
Holland Gin heretofore known.
Amid the influx of inferior Installations with
which the market Is now flooded, physicians
find no little difficulty in procuring good
and pure Gin, which they can prescribe with
confidence in its beneficial effects. As AN i'm
porter of twenty years standing, in the City
of New York, aud possessing mature exper-
fence in the manufacture Of Holland Gin es-
pecially, beg to submit 10 your attention
my Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps," as one
which connot fail to realize your utmost ex-
pectatons, and ] shall be happy To forward to
you bottle of IT, free Of charge, in answer 10
a letter intimating your readiness 10 accept
IL.
II is now scarcely one year since have pre-
pared and distributed my Schiedam Gin ex-
clusivcly for medicinal purposes yet within
that brief period, have received numerous
letters, both from physicians and patients, tes-
tifying to its really extraordinary efficacy in
Gravel, Incipient Dropsy, and affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder geuera!iy; also in Dys-
peptic Maladies when taken In proper guam
titles as a Diet Drink and especially at dinner
is found by uniform experience to be eminent.
ly efficacious in the most obstinate cases when
even the hest of the usual remedies have tail
ed to afford more than temporary relief, aud
haze no doubt that II would yield similar re
suits with precision and certainty IN your own
professional experience. The aromatic Schie-
dam Schnapps is put up in strong bottles
pints and quarts, neatly covered and labelled
with my name embossed on the bottle, also
a flc smile Of my signature on the label and
my seal on the cork with an essay upon its
properties. ,..
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Importer, % Beaver-st., New York
~ 3m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
? @ | s Q N IN G

Thousands of Parents who Use Vermifugc
composed ofCastor oil, Calomcl, &C. ale not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda-
ton for series of diseases, such as saliva
ton, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adver-
tisement of IIobensack Medicines, to which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well AS their Childrens
health, In Liver Complaints and all disor-
ders arising from those of a bilious type,
should make use of the only genuine medi-
cine, Hobensack's Liver Pills.
s-Y-" BE NOT DECEIVED" but ask for Ho-
bensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and
observe that each has the signature, j. n
iI0BENSACK, AS none else are genuine.
52:ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

KOssUTH's LAsT.-A meeting has
been held in London, at which a pres
emit, the result of subscription, was
made to Kossuth. The present was
pot sword-but splendid copy of
Shakespeare. 1t must be a great con.
Polation 10 the isdividuals in this coun.
try, who have invested their cash in
stead Of stirring up revolutionary
war with it, is comfortably seated at
bis fireside in London, reading the
Merry Wives of Windsor.-Bosion
Courier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

A Rum DEsPERADo.-Ihis morning,
an Irishman residing in Friend street,
who was in that condition termed" Rum
crazy" seized an axe and commenced
to break up his furniture, sadly frigh-
tening his wife and children. He
then ran into the street fourished the
axe about the terrors of passers. Of
fcer Hutchins was sent for, and upon
bis approach tho Irishman retreated
to the attic Of his house, where, after
struggle he was captured. 1t is
stated that he has been in the habit,
while drunk, of abusing his family,
sometimes tearing the clothes from the
backs ofhis children. lie was placed
in The lock-up.-Ir Traveller. 21sf inst
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
Dico,
ARRIVAL.

z. DECKwITH has just returned FROM
New York, and is now receiving a large and
well selected assortment of Goods, among
which may I've found
BLK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS,
LAWNS, MUSLINS, BiREGE, DE
LANES, BINGHAM AND PRINTS.
SILK MITTs, GLOVES AND
HOSIERY, SILK SHAwLS; BONNETS,
RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS, wRoT AND
LACE EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS, BLK
LACE EDGlNG, NETTING, PRINCES,
PARAS0LS,
large an1 beautiful assortment, and vari-
city of other goods, all of which will be sold
cheap.
June odd, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

PRESERVING EGGs.-Mr. Appert's
method Of preserving eggs is to put
fhem in jar with bran, to prevent
their breaking cork and hermeticalli-
~ seal the jar put into vessel of wa.
Der heated to IL degrees below boiling.
Tbe vessel with water being taken from
5he fire, the water must cool till the fin
ger may be borne in it,; remove the
ar. The eggs may then be taken out
md will keep for six months.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

IMPORTANT FROM VENEZUELA
REcTroN AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABLE
STATE OF ArFMRs.-Ncto York. june
20-Advice from Puerto Cabello. OF
Juuc LIST, represent the country of Ven
ezuela to be in very critical condition.
The government of Monagas has been a
long time very unpopular, and efforts
are being made to overturn it, in favor
of Gen. Paez. Generals Marine and
Castellas were in the interior in open
rebellion, with 1000 troops Govern.
sncni is busy in raising an army, aud had
appointed the presidents brother to tie
command Of guard Mobile of 10000
troops. A party of the military W hich
had been sent into the interior to quell
the rebellion, returned discounted. The
treasury was completely exhausted, and
the government troops unpaid. To add
to the general discomfort, Monagas had
silenced the press at Caracas, and i'm
prisoned the editors.
The weather was unfavorable and
much sickness prevailing The yield of
cotton is more this season than for any
three that ever proceeded it, but the ia.
cilities for bring it to market are com.
plet ly INSTRUCTED by the insurgents, who
are converting all they can lay their hands
on into batteries.
On the arrival of produce from the
C untry there is a regular embargo,
causing the little stock on hand to com
snaud exhorbtant prices
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

EI The New Hampshire Patrio,
complains Of the disaffection among the
faithful in tho Granite State, and says
men calling themselves New Hampshire
Democrats assert that he has filed a
arge portion Of the Offices with North
IN abolitionists and Southern disun;on.
sts-that be has forfeited his pledges
md betrayed the party by comforting Of
ices upon the enemies of the democrat
p platfsrm-thus he has sacrificed the
pterest Of the party to promote his own
ambitious views"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

THE lagoon BUSINESS IN New YoRk.
The New York City Government ap-
pear to have their bands full just now
in considering applications for licenses
to sell liquor. The mayor, aldermen
and assistants of each ward constitu C
the commissioners for granting licenses
in the ward. In the It'll ward 3l5 IL
censes were granted to sell liquors for
the public good ! In the 18th ward 342
licenses had been granted ! The 10th
ward, the Crystal Palaae ward, it is ex-
pccted will be the banner ward for liz.
quor licenses. The commissioners had
just begun their session. but the appli-
cants for the privilege Of getting tLcir
noighbors drunk we're IN with alarming
abundance. From present appearances,
thej Crystal Palace" will make the re,
sion around it a very Vanity Fair a
Place Carousal--a curse to the city.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

about the 18th of April, ls4s, a barn
belonging to Jeremiah Kingsley, of w.
The prisoner was examined beforeC W.
Carley, Esq, and held for trial at the
next term Of the County court in 8 800
bonds. Failing to procure bail, he was
committed to Newfane Jail on the 10th
inst.-Brattie6oro Eagle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
ADVICE TO RAILROAD MAyAoER

ADVICE TO RAILROAD MANAGERS.
A Western paper says -" We
would suggest the propriety Of railroad
companies attaching to their advertise
nents notice, that the company have.
in a most liberal spirit, provided a
large stock of collins of all sizes, for
che transportation Of which an extra
car will attend each train. The friends
|of passengers by this line may rely
upon the bodies Of those killed being
|shroudcd, cofiined with the utinos
speed, and delivered at their homes
the same day by express. N. B. An
Experienced undertaken accompanies
each train -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
FROM THE REV. Il. II. MAINE,
Who has used the Syrup in his own case.
W;..il,...r. AIn.l.l. IQEl

Winthrop, Ct, March 4, 1852.
S. A. Weaver & Co. Messrs | have used
the Syrup and Ceratc for myself, and think
they have been great help to me, and conf
IDENTIFY hope that by continuance of their
use to derive still further benefit, if not an
entire cure.
The Syrup has been of great value to faith.
err Denson, s3 years old. He has been very
severely afflicted with the Erysipelas, and
thinks that by the use oftwo bottles he has
been cured. The Old gentleman is the father
Of Rev. VIM. Dcnison, our Domestic Missona-
ry, and also Of Rev. A. L. Denison, Pastor of
the Baptist Church in Clinton, CT.
have disposed Of all the Syrup, and wish
You tn send me more as 500 n rs the river o.
pens, per Steamer Cricket, Peep River
Truly yours, L. H. MAINE.
4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22

Z In accordance with previous notice,
several members of the Medical Profes.
sion in Middlebury. Vt, met in the Of
fee of DR. E. F. Smith, on Tuesday, the
l4th inst, at 7 o'clock, p. M. The
meeting was called to order by DR.. C.L.
Allen,-aftcr which, various discussions
followed, and the necessary business
transacted First, the benefit to be de-
rived from all association of physicians
was fully and freely debated: and it
was unanimously decided, that Medical
Societies had always proven, and ever
will prove, highly advantageous to its
members In accordance with this con-
clusion the following Preamble and Con-
stitution was presented by DIR. Allen.
which. after due dcliberation and amend
ment, was adopted
Preamble.
Inasmuch as frequent meetings Of
persons engaged in the same pursuit, ia
cilitate the attainment of their common
objects, and tend to foster feelings and
friendship, and particularly in the Med
zeal Profession must at all times
have beneficial influence, and supply eff
cient means for advancing Medical
knowledge, for elevating the standard Of
Medical Education, for promoting the
usefulness, honor, and interest Of the
Medical Profession.
Therefore, ReSolrct That we. the
members of the Medical Profession in
Middlobury, w.. and all others, who are
in the pursuit of the same objects, may
unite with or succeed us, constitute
Medical Association. And that, for the
organization and management of tho
same, VIC adopt the following
Constitution
Anil. Title--This association shall
be known and distinguished by the name
of the Middte5ury PatAOlog,cai Socic-
IT,
ART. III. Respecting membership
and the duties required of each member.
ART III. Mcetings--The regular
meetings of the Society shall be holden
monthly, on the first Tuesday of each
month, at such time and place as may.
be designated The meeting in January,
shall be considered the annual meeting
for the election Of officers and the trans
action of business.
ART. ~. Respecting the Officers of
the Society.
ARr.V Relating to the business or
exercises of the Society.
ART. VI. Regarding amendments
and Bye-Laws.
The business which then succeeded,
was the election of Board of Officers
Cor the scar ensuing. DIR. Y. Bass was
chosen President-Dr. +. +. Smith.
Secretary, and DIR. C. L. Allen Treasur-
or. The Society then adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday the 9Th of July next,
in the Office of DIR. Smith, at 7 o'clock
p. NJ.
Attest, EDWARD r. SMITH,
Secystary
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
Rutland g. Addison Mutual.

fTne Annual Meeting Of the members o
i the Rutt..snd &. Addison Mutual Fire In
surancc Company wiz be held at the Office o
the Company in Brandon on Wednesday Tho
Goth of July next, Mt II O'Clock, A. Al, TO
the election of officers, and the transaction oil
other business.
BY order of the Directors
SAMUEL NJ. C0NANT, Secretary.
Brandon, June 90, 1858. 9:3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-22
Dissolution.

The firm of Russell e. POWELL was
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
stock notes and accounts are In the hands Of
Joseph Warner, assignee Of Russell g. Powell,
for collection. W. p Russell,
s. I. POWELL.
Middlcbury, June I, 1868.