davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
ELGIN SPRING HOUSE,

I'lIE SPRING HOUSE is omen for IN. 70
ccption of visitors. The proprietor will
spare no expense to make 1t n desirable nl,co
oil resort for invalids or parties of pleasure
The medicinal qualities of these Snrinos
are equal to any in the world. and are hiob7r
recommended by the best physicians in tho
state: Reference may be made to Drs Alien
and Russell of Middlcbnry: Drs. Bradford
Maxficld and Hopkins of vergennes Drs
cram and Stone Of Ferrisburgh; Drs Hicn.
burg and WEIGH, of Burlington Dr. Horton
OF Colchester DIR. Warner of New Haven .
Dr. Or iiazelton of Bristol DR.. Bromley of
huntington DR.. Wcthcrby of westford and
DIR. Cole Of Wiliston. '''u
The PROPRIETOR will run carriage TO tbc
Depot IN Ncrgcnnes in connection with thc
Man trains of cars. The one moving south
arrives at Nergcnnes at A, VI. That moving
north arrives at 1855 p. NJ, for the accommo9
ua'loh OF visitors; or at any other train when
requested. All orders for water promntlv A.
tended to and forwarded by the bottle or
gallon to any part of the world
fost Office address, Vesgennes, Vt
SOLOMON ALLEN, Proprictor
e" springs MAY = 1888 2yl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
What Makes the Butter Nv,

Is squestion readily solved by those who
have used the Worlds Fair Prize Churn.
The subscriber Is prepared to challenge
competition in Churns. For compactncss,
neatncss, durability, pcrlectncss Of finish and
working qualities, the subscriber claims that
his churn is superior to any IN use.
large assortment Of various sizes, and diff
fcrcnt styles offnish, are ready for the mar
ket, having been manufactured by the sub
scribcr himself, or dndcr his immediate su
pcrintcndcnce, FOR actual use.
Every churn is warranted as 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 as represented.
Orders addressed to the subscriber at this
place, will receive prompt attention.
nnaulcom,, Aprn, 1000. c Y.;R;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Fish.

No. Conn. River Shad.
No Mackerel, Extra.
No. 2 do. new.
Georges Bank Goldfish.
Northern No. Salmon.
For sale by Y. vALLETTE.
July IS, 1883.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Galen's Head Dispensarv


No. 56 BEAVER street, in Clinton Hotel Bull.
dlngs, the Oldest institution under that name in
Nhs country, ever established for the removal and
prevention oftllC Nenereal disease without mercn.
~.
NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.
slight new cases of affection cured in "a few
hours by single application, without any mrdi.
cine and without causing any pain.
LONG STANDING AND DIFFICULT
CASES.
DIR. La Croix has gained himself great rem
iation for lie cure Of long standing and unvi.c
treated Secret Diseases whether mild or yirulcnt;
aud from an experience that very seldom falls IN
the lot Of any physician, he is enabled TO warran,
perfect and lasting cure in any and all cases of
above named diseases.
NEwPRirATEMEDIcAL TREATISE
la CroN hutlor of The Private Medical Treatise
-cheapest book ever published; $50 lages and
l3O plates, only twenty-five cts. u copv on the in
iirmilies aud disorders of \ oull, and Maturi,v
which destroy the physical and mental power.
enirtble the natural feelings, aud exhaust the en-
ergirs of Manhood. With practical obseryalion
anil treatment Of nervous debility local and con
s'ilu'ioml weakness, structure and all diseases
hud arrangements resulting from ndiscretion as
ndoI tel by Lalemand Ricord, and other emneu,
members OF the faculty in France. With colored
Lilhogaphs illustrating the anatomy, physiology
and diseases Of the re productive organs of both
sexes, explaining their structure uscs and 6nc-
nuns, dhu tue various llJui lcR That produced
IN them ~ eNcesses Of infections. Ii contaip.
many important hints to ihosc concentrating maj
rimOny, which VIII overcome objections against
marriage. None SHOULD take this important stem
without consulting its pages Ii treats Of all dis
eases Of females either married single. Siran-
gers who require medical aid, before c, insulting
any doctor, ought TO read this book as il will en-
able him To judge whether he is properly treated
and thus prove safeguard against the iinpositions
of quackery, 50 prevalent in populous cities ANY
person sending 25 cts. enclosed in letter (pns,
pad) will receive one copy Of this book by mail,
or five copies will be sent iof 81. Address Dr..
La Croix. No. Sc Beaver St. or box $40, 4. o.,
Albany.
gJDr. La Croix Offers to all those who desire
10 CONSUL professional prrson the rrsuh Of 20
years experience IN the hospitals Of Europe and
America.
YOUNG MEN
Let ise node-iy deter you from making your case
alone hcfrend you lie who places hini.alf under
Or. la Grnix aud his trsatment may regiHly confds
In his hir honor gentleman, mud Ia whose bosom
viii he forever locked the secret of his patient
There very few men Ia the world, IN whom u il
cafe 10 opose confidence, especially 10 of deli
cate nature The many prosecutors To medical science
with which the onuitTy Is filled, aud many dsapp0inl.
inens TO which tho unfortunate subjected By
sultng such men, renders IL matter Of more justice
To caution the public against them, aud point them
The same "haven Of rcpose," winch i under tho
agomoni Of tho calculated d. La CfoiN No 20 Beaver
street, Albany NY. 45iy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
$500 CHALLEN GE.

w IIatever concerns the health and happi
w ness of the people is at all times of The
most valuable importance, l take ii for gran
ted that every person will do all in their pow
or to save the lives of their children, and that
every person will endeavor to promote their
own health OF all sacrifices. | feel it my duty
to soiemnly assure you that WORMS, ac-
cording to the opinion of the most celebrated
Physicians, are the primary causes Of a large
majority of diseases to which children and
adults are liable. II You have an appetite
continually changeable from one kind Oi food
to another Bad Breath Pain in tho Stomach,
Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Fullness
of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse
rregular--remember that all these denote
WORMS, and you should at once apply the
remedy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Scythe Stones & Rifles

Warranted to prove what they are craeke
up 10 bs-may be found at DsrsNPoRr's
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14

w. Tickets can be procured at the Fitch
burg Ticket Office, Boston, and all the princi-
pal stations on the Cheshire and Rutland g.
Burlington Roads
WALTER S. JOHNSON, Supt
RIrLANn. Aug. u, 1903. IStE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Scythes,
Flour.
100000.
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS
INSURANCE COMPANY.

1NlllS Company was incorporated by the
l. Legislature Of the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts, in the year 1852, and have
paid in and secured Capital Of 100000
and deposited with the Treasurer of this
State the amount required by an Act of the
Legislature passed in October last, Cor the
greater security of those insuring in foreign
Companies The Dwellings Of the Farmers
and others in the country will he insured At
a very low rate for 3, 1 OF years and AZ tho
expiration Of the Policy, can he renewed
without additional expense, other than tlc
Premium.
II is earnestly recommended go All Who
are not already insured, 10 become 80 with
ont delay, for you know M. how soon your
dwelling may be laid in ashes
Call on the undersigned previous 10 in.ur-
ing, and learn the extremely low ratcs al
which your dwellings can he insured. An
other advantage in insuring in this Comprny
is, that it is stool Comp0agw preciiles
the possibility Of an assessment
c. NJ. OWEN, President
j. c. GooDRiDGE, Secretary.
W ). LANE Agent.
Middlebury, March 10, 1853. ti.47-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Hobensack's Worm yrup

An article founded upon Scientific Principles
compounded with purely Vegetable sabstan-
ces, being perfectly safe when taken. and can
be given to tic most tender infant with dcci.
ded beneficial effect where Bowel Complaints
and DarrhUa have made them weak and de-
bilila,ed, the Tonic properties Of my Worm
Syrup are suoh, thatii stands without an equal
in the catalogue fmedicinos, in giving tone
aud strength to The Stomach, which makes it
an infallibe remedy for those afflicted with
Dyspepsia, the astonishing cures performcd
by this Syup after Fly sicians have failed is
me bes, evidence Gifts superior efficacy oye,
all others.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
Medical Evidence.


W. the undersigned Physicians having md
hcleccirt -f;hcif manufacture -ulmit'c 20 us
TOR 20 .nec,i'4,saY. hat the Ingredients ofwhich
ilhcg aie composed makes them ihe best lili
IN use f'r an disease, of the Liver, lHiYuEi,c,
of the Blood. Sc. We say this noi only from
our own judgment. but also from tha, af the
hest medical authority IN The United states
Al diseases requiring the uec OF IN ALTER
ATIVE, DIApHORETlC and PIRGA-
TIVE MEDICINE, ihnt came under oar no
iicc, haev been ireaied with The above Pills with
the most satisfactory success.
GEORGE WOOD, NJ. q.
FRANKLIN BACHE, NJ. d.
G. McCLENNAN, NJ ID.
+. CROWLEY, NJ. d.
l.. BOWEN, NJ, ID.
1j' Purchase none but those having the
signature, -. N. HOBENSACK,n upon each
box, as all others are worthless limitations.
Agents wishing new supplies and all others
wishing 10 become agents, must address the
Proprietor. j. N HOBENSACK, At his La
boraory, No 100 North SECOND Street
above Race, PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the
United. States.
Pamphlets giving Certificates Of cures per
formed in different sections Of the country, by
the above medicines, can be had gratis.
LILY.
For sale by II. A. Sheldon, Middlebury,
W. G.. Sprague, Yergennes, c. S. Chase, Bran
don; and Merchants & Druggists generally in
the State.
Redding & Co.. Wholesale Agents No. 8
State st. Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14
FOR SALE!
II A T S

Extra Molcskin, Panama Straw, and gen
cra assortment Of Summer Hats.
NAV 1e. l. n A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14

FIRST TRAIN.
III Leaves Rutland, and arrives at
Il. III, Troy 9.25 a. NJ, connecting with
the Hudson River 1890 A. NJ.
Train arriving in New York $50
PM; with the Harlem 10 40 Train,
arriving at New York lao z. NJ.
Also, with the $50 A. NJ. Express
Train for the West, arriving at Buff
falo at 8 p. NJ, in season for the
Boats for the different ports On the
Lakes.
SECOND TRAIN.
IN M Leaves Rutland and arrives at Troy
III iii at 5.0j p. NJ. connecting with the
Hudson River 1915 p. NJ. Train, arriv-
ing at NcwjYork Mt s. u p. NJ with
the Harlem 800 p VI. Train arriving
at N-w York at . p. VI. Also with
the 2. NJ. Train for Schenectady.
Syracuse and the West.
TUIRD TRAIN.
On m Express. Leaves Rutland and ar
i III. rivcs at Troy COS p. NJ connecting
with Hudson River G.l5 p. NJ.
Train arriving at New York ut IL.
20 =, NJ; with the =. NJ. Boats,
arr living at New York early the
following morning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-09-14

CAUTION---Neiiher ofthese articles ard
genuine withou, the signature offs. A. Weaver
a. Co., on the outside wrapper.
Manufactured at New London, Conn, by s. A
WEAVER & Co, 10 whom all orders must DC adj
dressed.
Agents In Middlcbury, Russell a POWELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-20

the place whiehth-y dio,hey live all over the
world More than 200 600 600 OF he words population
working or Great Brtsn She guides the m0sces Of The
indoo really sh~ does the hands Of her opeSstves la
Manchester She much the OF the mines OF
otaer continents she tho Of those in Cornwall
reeAoas as may have been her hold upon hos as lnaa
possessions she completes her to and consodaes her
supremacy over It's 100 100000 the very moment she sends
tram OF 10 the loot OF Hnsayuhs The hIst To-
comotve that rolls Debit will make the British domn-
ion In the East Indies eternal"
writer who cooy, deliberately, with malice afore-
thought could represent the Chief Magistrate and his
would be just rejoice over the downfall OF one
Of her splendid agricultural interests. This is strange
II u strange however. that writer who claimed to be
much OF an anti aboliions 10 feel contaminated at
the recognition OF any sound politicians who had
once mnisered TO abolition party action, should be
pseudo slavery philanlhropiss OF Great Britain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-20
From the New Haven Register, October Is.
The Recent Elections.

The result OF the recent State elections in Georgia
Pennsy lvana and Ohio, put the whg editors all into
cold sweat The Palladium attempts indirectly TO apollo
gze for their defeat by saying that 10 owing to theiI
masterly inactivity" and that day they will rouse
.'like giant refreshed with sleep" But this talk will
be found poor consolation TO the whgs Of Georgia. where
they have taken every pains to marshal their forces, by
mounting the Union question, and pretending that the
administration is essentially abolition and opposed 10 the
compromise measures. Judge johnson, the democratic
candidate for governor. outandou Compromise man,
sustained General Perce's administration. and II was
that the result would be all-lmportant
Well what has been the Tesa What sort OF evidence
DO the figures indicate the question whether General
Pierce has lost ground with the people The democracy
OF Georgia have done nobly They have elected The
have carried The egsaure and carried six OF the eight
members of Congress. The Boston Post says, such a
victory 10 lack element Of completeness II IL
victory OF principle TIE democracy stood forth the
open champions OF their old constitutional prncples-as
acquesc'ng in the conwomise measures-as opponents
OF slavery agliaton-and as in favor OF Gen. Piefcer
administration. Such the issue inscribed on their
banner Those OF this parry who separated from it 70
JOIN the Union party find their objects gaIneu by the poll
cy OF General Perce's administration; and hence they
contend there further for the organization
Hence, now with the State rights party they formed
united democratic party, standing The constitutional
platform. The result 10 matter for cordial coogrstua-
on by every true friend OF the administration and OF the
lovers OF the Union
On the top Of such resslt in Georgia. have pour
inK in the results in Ohio and Pennsylvania! There
also, the rally issue on the administration There
the old democracy was thoroughly reunited And The
same result is seen in the recent town meetnHs IN Con
nec,icut. The democracy have swept everything tha
stood their way All this indicates the hold Genera
Pierce. standing such an American sentiment a. tha
OF the inaugural, has the In striking out h'
course he has reached over the heads OF mere partsan
mere managing politicians. and with frankness and d.
ecness that belongs to his character. has made manly
appeal the people Feeling confident he has come uI
to the mark Of ne occasion and the time. be has nothing
to do but to 20 on unfolding 10 advance h.
interests OF the country and there 10 every sign that ht
same people that elected him will give his administration
Ia triumphant support. A N@f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-20
From the Detroit Free Press.
The Popular Judgment

Ohio, Pennsylvania. Georgia. and California have
spoken, not in ndistnct tones. but in voice loud and
administration Ohio gives popular democratic major
iiy Of thiry-iye thousand; the Pennsylvania demoe-
racy have swept the State Georgia, the Empire State
OF the South. true 10 republican principles aud the
Pacific State renews her democratic allegiance.
The result OF the elections these States 10 most sig
nhcants Occurring at time when divsions and ntes-
tine quarres in New York bid fair 10 destroy the party
there they are conclusive evidence of healthy demo-
cratic sentiment in every other section Of the country.
Ohio speaks for the Northwest Pennsylvania for the
centre, Georgia for The South and California Tor the land
OF gold From all points Of the broad Union loud voice
goes up the national capital saying swell done. good
and faithfu servant" EM
General Pierce has cause OF pride and graduation in
these evidences of the popular judgment The democratic
party which bore him lriunphantly into power have
Withdrawn from him no part OF their confidence Their
approval Of his policy thus far is unmslakaby pointed
and he feel the that 10 long there 10
departure from The line OF conduct he has marked out,
he will be cordially and cheeringy sustained.
The grea, body OF the democracy are governed by
principle aud unaffected by the chickering's Of spos-
hunters and elf-constuted party leaders Gen. Pierce
place his reliance upon the democratic not
upon professional politicians His inaugural address
cured him the sympathy and affections OF the peo
Pile. The American sentiments OF that document struck
the responsive chord OF their hearts, They looked tor
ward 10 honest and efficient administration OF dOmes
tic afars. and TO the establishment OF foreign policy
that should elevate The country in The scale Of nations.
Their Just expectations have not been disappointed Gal
phnism has been abolished. slnecue Offices diacontin-
ued, and economy established. The prompt and thor
ough approval OF Captain ngrahaMs conduct at Smyrna
shows that the foreign policy indicated in the inaugural
TO be enforced these things the people rejoice and
Gen Pierce has but 10 pursue straightforward. un-
sweyng in the line Of policy that he has adopted
10 retain his firm hold upon the hearts OF his coan
trymen II he does this, neither the assaults of the op
position or the detection of proessed democrats can
weaken his administration
Let those who affect to think that the decentralization
has failed in the first six months Of it's career explain the
result in Ohio, Pennsylvania. and Georgia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-20

The pretext for the abuse heaped on the American
Chief Magistrate BY the paid American correspondent o.
the London Times was alleged affinity for aboi-
tonism Hrs last letter presents this writer IN new A.
pect,hat Of mnisering TO the vanity. arrogance, and
interests Of John Bull The subject OF the letter 10. ine
growth of cotton in India. and the stimulus TO this
growth which multiplication OF railway facilities in
that country promises to give and this leads 10 view
of the present state OF American opinion as 70 slavery
After stating The circumstances oil the formation OF the
constitution, the letter goes on:
There the time not only clear conviction in
the minds OF the American people that slavery wa. not
profitable instinton, but there was in those dsysa higher
moral ss~f,e~f the subject Of human rights than has
prevailed in America The men who had fought
years establish the prncpe laid down In the
Declaration Of Independence that all men are born tree
and equal wi,h an iasIsusbIs Ish. 70 'ss Liberty, and
before the world justify the nstitnton OF negro slavery
P.nnn and nd Jefferson do~nwad they one and ali rs
garded slavery as an evil and disgrace inherited from
for il Is well known that in fret draught
Of Declaration OF Independence. ne came from the
mens upon which The King Of England arrasnsd be-
fore the bar Of justice was thai he had sent shipoada Of
Africans Shores and compelled US to receive them ~
slaves"
The writer goes on 10 show how the OF cotton
culture in nia would work ruin the American planter
In order TO attain this end, he enthusiastically srEss toe
building OF railways in that country As consequence
he looks the ceran pros,raton Of American interests
he then says
~" then. tho phIan,hropis OF Stafford house. with Mrs
and hs, sa !. w0sa @ !. .sH dss rom sSs P
/ ~
tonac to the Rio Gsnde let them subscribe all thar sur
pias funds TO build ,hess East India railways"
Having thus urged Brtish capitalists TO DO al that lies
in their power nuSe America, The writer then ckles
The Brilish palate With the following savory dish
aspeot also this subject of great In
tsresso aside from the rssulss which Ne
movement would upon negro savssy. The vey
pion o the plan Of penetrating Asa BY great syssem
OF railways imp pfesses mankind with the power aud
spirit OF me British nation. Those who TAX about the
decadcncc Of Great Bfvatn, and the posSibs depopu
home Of her people, shs spss wsrs hey born aad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-20
4 NEW TAlNG ENTlnELY.-The mss, ..,on.hln. ,.

ormance heard Of Barrels drkns kegs and all descriptions
cooper work. made and finished without Defect
sn.ooth enough to varnish entirely by machinery
Ths timber Ia the boN the hoowins
and xA s gron Vt uniform ensh dessed perfectly
IN and outside uniform hickns jonsd with ersc.
each having i proporonnc bge according
strength Of each fully tssted the cask howesd
cut heads turned aud tho whole prepared hopping
process in perfect, complete
we chalen!e The world produce the equal and that
from two hundred 10 three hundred
this process all casks bc made from the smallest
the cask in general al Of which
ranted 70 hold the most subtle fuds adapted
description goods In ac machinery make
imperfect article, the fault s
Persons deous OF purchasing right
the States OF Virginia. Maryland Kentucky Missouri
half Of Pennyivania, obtun information applying
subscriber ashngon city, D. Co. who
OF territory under from VIM Trap,
parntoe ALLAN POLLOCK.
Oct I5-eodlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-20
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs

The nsms Of upon books, sne a
payment Of ss subscription be advsnes k fNl
Distant subscribers msa<y BY lsss pssssss q
which viii be psa By susssvss
The COUNTRY PAPER published ui weekly durssx ms So
soas Of Congress, Asd semi weekly during rscsss
Subscriptions o period sss than ysaz hs rsosvsl -
psoporuoasd the above annual rates.
o. PO6rMA0TERS authorised sssns and ~
sending DAILY suhscbsTs with go
subscribers, oao WEEKLY
ubserbes $40 enclosed will ss en,sssd copy
suhscxhcrs Syatss gtaAs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-20

f,ARPETiN0, Floor Oiioioths. Curtain MAs~, ,ials,
Ac1hs subscnb~rs respectfully
he following lii o and desirable
which will be offered erms
2 $40 yards English velvet cnrpetng, very rich
9sU do sxua-super Brus.sis carPsuns
500 do Brussels carpeing
2.O1 do super tisee ply csrpcIiug
5,tO0 do two-ply
5000 medium priced carpeng
1850 do -, "a, and . Venetian do
3Dx0 do 54 6% IU-4, ~ =, and 1914 printed druygeh
800 do printed STAR drugges
$50 do narrow olciohs, steps
~ dozen rods,
sheets styles floor o,cioths, which will
any and shaped hall passAge
$50 sheets ~ "a, Ga, 8, ~, and la4 ocohs,
500 yafds quality matinss
rs extra rich cheneie rugs ~ ts
$50 tuned rugs, assorted sizes and qualities
25o yards German furniture oiicloths, &c.
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND FIXTURES, SUCH As
Satin de anes, styles, Of every shade
Worsed dsmasks, double widths, all colors
Union danasks, styles,
French cashmerets and chstxes
White and bun shade linens with suitable fixtures
Very rich lace curtains, In sets
Very rch muslin
Embroidered musns, Nj
Bsass wndsw corniccs, with fixtures
md SIDE rope, asssis
Curtain g,mps Of all widths coIor
Together with fun assortment of bed blankets
Linen aud
Damask table Cloths damask napkins
Damask and diaper aud towelng
Mar-eilles and other bed quilts and countcrpanes
Table and piano covers, &C.
Oct 8-3sw4wn HoOE BROTHER, co.