davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
Foreign News.

By the Canada, which arrived at
New York on Friday, we have Euro.
pean news to the 23d ult. The Are
tic, which sailed from Liverpool three
days previous, with 200 passengers,
had not arrived, at last accounts, nor
had she been heard from. Fears are
entertained for her safety.
The Liverpool Cotton market cons
tinues dull. Breadstuffs are buoyant.
THE Wharf.-The Crlmea expedition
has landed the allied force amounting
to over $4,000 men, who are to be re.
cruited by II, 900 more.
GREAT BRITAIN.-It is rumorcd
that Emperor Napoleon is to visit
England shortly.
A most diabolical outrage had been
perpetrated in Ireland. About 900
inhabitants of Enniskill and neighbor-
hood, including the Earl of Enniskil-
Ian, proceeded by railroad to Derry
and had a grand Protestant and Orange
celebration. AS they were rcturnin g
the train came in contact with large
fragment of rock placed upon the rails
near an embankment, throwing the
tram, instantly killing the stoker, and
more or less wounding numerous 9th.
ers, including Lord Enniskillan.
1t is stated to have been q deeply
laid popish conspiracy, and suspicion
of it was entertained so unusual pre-
cautions we're taken, and the train
was going at very slow rate at the
time.
The instructions issued to the troops
at Varna at the moment of their de.
parture have been published, and dis
play evidence of the most minute care
and forcthought. and indicate that the
intention is to make an immediate at.
tack upon Sebastapol.
A dispatch dated Varna, 22d, says
from Russian sources it had been as
certained that the Russians did no
oppose the landing of the allies, be
cause their entire force in the Crime;
numbers only $4,000 men, besides tn,
garrison at Sebastapol.
The Russians have 10000 men an(
4S guns upon the heights from Cri
mea and Sebastapol, and will defenc
these heights to the utmost. The al
lies march on Scbastapol by the wa,
of Simperpool.
The first encounter was expected
to take place on the 21st or ODD, un
less the Russians advanced from thei
positions to meet the allies. Ships will
troops were off the fortress of Kin,
burn and the island Of Tendra Odessa
doubtless with the view Of interce ptins
Russian re-enforcements.
The English are said to have cap
Tired a Russian express steamer, will
important dispatches, off Sebastopol.
SPAIN Madrid remains quiet
The Ndcson says large sums of mon
ey are distributed among the peopl,
to keep up state of agitation and in
sinuates that Mr.. Soule has hand il
the Notwithstanding on him to dc
ny the charge, if innocent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
To all who use Liquors for Medicinal
PurpOses.


Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic Liquors
for medicinal purposes should give the pre-
ference to Wolfc'S Schicdam Aromatic
SchnaplS.
|. 1t is manufactured at Schicdam, in lIol.
land, and exclusively in the factory of the
proprietor, 10y processes and from materials
elsewhere unemployed and unknown.
. 1t is proved, by the repeated analysis of
several eminent chemists, to he entirely free
from the pcrniciuuS fusil oil which remains
in every kind Of Liquor distilled from grain,
and which is 'hc cause Of the nervous and
yi,ccral arrangement, serious congestion, and
morbid desire for hahitual and Incorporate
indulgence, which such liquors Invariably
tend q supcrnlucc.
,, 1t is proved, by the same uncrrng tests.
that this JIniper Gin is not favored with the
coarse, acrii and indgrstible oil of juniper
heretofore used, but with the specifically
lighter, more volatile, aromatic and mcdici-
nal of the two essential oils IF the Italian
Juniper berry, neglected by every other man
facturcr.
4. 1t is chemically proved to be absolutely
pure in its rcctilication-a quality obtained
by an entirely new process. ami which no
other Holland Gin in the world has acquired.
5, 1t is proved by extensive medical cxpe-
riencc and testimony, TO he an efficient as
wei rs an aSTcetDlc IcHlcui Ill man. cHscs
of incipient dropsyi gravel, gout, chronic
rheumatism, fatulencc, collie, connections Of
the kidney and bladder, dyspepsia, fever and
aguc, general debility, sluggish circulation of
the blood, deficient assimilation of food and
exhausted vital energy,
g. 1t is u most grateful and rcnovating cor
dial, and when used rs directed, never in
flames the system or induces incbrictv, hut
tends rather to subdne the latter frailty, by
creating dislike to all inferior liquors. And
it Invariably corrects .he i'll effects of bad
water, whether in swampy or limestone dis
tricts. In all of the enumerated qualities it
has no rival in any market in the world.
Put up in quart and pint bottles, with the
Proprietor's name on the bottle, cork and la
bel.
For sale wholesale in Boston, at New York
prices, by
Burr & Perry, No. Cornhll.
A. l.. Cutler, No. 43 India street.
Weeks & Potter, No. l2i Washington 81.
Brewers, Stevens & Gushing, 90 Washing
ton street.
Brown, Lamson & Co., 40 India ST.
nenshaw, Edmunds & Co., SO India st.
Seth W. Fowle, 1873 Washington st.
Wright, Barnes & Co, 100 Milk st.
Silas Pierce g. CO., % Elm st.
Edward Goldman & Co, So State st.
sam'l Q. Cochran Co, 80 Congress st.
Seth E. Pecker, . Elm st.
| d. Richards & Sons, "a Elm st.
And at retail by all the respectable drug
gists and srocers in the United States.
UD0LPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Importer,
22,it Is, 20 & % Beaver ST., New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

E1-The st. Louis Democrat says
that the Hon. Edward Bates, of that
city, is opposed to the Nebraska Bill.
He is named for U. S. Senator.
Mr.. Bates is one of the pureet, and
ablest men in the Union, and his cleo.
ton to the U. S. Senate would do hon.
or to Missouri and to the West.-His
opposition to the Kansas-Nebraska bill
Of Douglass is well known, and objec-
tons to the measure were very ably
set forth in communications published
in the St, Louis Republican some
months ago.-Bufalo Com. Advsrti.
ser,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
Tho North American Revicw.

No periodical in the country, with
which we are acquainted in any measure
sustains the character Of heightened.
elaborate and attractive literary journal.
like the North american .Rcrie,c. 1t
is work that no person who would nc.
quaint himself with the literature of the
present: as well as Of the past can we'll
dispense with. More than ever has this
become true under its present able
management, which has given the North
American position and character un.
| surpassed at any former period Of its ex.
istcuce, though it has numbered among
its editors some of the most accomplish.
ed scholars and men of letters our coun.
try has produced.
The number for October is received
and presents a most interesting table of
contents. Its brilliant series of papers
will afford, to those readers who have
become accustomed to its pages, more
delight then the last romance to the con.
6rmcd novel.reader. The several arti
clcs are:
] Edward Young. IL Burr's Con
spiracy. III. The Jurisprudence of
Insanity. w. Bibliopcgia. v. De
Maistrc and Komauism. vi. Children
of the Pcrishing and dangerous classes
VII. Sunny memories OF Foreign Lands
VIII. The Smithsonian Institution
tx. The Reciprocity Treaty. X. Life
Of Dewitt Clinton. XI. The Sophisms
Of Free Trade. XII. Critical Notices
Published by Crosby, Nichols G Co.,
Boston-S5 a year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

A FEW days since, says the Albany
State Register, the tusks Of a Masto,
don. ofenormous size, we're discovered
protruding from the incliaod side of a
marshy declivity, few miles from the
city of Pokeepsie. Measures were i'm
mediately taken to excavation. which
is prosecuted under the direction of
Professor MORSE, has proceeded as far
as the head and shoulders of the NAM
moth. The bones are PARTLY petrif.
ed,as far as the exhumation has exten.
ded, and this promises the recovery
Of the entire skeleton in a more per-
feet state than any yet discovered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

E5@Ihe official term of Governor
Brigham Young, of Utah Territory,
expired on Friday, the Goth of Sep
tcmbcr. His successor has not been a.
greed upoL, and the appointment of
one has beeu found a matter of consid
erablo difficulty. Young will not be re-
appointed, but it is believed that no
man, not Mormon could govern that
lawless add impious community, with
out the material aid of two well appoin.
ted regiments The Secretary of the
Territory, A. w. Rabbit, formerly de
legate in Congress, will direct affairs
until the further action of the Pres.
ident.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

Mas. DREW, the Queen of writer's
we understand, is again to pay our town
visit, and open Writing Academy
Editors and printers, of all others
should rejoice at any attempt to improve
the ehirography of the community
Mrs Drew's specimens exhibited at our
County Fair are all the recommendation
she will need to insure a full attendance
at her school.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
New England Exhibition Of Horses.
AT BRATTLEBoRo, VI,
On tho 18th, 18th and 10Th of October

Under the Auspices of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society.
Whose Officers are as follows:
President.
Hon. LEMUEL HUnLBURT,
Winchester, CT.
Viice Presidents.
Sanford Howard, Boston, Mass.
Benjamin Thurston, Lo,oeH, Mass.
Silas Hale, So. Roya'ston, Mdss.
i. NJ. Hayes, Huntington, N. II
j. S. Walker, Claremont, " II.
DR.. E. Holmes, augusta, Me,
Robbins Battell, Norfolk, Conn.
Gen. f. b. Chase, Lyndon, ".
David Hill, Bridport, ".
NJ. Carter Hall, Bennington, ".
DR.. Marshall b. Mead, Pror., RI
Corresponding Secretary.
William S. King, Boston, Mass.
Recording Secretary.
Evelyn Pierpont, Rutland, ".
Treasurer.
Calvin Townsley, Bra nleJoro, ".
Committee Of limitation.
Solomon w. Jewett, MiddleJury, ".
Erecutipe Committee.
b. b. Newton, st. Adams, ".
G. NJ. Atwater, Springfield, Mass.
Lyman Z. White, Whiting, ".
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

Tickets for admission to Show grounds,
will uniformly be
single ticket. 25 cts.
To the Seats, IL 1-2 cts.
In addition to the above premiums,
a liberal sum will be placed at the dis.
posal Of the Judges, to be distributed
in gratuities at their discretion. Rail-
roads, it is presumed, in New Eng
land generally. will transport stock
free, and passengers for half fare.
Should any one, to whom a premium
is awarded, prefer silver plate of the
value Of the premium awarded, lie can
be Accommodated by applying to the
Recording Secretary. No Horses
will be allowed upon the track, except
those regularly entered for premium
or exhibition. A Board of Judges
will be appointed by the Officers Of
the New England Agricultural Socie>
ty, on the first day of the Fair. The
speed of Horses will be tested by trot.
ting.
{. II ! !. lT%A3T' Elk. Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

WILLIAM MAsoN.-This distinguish.
ed pianist gave his first public concert
in this country, at the fremont Tenn.
pie Boston, on Tuesday evening. He
had fine audience, and his perform
ances were greeted with the utmost
enthusiasm. Mr.. Mason is Bostonian
"a son Of Lowell Mason. lie is young,
but by patient and sedulous study un.
der the best German masters, has sue
ccssfully cultivated native talent for
music, until he stands second to no one
in this country, as performer upon
his favorite instrument.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

AccIDENT.-Wc learn that on Satur-
day last, Mrs f. d. Barber and
daughter, Miss Helen Barber, while
driving from West Salisbury depot to
Lake Dunmore, were thrown from the
Wagon, in consequence Of the
wheel coming in contact with a large
sto ne, and that Mrs. Barber was Sc
riously. though, we are happy to state,
not fatally, hurt. Miss Barber es,
capped with slight injury.-Brandon
Post. 5M inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
III arrir0,

In Salisbury, on the Goth ult., by Rev.
VIM. Ford. Mr.. NJ. M. DoUD to Miss
MARIA A. GRAVES, daughter of Morris
Graves, Esq, all of Salisbury.
In Tinmouth, on the 4th inst, bs tho
Rev DIR. Hicks of Rutland, Mr.. W.T.
LIAM NORTON to Miss HELEN CLARK,
daughter of DR.. Thcophilus Clark.
In Waltham, on the 4th inst, by Rev,
Mr. Billiard, Mr., CHARLES BEEBE OF
Rutland to Miss HARRIET HAwLEY Of
Waltham.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
$4,000 WORTH OF FARMS
AND BUILDING LOTS,

AAND ~ lIDlANb 1LV >
100 FARMS and 5000 BUILDING LOTS.
to be divided on
among GOO Subscribers A latg, number
areaready engaged. Many olihe Lots near
these have been sold for from 400 10 eco
per cen. advance over the price for which
these Lots are now sold, showing that
the purchase will he good investment.
Each subscriber, FOR ONLY SIS, PAYABLE
in insialmcnts of SIS each, will receive FOUR
BUILDING LOTS. IS BIZ 100 feet, living to-
getNer, or n FARM of from = to 20 acrcs.
These lois al, beautifully located ut LAKE
LAND, Long Island where new church and
sc.ooi-hOusc, and Il number VI private dwell
ingS. stores, workshops and factories, have
already been erected several more are now
being built, and several hundred will be c.
rected the coming season.
This is fine opportunity Of owning a
delightful country residence near the city,
where the domestic comforts of family
circle can be fully realized, and where pc, 600
building lots and about GOO farms have lately
been sold; and sales are daily being made TO
individuals who, after careful illumination of
its location and asccrtaining the Hualii, the
soil, are selecting farms for agricultural plr-
poses, being confident that no land so chcnp
and calculated TO increase so rapidly in value
can he had within ~ miles of the city. This
land would have been all taken up wears back,
but has been an entciled ,sloie for the last
century, and completely locked up for upwards
of two hundred years-sincc which large sales
have been made, and where the wild deer
roamcd at large may now be seen tcautiiul
cottages and cultivated fields waving with the
abundant productions Of our mother earth.
This is one Of the best opportunities now
offered to those Of small means who are des-
tiluie of home ofthcir own, 10 purchase ono
Tor II mere iitc; also few farms containing
each five and ten acres, md upwards, at lrt M
S25 to SIS per acre
T-TAll persons wishing 10 avail themselves
Of the opportunity now offered to rocurc a
fine farm or splendid building lot neal the EN-
pire city, should make immediate application,
as they are nearly al, disposed Of. Apply 10
CHARLES WOOD. POS Broadway, corner
of Fulton street, n. Y, where maps and prm-
phlets can be had, or sent if required by mail
gratis or 2o3m
w s LANE AGENT Nidn,hurv VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

ESThe immense mammoth squash
es, exhibited at the Fair BY j. Mckee Of
Bristol, we're wonder to everybody who
saw them The smallest of them all
(left in our custody weighs 81 lbs. Per.
sons wishing seeds, by sending Mr.,
Mckee rs cts. by mail or otherwise will
be furnished with soms of the Squash
seeds and some Of tho large Mexican
Melon seeds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

CoRREcTIoN.-The Woodstock A &c
makes the following correction:
We were sorry to see in democrat
ic paper in this State, the week before
election, the statement that Merritt
Clark is opposed to the Nebraska bill.
This Of course is an error, and such a
statement should not be made even
for the pitiable excuse of securing q
few abolition votes"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

L. The annual New England Horse
Exhibition will be the M cans of making
known more extensively. the horses of
Addison County. and will enhance the
value of the stock in this quarter many
thousand dollars, if they are well repre-.
sented in the exhibition, as reports of
the show will be published. t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

ESAt the New England Horse
Show, an elegant gold watch will be pre-.
sentcd to the owner of the stallion Of
three years old or under that makes the
best time--distancc half milo. j.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

DUTcm PuDDING.--Cut q round
piece out of the bottom of a loaf and
put that and tho pieco that was cut
out into quart of new milk in the
evening, and let it stand all night.
If the milk is all soaked up, add some
more. Put the piece in the bottom
again, tie the loaf up in a cloth and
boil an hour. Eat with sauce.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
Il One Of the chief attractions 0

EE One Of the chief attractions OF
the Poultry department, at our Fair
was some beautiful Bantams, also
Cochin Chinas crossed with Chittagongs.
exhibited by DR.. N. Harris of this place.
Any person who seeks for better lot
Of fowls will be much moro likely to
fail than to succeed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

LIZ The Middlebury Band furnish.
ed excellent music for the Fair, on Wed
nesday and Thursday, and deserved the
high praise, every one was disposed to
give them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
B. B. NEWTON, !
L. 7. WHITE,

ANOTHER HERO GoNE.-Died in Do.
yer, W.. DAVID DExTEn, aged o6-a sol
der of the revolution, and ono Of the
first sottlrs of that town.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

@ The Top Onions-of which both
seed and fruit we're shown at our late
Fair by Mr. Morgan of Brisiol-appear
to have succeeded remarkably we'll this
year under the management Mr.. NJ. has
already detailed in our paper We ad-
wise our friends to purchase some of the
seeds and give them a trial for another
year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

THE HoRsE SHow.-Thc Rutland and
Vermont Valley Roads propose to carry
the horses for exhibition and necessary
attendants, free, to and from Brattle.
boro Early notice at the several sta.
tons is desired, that cars may be in
readiness to take stock to the Fair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
Embroideries.

Swiss and Cambria Edging and Inscrtings,
Flouncings,
Collars, Chcmisettcs,
and Sleeves,
Real Thread Wove Smyrna & other styles,
Edgings and lnsertings, received and for
sale by T. VAIIETTE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11

DATENT SAFETY and Alarm Money
Il Drawers, for sale by W. S. LANE,
Middlebury. Sept 4, 1854. Co. Agent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-10-11
PREMIUMS. .

list, Premium On Durham or Here.
ford Bulls, 2 yts. old and over, :.
A. L.eisiashsm, Coro~ail, e, 81, 0C
I'd, Ira Tucker yr- Bristol % O0
)st, on yeArlipg Durham Bulls, II.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-31
CIR AT Il 81

JUST PUBLI6HED-A NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINAL
4 FEW words on the rationa! treatment, without
"A Medicine, of Spermatorrhsa, or Local Weak.
ness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lssstude, Weak
ness OF the Limbs and the Back, Indisposition, and
hensioD, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love
OF Solitude, Timidity, SelfD fDstrust Dizziness Head
Ache Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the Side, Al
festion of the Eyes, Pmples the Pace, Sexual and
other Infrmities in Man. t u.5E'
From the French of DR.. B. DeLaney.
The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed tuitost medicine, is in this
sIaalf tract, clearly demonstrated, and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment, adopted by
the Author, fully explained 10y means of which eve
ry one is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at
the least possible cost avoiding thereby, ali the aa
yertised nostrums Of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free, In
sealed envelope, by remtting (post pad two postage
stamps to DR.. b. DELANEY, or Box 109, broadway
Post Office N. Y. -t|ti feb s-3rn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-31
IEH YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
FROM THE HOUSE OF WIN. II. MCDONALD,
io2 Nassau Street, corner Of ANN
TILE. AMERICAN PICK.

rfNBIS Illustrstet Comic Weekly, which Is published
Il In New York every Saturday, has now com
meneed the third year of its prosperous existence.
II has reached larger circulation lhsn any attempt
ci the KIDD ever started in America 1t is filled with
Cuts aud Carcatars Hken~sseS of persons and things
sni these alone are worth the suhsefip ion price,
which II only al q year, fc- which 8. numbers are
mailed to any part Of the United States.
The volume cornmenced with the "Reninis
csnc-s of John @. Calhoun, by his Private Sscreta
~. and vii ho continued in the Pick until finished
which II vii. take nearly year to accomplish.
wiB - reprinted and published in book form and
copy will be sent free of charge postage to eyery
subscriber to the Pck whose name shall De on our
ms books. -.G -......- -.
The Pick has become a fsyorits paper throughout
the United Statcs. Besides its weekly designs by
che hrss Artists it costains witty and spicy sdtori
ais e nigh character aud will carry chesrfulness
20 the gioomiest esile. Its high character renders
il savorite N every family.~It Is emphatcally a
family paper. 1t contains each week q large guam
aty Of Tales, Stories, Anec5ote1, scenes and Witt
c.ms gathered from life. Every article that ap uears
in its columns il entirely original and it has clus
tered around it some of the best writer's In the Uni
ted States.
The subscription price to the Pi,k is only 81 Der
snnum, cash In advance.
Ciaes are furnished with the Pick at the folowiuo
reduced rates:
CIub of six e0pies-.......s5 Club of 81 copies s25
Club "f 1; copies....a..l0t Club of az Copies 80
Club OF I'd coples-........l5 Cleb of 80 copies IS
Club OF = copies. ..2o Club of 75 copies..... 80
s.. Club of l50 copies, 500
To SECURE the reductions offered to clubs, the
amount of payment for each Club must be remitted
at the same time .
Thes2 rates reduce the Pric, of the Wittiet Illus
trated Weekly published on this continent, to a
mere fraction. - mar 22-Jm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-31

BILL OF FARE FOR FAST DAY.-We need
not inform our readers that Fast dav, SO
far as the word is applicable to abstinence
from food, is misnomer. though many
make the day worthy of its name by
the industry they exhibit in travelling
through the suburbs, or propelling wood
en- spheroids down long alleys. A gen.
tleanan vino has given the subject some
attention, has made an estimate of the
amonnt OF food, which will be consumed
on that day by the population Of this
city. Allowing two pancakes to each
individual, he thus figures the result !:
Pancakes, $40 tons; Cider, 1000 gallons;
Wine, 5000 bottles: Old Wine, $50 bot
ties; Bad Brandy, r. G.) 20 gallons;
Good Brandy, '9S, 50sbottles; Roast Beef,
10000 lbs; Young Turkeys, o, Old Tur-
keys. 8, 900; Oys ers, 8 900 bushels; Ci-
gars, $4,000. lie also estimates the num-
Der who eat more ON this day than usual,
at l3e y906 the number who eat less,
are those confined at home by sickness
Boston Gaeetie. o'''i - ''' ~