davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-04

letter was received at Grass valley,
from Mr.. Hardenburg Of Sacramento
in behalf Of the citizens of that city,
stating that S2lj, 900 had been raised in
Sacramento for plank road to Nevada,
via Auburn.
Messrs Woodruff and Eaton were on
hand from Marysyilc, and stated the
sum OF 5000 600 had been raised in that
city for q plank road.
From Auburn Messrs Gwynn, Holt
and Munsoll, were present, and tender
ed $l50,000 as the subscription of Au
burn and vicinity to the Sacramento
plank road.
Certain citizens of Grass Valley i'm
mediatcly subscribed $4,000 to the
Marysville road, to be rendered in lum-
ber, one half cash to be repaid. This
proposition was accepted.
This looks we'll for the Marysvillc
road, which will be built beyond a
toubt if Marysville continues its efforts
and interest. She has not come up to
her pledge yet, by $48,000 Most of the
money must come from that end of the
road, the lumber from this. Then if
ten or more mills 60 to work, as they
must, exclusively upon this lumber,
with the heavy attendant expenses, any
remuneration for which cannot be ex-
pected in much less than year, their
owners must be bankrupt, or heavily in
debt. Therefore, to help pay their way,
and enable to furnish the immense a.
mount Of material, the proposition was
made to Marysyille. The lumber is the
heaviest item, bat the contrac tors must
sec that sufficient allowance is made for
grading, and other labor, out Of the
available funds.
1t is stated that parties will furnish
$500 900 in lumber on the same terms,
to the Sacramento road. That project
certainly drags heavily. Public feeling
is in favor of it, but VIC cannot build so
much of it ourselves.
Our citizens must now concentrate
their powers on one road 1t will be
impossible to get both roads finished this
season, and by attempting so to do n
great risk is encountered of having both
in an incom plete state when the next
rainy season sets in. The extent of the
subscription now furnished us must show
the amount Of zeal and ability at the
other end is inadequate to the emergen-
cy. We therefore call upon our citizens
to elect one route, and all to invest as
the majority may decide. This is but a
commonsense deduction from the pres
ent state of affairs. All the arguments
ever urged for plank road now demand
the completion of ONE. Evidently but
one can be completed. On that we can
rely for protection against the bad roads
and cessation of business.
The clauses in the state constitution
making individuals liable for the debts
of corporation have retarded the Sac
ramento subscription, especially at the
Bay. Those clauses are one Of the most
Objectionable features in the present
constitution, and were never conceived
in bIain familiar with the affairs of
great commercial state. We trust these
clauses will be abrogated by the pro-
posed amendments.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-04

n@- Large quantities of salmon, says
the Union, are taken from the river at
Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-04

o. We are under continued obligations to
Wells, Fargo & Co. for prompt rendering II
express favors.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-04

Acc1DENT.-We are informed by DR..
Knox that n man named Pat Jennings
had his shoulder mashed, and narrowly
escaped with his life, on Saturday last,
in Miller's diggings, on old Cayoto Hill,
by the ground caving in, carrying with
it some large boulders, one of which
struck him on the shoulder. After hav-
ing his injuries examined and dressed,
it was ascertained he was not perma-
nently injured. Such accidents happen
frequently, and miners should exercise
more care. In the same claims, about
week before Mr., Fitzpatrick had his
leg and foot badly jammed by boulder
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-04

the delivery Of papers and letters the past
week.
The Nevada journal., 1853-03-04

G5~ The weather is clear and beautiful
and soft as May
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
MIDDLEBURY ACADEMY.

The Trustees of Addison County Grammar
School have been anxious to procure teach
crs of such high qualifications, as would full
~ meet all that that the community could
expect or desire They have the pleasure OF
announcing that they have secured teachers
who meet their most sanguinc hopes.
WILLIAM +. BASCOM, NJ. A,
who was formerly Tutor in Middlebury Col
lege and for several years has had charge of
some of the most distinguished Seminarics in
the country, is Principal of the Classical de-
partment.
PLINY +. CHURCHILL, u. A.,
an experienced instructor, who has taught
successfully at the South since his sradua-
ton, is Principal Of the English department.
MONS. BENJAMIN ETHER,
well qualified in his department, is teacher OF
French.
TUT ON.
Elementary English Branches, per term $500
Higher English Branches, Latin and
Creek SiOO
French, per term, $500
Vocal Music, SlOO
The Fall Term begins on Monday, Scptcnl-
Der 9th, 1858.
The Academy building has been extensive
ly repaired, and private rooms Will be lifted
up for occupants.
4 A. MERRILL, Register.
Middlebury, August ], 1888. lo;3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
DR.. Langley's
Root & Herb Bitters.

Great Spring ami Summer MeliciAe.
81 Only IS cents for n Pint Bottle. md
S7a cents for quart Bottle, Of the People 5
Medicine. DIR, Langley's SarsaparillN, Vel
low Dock, Wild Cherry, Pricklcy Ash, Dan
delion, Thoroughwort and Rhubarb, Root
and Herb Diuets, decidedly the Grea It
Medicine il. the World for the least money.
They cure and eradicate from the system liv-
er complaint that main wheel Of so many
diseases, jaundice, bile, dyspepsia costumes,
humors OF Tic blood and skin, indigestion,
nervous headache, piles, general debility, and
the host Of kindred diseases arising from a
disorded stomach, or bad HUNGRY blood. On
the approach of warm weather. most persons
are troubled with langor drowsiness, and gen.
cral lassitude Of the system ; this if neglected
leads to iaundicn, loss ofappette, indigestion,
debility nod decline. langley's Biuers are
just the thing TO obviate all difficulties OF the
kind-they regulate the bowels, stimulate the
circulation, purify tn, blood and by use Keep
off diseases so common in 'pring and sum-
mer.
Sold in Middlchnry hy Russell & POW
ELL, and II. A, SHELDON, and by one OF
more agents in most of the towns and villages
Whole Sale Depot in ~ Union.st., Boston
5l:6mis
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
Later from Europe.

The Arabia and Pacific arrived at
New York last week.
Russia and Twkcy-Nothing def
mite has transpred on the Turkish ques-
ton, but every body believes it has ter
minated peaccably. The news from St.
Petersburgh was expected on the 18th
or 10th
The Morning Post boldly asserts
that the principalities will be evacuated
during the first week in September
and soon after, the fleets of England
and France will leave the Turkish wa
tcrs Beyond this. there is really moth
ing brought by this arrival. The funds
have materially improved, but the mar
ket continues dull.
Dispatches from St Petersburg, da.
ted the 9TH instant, have been received
in Paris They state that the Emperor
has definitely accepted the proposals of
the four powers.
\ despatch from Trieste states that
the Porte accepts, without modification,
the proposals drawn up at Vienna. An
extraordinary Ambassador was to leave
Constantinople for St. Petersburg, with
the Sultan's decision, as soon as the
Russian troops are ordered to evacuate
the Principalties.
The Shah of Persia has openly de-
clared that viewing as he does the quos
ton between Russia and Turkey as a
sacredly just one on the part of the last
mentioned power, he will lend it every
aid III case of a war; in consequence of
which declaration the Russian Minister
at Tehoran was about to demand his
passports
MiScc(l0nconS.--Nothing Of general
importance has been received from
France. The wheat crops were mostly
in, and all reported to be only u two
thirds average yield.
Missionary Kings affairs are drawing
to a satisfactory conclusion.
The Chinese Impcrialists were pre-
pairing to retake Annoy The imperial
force was within four days march of
Nankin. A private telegraph says the
insurgents had beaten back the imperial
fleet from before Nankn, and had CON
cluded not to attack Canton until Sep
tember.
The Circassians have again defeated
the Russians, having taken, on the night
of the Sd of July, the important fortress
of Toprac Kale, and dismantled the
same, with gain of 220 pieces of ar
tillery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31

STATE OF VERMONT I Be il remembered,
District of Addison, IS. that, at Probate
Court held at Middlebury, in and for the Dis
trict of Addison, on the 25th day ofAugust,
A. H. 1888
Ethan Larned, administrator of the estate
of LUMAN FARR,
late of Ripton, in said District, deceased,
presents his administration account for allow
ance; II is there upon ordered that said ac-
count be examined for allowance by this
court, at the session thereof to be held at the
Office of the Register of this court, in said
Middlobury, ON Thursday, the 10Th day
of September, A. ID. 1868, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon and that notice thereof be Civ
en- to all persons interested that they may ap-
pear and make their objections, if any they
may have, to the allowance of said account.
by publishing certified copy of this order
in the Middlebury Register, a newspaper
printed at said Middebury. three weeks sue
cessively previous to the time of said Court.
JED. S. BUSHNELL, Register
true copy Of record
| l9.3w. Attest JED. 8. BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
- -. = i,sSzszzfe 47lt
:. EYoE'S
! EATHAIROH
FOR THE
= ~ Al b.
LYONS KATHAIRON,

For Preserving, Restoring d. BeeHtJyhg ~
Hqir,
Causing Il 20 grow iuxuranIy, and giving it son
aud curling appearance, of the m Il
delightful character.
TUE kATH AlaoN ncu'rali4rs the effect. Of disease
climate, and old ago, IN preserving ami restoring
| the ilnmaA Hair. even amer a BAI-nNfSs OF many
YEATS cleanses The scalp from DANDRVFF,
aud "ll rs natural Impurities Immediately relieves
| 5, Mpslhciio atlaeks Of
NERVOUS HEADACHE
And cures all tutaucous Diseases OF tho skin su,h
sali Gkesw. Erysipoas, Itch determinations, Sc, sc.
Asa
TOILET ARTICLE
For giving the Hair rich, soft giossy and curling sp.
pcaraucu, naiaIng has heon discovered to rqua,
the perfume or the most delightful aud exotic flowers
and l. free from all mineral properties or any suh.
inuce which can color the skin stsn laays hat.
For
| II Is pfe eminently beneficial.
"rhe Hs,llsiron ans fully restored ms hair, after
badness of ~ years.
A. JAY COURTRIAGITr, 9a n,nd.st n. Y"
| TIL" use Of tlia kaiharan !. adopted hy the fret
physicians in Europe and Ansrca md has a paiu,i
and ,aIa unprecedented the history Of The Mate
ria Mrdca.
Snld by nll reputable de1isrs throughout North and
Sonth America Europe and tho Glands Of the Ocean,
IN laf<e handsome hoitss, fog - ets.
Profits only in extensive snics.
Soil To the trade At liberal discount but eeromis
| .inued in no instance.
| y. THOMAS LYON, Chemist aud M.Anfacinter.
| d. ;. BARNES, Proprietor, l6l ntoadway z Y.
| To whom an erdrfs should he addressed.
soda IN h'ddlee1ry by every Drugei,t and by all
Also, Lyons Extract Of Fin Jamaica Ginger
v c. Price & Co, TROY, Wholesale Agents
ior Northern y Y.
4i.6m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31

TIE MORNINGS OF THE LIouoR LAW
MIR. II. +. Smith, a recent traveller
through this State. thus remarks in ref
crence to the operations Of the Liquor
Law
"On recent tour through Vermont,
made frequent and careful inquiries
touching the operation of the Law, and
without an exception, received unhesita-
ting and uncquivocal responses in its ia
vor. On the Fourth attended Gel
obration in village among the noun
tains, where thousands were gathered
from adjacent towns, besides large
number of former residents of the town
assembled in reunion" and not drunk
en- person was seen, nor, as l could learn
a drop of intoxicating liquor exposed foi
sale.-Thc Maine Law is not only fixed
but glorious fact in the Green Noun
tain State"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
HINESBURGH ACADEMY.

TIIE Trustees of this Institution have the
l. pleasure of announcing that the Fall
Term will opened at the usual time, under the
same supervision MS before. With the assUr-
ancc of their more liberal aid and co-opcra-
ton the Principal will remain. The advantages
of situation and the well known character OF
the people have for many years rendered this
Il desirable situation for a Public School.
All nccdful repairs will be made before the
commencement of another quarter, and on
their part every needful facility will be afford
cd for the successful operation Of the school.
The Principal refers with pleasure to the
success of the school during the past year
and would tender his most grateful Pcknowl-
edgemcnts for the amount of public patron
age his school has received. lie refers par
ticularly to those who have patronized the
school rs TO those who best know its merits
and defects. For the future the asks for the
support of those only who can cntrust their
scholars to him with their fullest confidence
that they will be rightly taught.
Tho Fall Term will commence Aug. 31st.
J. d. KINGSBURY, Principal.
FRANcIs WILSON, Secretary.
Ilincsburgh, Vt, Aug >, 1853 lG,3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
? Oh s @ MIN G .

Thousands Of Parents who use Verm,fuse
composed Of Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are 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 advcr-
tisement of IIobensacks Medicines, TO which
We ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Children's
health, In Liver Complaints and all disor-
ders arising from those of a bilious type
should make use of the only genuine medi-
cine, Ilobensack's Liver Pills.
BE NOT DECEIVED" but ask for IIo-
bensacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and
observe that each has the signature, j. n
HOBENsACK, as none else are genuine.
% w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.

Nearly all the diseases which attack
the system, are the results of impurities
of the blood Man, with blood coursing
through his veins, in healthy state, is
secure srom the ravages of disease. As
a purifyer of the blood, nothing yet dis
covered equals the Rock Rose. Hear
what i. n. Thompson, Esq, of New
Haven, Ct, says Il have used in my
family Myers Compound Extract Of
Rose, and find it very valuable medi
cine for all blood diseases. The most
SO of any I ever used, and as far as ]
can learn, it has give general satisfac
ton. would recommend it cheerfully
as being most invaluable remedy fol
the diseases it Processes to cure
f. N. THOMPSON, N. H., CT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
FRANKLIN :
LARGE WEEKLY JOURNAL
AND PERMANENT RECORD
NEWS AND POLITICS OF THE WORLD.

NEWS AND POLITICS OF THE WORLD
We stand at a great starting point IN inc
History Of the World. Old things are ABOUT
to pass away, and we kEow not whal Shaii DC
the New.
The Continent of Europe, startled by the
warning Trumpet Of ls4s, has covered INTO
silence; and while all faces gather hlacknessi
and mems hearts fail them Tor tear oil wt,al Is
coming upon the Earth,-ihe Rulers oil "real
Nations counsel together how they may con-
solidate and extend the Reign oil Dcspousni
keen down the Rising Tide shut out the
Coming Day. old England seems about to
take an attitude which will grandly become
the flag which will grandly become Inc nag
| which has braved thousand years ono qualis
| not before the rising storm when 'p'eA'e'S an
Constitutional Governments,
While these vast interests impcnd in The
| Old Wcrld (now become Neighbor oi inc
New, 1--WE are graphing with questions new ana
protentous, which arise out of the decay OF
Spain and the decomposition of Mexico Out
of our colonization upon the Pacific ocean
and ITS consequences 10 all that border on Oall
| ifornia and Oregon; as well as with lhe inter
ests vital to ourselves and YET worid -wlue
connected with highways across the Conunenl
and over the Isthmus, communicating win our
brothers on the Western Coast OIL Americans
well as with the dense masses OF Asa.
The times call for the establishment, IN Inc
United States. Of a Journal OF the h'gnes'
character, which shall record, in form sul'a p
bic Tor preservation, history as It passes ny us
Although THE Franklin IS 10 ne enron,
icle of the leading and characteristic events oi
our lime, with Commentaries upon them ana
will thus serve as copious Newspaper OF me
| Week, yet its great value will be most clearly
seen when bound up in Volumes. we nope
| TO nut so much life in them that they Will be
frequently taken from the shelves Tor oonnnn-
Gus perusal, as well us for reliable reference 10
recorded facts To Public Libraries, and TO
the private libraries Of professional men anu
all who are active OF interested in public al
fairs the Series, now about 10 be begun, WI
| be almost indispensable. And tins Nalue WIN
increase from year to year,and from generation
TO generation. -.
| G-y~THE FRAsKLIH will he sent, free 81
postage, to single subscribers in al paris OF the
| United States. II will he published every
week beginning with the frs, Saturday m Jul
", 1853, on - Quario pages Of good paper
vol printed. a limited space is ALL tied to
advertisements.
PRIcE, Five Dollars Jear,-Free of Post
age.
E,TThrec Copies, Twelve Dollars year
Seven. Twenty-Five Dollars Twelve, Forty
Dollars.
Clubs TO pay'their own postage, which IS on
ly Twenty six Gents year, II paid IN ad
vance.
All orders should be addressed to
LITTELL, SON AND CO.
IOtf, Boston Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
BARRE ACADEMY.

TIE Fall Term will begin on Wednesday,
Aug 81.
j S.,SPAuLDlNG, Principal
Mrs. J. S. SPAuLDING, Preceptress.
Mr. GEO. C. MooRr, Jr.,
Mr. T. RoGAN, Assistants.
Mr. L. IL. BuRLiNGAME,
Mons T. LErEsTu, Teacher Of French.
Prof, y. L. PHILLIPS, Teacher of Vocal
Music
Miss j.. NJ. b. FELT, Teacher Of lnstrrmcn-
tai Music.
Miss MARY Mower, Teacher of Painting.
Mr. c. u. CURTIS, Teacher of Pcnnianship
Rev Mr. Abbott ;akes charge Of the new
clearinghouse, and will accommodate 10 VI
20 ladies with board. Also, in the same
building there are 10 rooms for self-boardcrs
The Teachers board with Mr.. Abbott, and
will have general superintendent Of the
pupils.
Board from II - to rs per week, inclu
ding room, washing and fuel,
For board, apply to d. Taft, or Rev. Mr.
Abbott DIV.
J.SS.
Barre, Aug. /, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
Land Tax le---Leicester.

THE nonresident propretors of the town
l. of Leicester, in the county of Addison,
are hereby notified that the taxes assessed by
said town, the year next preceding this date,
remain either in whole OF in part unpaid Jon the
following described lands, to wit;
10 acres pitched by |. 0lmstcad, to the
right Of Robert Cutler, l, 2 and 3 division,
and belonging to the heirs of Joseph Glenn
onds, amounted tax - 80 cents.
And so much Of said land will be sold ut
public auction at the dwelling house of Viii
liam Gile, on the 4th day of October next, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, as shall be re-
quisite to discharge said taxes with costs, UNI
less previously paid
Dated at Leicester aforesaid, the oath day
of August, A. d. 1858.
L. S. CHAMPION First Constable.
Leicester, Aug. 80, 1858. l93w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
I'll orkcts.
c Rrighton cattlo Market-August Is.

G Brighton Cattle Market-August 25.
AT Market, 1900 Beef Cattle, 300 Stores, / :
pairs Working Oxen 100 Cows and Calves 5000
Sheep, and Lambs 1900 Swine.
Prccs-Bccf Cattlc-fxtraS7, so, first quail
ity So second do $3.50; third do SCOT, 20;
ord $5G5,25.
Stores-Ycarlings SO, 0a11 two years old
SIG, 1926; three years old $40, 45G50.
Working 0xen-S05, 100, 1lG 125, 1869
$50
Cows and Calves-$2O, q, %, 30, 81, 80,
40QI5.
Sheep and Lambs-S2, 1926, 2,5O@S;, Extra
$3.50, 5GG.
Swine-GG7c'; retail 7qsc; Fat Hogs,
5,dGc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
Farm for Sale |!

A Farm of 100 acres of choice land, stu
ated at the centre of the town in Cornwall,
gigibly located for meetings, schools and post
/ofcc, is now offered for sale by the subscri-
Der. The farm is well adapted TO grass or
grain-isnow in n high state of cultivation,
well fenced and well watercd-has a good SUI
gar orchard Of 300 to 400 trees; also an APP
pie orchard Of grated fruit. The out-buid-
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 ;hc farming tools, scvencows
40 sheep. The farm alone. or the farm, stock
and tools, is offered ON the most reasonable
terms. NJ. NJ BLAKE.
Cornwall, Aug 90 1858. lS,tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31
NOTICE.

THE Wing voters Of Cornwall are request
J. ed to meet al the yestry on Monday eve
ming, Sept. 9th, at o'clock, for the purpose
o. nominating candidate for Rep esentatiye
and also candidates for Justices Of the Peace
II is hoped there will be general atteodence
By order Of the Town Committee.
Cornwall, Aug. 80, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31


MAlNE Law IN ENGLAHD.- A meet
ing in Liverpool has been held with the
view of drawing the attention of the
friends of temperance to tho effort now
making in Manchester to get up an agi.
taton for the total abolition of the liquor
traffic i'll that country, and that a bill
may be brought into parliament similar
to that known as the Maine liquor law
Resolutions were passed unanimously.
Montreal, Aug. 2o-Thc Vigilance
Committee, on Saturday last, arrested
the Mayor, Hon. Charles Wilson, for
murder, on the 9th of June. He was
held to bail in the sum of $4,000,
to appear on the 18th of October next,
to answer at the Criminal Court of the
Queens Bench.
EE The Long Aland Farmer says
the potato rot is roging very extensively
on the Island with those planted late, in
consequence of the continued heavy rains
that have fallen during the last ard
present months
NEW HAmrsmRE.-T The Free Sellers
heiu large CONVENTION AT NOl borough
Bridge, on Wednesday. Amos Tuck
presided, and among tho speakers were
John p. Hale, Moses 4. Garland, Mr.
Tuck and others
WASHINGTON, August 23.-The
mission to Constantinople was filled to-
day by the appointment of the Hon.
Carroll Spence of Maryland, vice Mr..
Marsh, removed.
Col BIssELL, of Illinois, declines the
appointment of Charge d Affaires to Blu
enos Ayres.
The Lawrence Courier states that the
population of that city will this year be
increased nearly eight thousand
WooL,-At Philadelphia, 9th, prices
favor buyers demand limited, owing to
scarcity of money, and stock accumula-
ting.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-31

BRIDGING THE ST. LAwRENCE.-Mr.
Stephenson, the engineer of the tubular
bridge over the Menai Straits, has gone
to Canada, to survey the st. Lawrence
with the view OF bridging it at Montre
al, for the Grand Trunk Railroad This
gigantic undertaking is roughly cstima-
ted at S7,000.000. The railroad itself
is, we believe, to cost some s50,000,000.
The capital is to come from England.