davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19
From the Seneca Advertiser
HON. +, w. GREEN.


This gentleman was not candidate for denomination
before the congressional convention which assembled at
Upper Sandusky the 9Th. BY reference to the pub
shcd proceedings will be that the convention fully
cordially and cheerfully endorsed his course. We are
gratifed in announcing the fact that these resolutions
passed the convention without dissenting voice and with
tremendous cheers This is deserved compliment to Mr.
Green who has served two terms giving satisfaction to his
constituents whose interests he has watched closely and
whose sentiments upon the great questions OF the day he
has so correctly represented
The abolition fusionists of this State will doubtless send
forth howl Of rejoicing that Mr. Green has not again
been placed before the people Of this district for reelection
We beg to assure them that there was very general ee
ing in favor of renomnating Mr.. Green, with view to
express with more emphasis than resolves attain their de-
cded OF his bold and fearless support OF the pn
cples Of the Nebraska bill but yielding to the custom OF
the democracy this State he declined to allow his name
be used for third term Faithful in the support of the
principles of the democratic party attentive and vgilan
in the discharge of every official duty watchfnl OF the
interests OF the entire district his in these parc
uars has given universal satisfaction; yet upon ques-
ton has his public with enthusiastic APP
prevail than that upon the Nebraska bi-ap evidence of
which be found in the closing vocerous cheers of
the convention for GREEN and Nebraska ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, PENNsYLvA-


The democracy of the above district have placed in nom
inaton Hon. John Cadwalade lawyer of great emnenee
and gentleman Of education and experience their can
didate Hon. John McNar the present representative was
candidate for denomination having served out ms
term. The Pennsyyan of Saturday speaks OF Mr. Cad
wallader in the following terms
"JoHS CApwALLApER-We have already alluded breny 10
the circumstance of this gentemans nomination Tor oon
gress in the fifth congressional district But we take
sion now to saw more length that the large vote IN Inc
convention by which his nomination made ana us uha
confirmation afterwards conveys an expression vi Gun
respect the part OF the sterling democracy
the district as complimentary to the distinguished NOMINEES
deserved by him. Mr. Cadwalader is known 10 he
people the State having attained the very non
ors of his and he enters fairly on the broad
field of politics, while yet comparatively young man. ana
should he be elected, (Which confidently predict with
career of usefulness before him calculated to reflect equ
credit himself and the great party to which he is
With spoess reputation, capacity for labor almost un
equaed an enlightened education perfect knowledge
the and institutions of the country and abilities
rally fine cultivated to their highest point oil polis ant
power we of few in the country able 10 pass
in the race of honorable and useful craftsmanship
of that portion of Philadelphia embraced In the district o
their choice The is worthy Of his constituency
| and they of their accomplished candidate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19
From the Augusta Me Age
MAINE ELECTION.


THE ISSUES DECIDEpn the election of last Monday the
people of this State have virtually repudiated both the
democratic party and the wing party and declared in IA
yor Of condng the desnes of Maine to the hands Of An
son p Morrill, their chosen chief and Neal Dow Wiley
Peck Il Co, as his trusty subaerns.
They have also declared in favor of prosiitung the
Maine law as political hobby.
They have declared in favor of Acknowledgment,
They have declared in favor Of fusionism.
They have declared in favor ofNIornllism.
They have declared in favor of abolitionism.
They have declared in favor of sectionalism.
They have declared in favor of religious intolerance and
religious persecution.
They have declared in favor of humbugism in all its PRO
team shapes
They have declared specifically In favor Of the repeal OF
the fugitive-slaye law.
They have declared in favor of the restoration of the
Missouri Compromise
And finally they have declared in favor of bargain and
corruption generally
Maine has fallen from her high estate Her citizens have
proved reckless of her reputation and untrue to themselves
They have forsakon the paths Of political recttude and
yielded to the worship of false gods
Their prosperity under democratic rule had become r
some to them Like the children of Israel they demanded
king and Providence in its wrath has given them one
If they are the sufferers by it, they blame nobody but
themselves.
They have however got pay the expenses of this
DANCE
From the Portland ARGUS
Arson p Morrill,, Of Readfeld upon whom the abolition
lists, Mane-aw politicians, Morrill, democrats $50 called
know-nobings and of the wings combined, is proba
bly, elected governor by The people.
The same combination will have control of the egsa-
ture and has chosen nearly all the county officers
For members Of Congress Messrs Wood, Perry Benson
Washburn and probably Messra Knowlton and Mlliken
are elected Messrs Benson and Washburn wing
bers of the present Congress Mr. Wood has heretofore
acted with the wings, but was nominated by illusion
convention at Biddeiord Mr. Perry Ia Morrill, many
adopted by all the and by the wings Mr. Knowlton
was started by the iss and voted for apparently by the
fusion wings Mr. Farley of his competitors, wing
member Of the present Congress In the sixth district Mr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19
From the Detroit Free Press, Sept. 5.
MICHIGAN.

THE STATE cosyRSrIoN.-We are enabled this morning
TO present readers with report of the deliberations OF
the democratic State convention held in this city yester-
day 1t full convention every county and district
having their allotted number of delegates and the men
comprising for the most part democrats who have
often before met in council.
The noticeable act Of the convention the nom
nation of John S. Barry for governor and the unanmity
with which it accomplished the first ballot and the
received evnced how strong hold Governor Barry has
upon the heart Of the democracy of the State
OF the whole ticket we not able to speak at length
this morning In STRONG ONE, and one that c'H De
elected by maorities that will count by thousands
All the nominations made unanimously, without
dissenting voice. and the convention separated with more
cordially and good feeling than often characterize such
an occasion.
From the Detroit Free Press, which publishes the pro-
ceedngs length extract of series Of resolutions
which were unanimously adopted by the convention. II
is as follows
Reolped That the delegated democracy Of the State
Michigan here affirm their continued support OF the princ
pies embraced in the resolutions adopted by the Democratic
National Convention which assembled in Baltimore in June
1852 and that the doctrine of congressional nonnterven
ton in the domestic legislation of the States and Terrific
ries therein imboded harmonzes with the true spirit
our institutions and is the only platform upon which the
democratic party of the Union maintain its rationale
ty and its ascendency, and preserve the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19

Fuller the democratic candidate; Noah Smith u, the
wing candidate; and Mr. Milken the candidate of the
isms
We shall take early opportunity TO give our views In
full concerning the and CONSEQUENCES of these results
At present only point out 10 readers that while the
democratic candidate for governor is defeated the wing
candidate for governor is still defeated and that
however easy II may be 10 understand who has been
beaten in the election it impossible determine yet
who has been victorious The Morrill, many of hem)
deny that they wings and If any revolution has
CURED in the State against its powers that be- it must
be remembered that the State is in wing hands and
that the oce-holders Of Governor Crosbys appoint
The democratic party has sustained itself better
than the wing party, aud if union Of has obtained
success IL remains TO be how far the sas can
agree in the management of what they have won. Ia
such combination the centrifugal force always greater
than the centrpetal and it seem after the Tip and
Ty victory how much easier it is to combine for victory
than il is harmonic the successful forces after victory
has been II is Of qualification to the demo-
Gratis of Maine that they have before them such labor
and anxiety must deyolve upon the fusion leaders
Had the democratic party succeeded would have r-
umphed distinct organization, and would have admin
istered the government upon established principles But
upon what principles it is be administered or for
the benefit of what organization remains 10 be seem
Meanwhile the results overwhelming IN one d.
rection that all afford to be good naured about
them close vote involves great deal of figuring and
anxiety but where the sweep is general few sentences
tell the whole story and the details (as they in)
mere matters OF curiosity Our friends have need to
use their pencils and will be troubled with very few doubts
concerning the successful candidates the sucency OF
| their maorities We await now with patience the
movement of events. From of the general confusion
order will before long arise again and will all the
sooner in consequence of the widespread anarchy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19

We are informed, by telegraph that on Monday Judge
Douglas addressed large meeting Joliet and that yes
terday he addressed meeting at Morris which over
1900 persons present The utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed at both places The indignity offered him by the
aboonists OF this city has aroused the feeling of the
friends Of popular rights to his support and conf
deaf chat his progress throughout the State will be sue
cession of triumpbs.-- Chicago Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19

THE coLoREp ExoDUs--We Etioned some days since
that number of coored from this city had been ship
ped for the guano operations Messrs W H. Fowler Co.
all together shipped two hundred On Tuesday
afternoon of twentyone left in of the Parker
Vein steamers under conduct of Mr. Fowler for New York
where they are to go out in the ship Kentucky.
Bait Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19

Hon John Side of Louisiana returned to Washington
ON Saturday from visit to the White Sulphur Springs
Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19

ATTEMPTED ABpucrios.--Patrck Ryan arrested at
New Orleans last week for making second attempt TO
kdnap Miss llouora A. Wood. Some months ago this in
dvidual seized Miss W. and forcbly conducted her
board steamboat nj the Lake Pontcharrain railroad
minus when she was rescued by the officers OF the boat
For this offence he ordered before the first district
court under bond Of thousand dollars On Wednes
day ms she was on her way TO public school in which
she teaches, Ryan again sprsng her but she sought
refuge in neighboring house In default of bail 10 the
amount of two thousand dollars he committed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19

Captain Penny, who has lately returned TO England from
his expedition to Dayis's Straits still holds the belief
that there is milder climate polar basin yet to be dis
covered In 1850 he found Bslies ITamilton island
in latitude rs deg, min, saxfrage fading in flower
On the Goth of the month ten degrees further south
only coming into flower There were abundance OF
deer and the winter unusually The cholera du
ring the winter attacked the natives with frighul v-
lence but Captain Penny and his crew were anceasing
in their efforts to check the disease and succeeded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-19

The wooden beams which support the United States mint
at Philadelphia to give place to iron
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-26
DAGUERREAN GALLERY !

nOCT. BROCKWAY, has taken into part
- nership with him young man, who will
practice this Art and assist in Dentistry.
They have obtained the latest and most
expensive and approved instrument and ap-
paratu', and will have both Northern and
Sky-Light, (rcgardcd as the most purfcct \
rs well AS n first rate assortment Of Cases,
both single and groups. They will he in rcadi-
ness to wait on Gentlemen and Ladies IN this
department after the present week. Having
the good will, the influence and instructions
ofMr Taplcy, known as n skillful artist they
expect to please, and Of course oi.joy the
patronage of this community
JOSEPHUS BROCKWAY,
WN. W ORMSBEE.
Midilcbury, Feb. II, 1854 40.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-26
ROUND HILL WATER CURE
M0TORPATHIC INSTITUTE
NORTHAMPTON. MASS.

This celebrated Water Cures beautiful retreat
for in7alids and Others has recently been pur-
chased by, and is now under the charge fDr
IL. HALsTtD, formerly of Ilalsted Hall r och
ester, N. Y.
1t is DR.. IIalsted's intention. with the i'm
proved facilities of the Round Hill Institu
ton, which he has just reftted throughout, to
continue the practice Of his system of Motor
pdhy in connection with the Water Cure
Treatment. IN the practice Of which he has
acquired so wide reputation fer curing
Chronic Diseases generally, and especially
those incident to woman.
In all the local advantages which render At
tractivc an Institution for 1nvalid5, and sum-
ner retreat for others in search Of relaxation
and pleasure, Round Hill stands alone and
unrivalled. Its shady groves and beautiful
awns-its cool refreshing springs and bracinp
mountain ar-its delightful promenndes and
carriage drives, with the various sources of
recreation and amusement. such as Gymnasi-
UNI, Billiard Rooms, Bowling Alleys and cs-
pecially the charming rural scenery and in.
imitable landscape, have acquired for Round
Hill wide spread reputation.
1t is for these reasons, and on account Of
the superior bathing facilities and more ample
accomm odntion' of Round Hill "a a Water
Cure, and its proximity to the larger Eastern
cities, that DIR, lldlsted has yielded to the per-
suasions Of bis numerous friends to establish
himself here.
DIR. II brings with him to Round Hill many
years experience as a physician, and a repu.
tation acquired at his former Institution by
the successful treatment of more than seven
thousand cases oil Chronic Disease, of from
one to twenty two years standing, many OF
them of the most implicated character.
DR.. I1alsted would respectfully bcspeak
from physicians generally, the continuance Of
their influence and patronage, which has here
tofore been so generously extended. in recon.
mending to, and sending him patients. and
would invite them 10 call and test for them
selves the merits Of his system.
TFRMs-From $40 to Sl4 per week, ac-
cordiug to the room, servants, nursing. &c.
Northampton is accessible nv Railroad in
four hours from Albany and Boston. and five
from New York. Address II HALSTFD,
NJ. D., Round Hill, Northampton, Mass. pam
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-26

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Alta Probate
District of New Haven, IS Court holden at
Bristol, in said district on the Sd day of
July, 1854.
The Administrator Of the estate of
LAURA ALTERNATELY,
late or New Haven, in said district, dc.
ceased, made application to said court to set
tie his administration account with said cs-
tate "herenpon the said court appointed
the first Monday Of August, 1854, At 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, at the office of the Judge of
said court, in Bristol, in said district as the
time and place for said settlement and
made an order requiring notice to be given to
all persons interested, by publishing a cony
Of the record Of this order in the Middle
bury Register newspaper printed at Mid
dlcbury, in this Stato-thfce weeks success
sively previous to the time appointed for said
court
Heavy MuSsrLL, Judge.
A true copy OF record
lZi3w ii. MuSsILL, judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

WE, the subscribers, being appointed by
the Probate Court for the District Of Addison.
Commissioners, TO receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of
JONATHAN G. SAYLES,
late Of Leicester, in said district, deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and six months from the LIST
day of June, ls54 being allowed by said Court
Tor the purpose. we do therefore hereby give
our said appointment, at the house of Alvin
Oliver, in Leicester, on the last Wednesdays
of August and November next, from nine
O'Clock, A. NJ, until four o'clock, ?. NJ, Oh
each of said DAYS.
MILES STORY,
EBENEzER d. JENNEY, com'rs
Dated at Leicester this 10th day of June, A
y. 1854. law
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-26
To Rent or for Sale.

The subscriber, whose business calls his
tine and attention in another direcliun-aud
the health Of his better half having failed,
is DESTROYS Of renting or selling the Tavern
stand which he 1ow occupies in East Middle
bury
Said house is situated in the thriving little
village of East Middlehury, five miles from
Middcbury village, on the main road crossing
the Green Mountains-plcasantly situated on
the premises is a superior bowling alley,newly
fitted up-good water-a fine young orchard
Of grated fruit, and containing 20 acres OF
choice land.
To an enterpriSing business man this loca-
ton is very desirable onc-thc natural To-
cation makes it one ofthc most favorable re-
sorts to those who wish to spend a few weeks
from the feyerish heat and noisy din of The
cities.
A large lot of fruit trees in great variety
for sale on the premises.
s'-Thc subscriber would say that prcvi-
Gus to this, frequent applications have beer
made for these premises for a water cure es-
| tablishmeut-its location being one OF tn,
best in the country, for that purpose.
For further particulars enquire Of II. D
Farr on the premises.
6l;tf r. d. FARR, Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-26
I'll { . teal.
Swaim's Celebrated Panacea
For TILE CunE OLE
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,

INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
Serofuia, General Debility, White SpeHing
Rheumatism, Diseases Of The Lirer 4. Skin
and all diseases arising from impurities o.
The Bland, and the effects Of Mercury.
Swaim's Pnnncea has been for moro thar
thirty years celebrated in this country and r
Esiope for its extraordinary cures, for the
certificates Of which reference is mado to the
directions and books (which may be had gia.
tis) accompanying the Panacea,
1t has been used in hospitals and private
practice, and has had the singular fortune to
he recommended by the most celebrated ply.
sicians and other eminent persons. Among
others by
W. Gibson, NJ D.. Prof Of surgery, Pa. University
Valentine Mott, NJ. d Prof of Surgery, N. Y. Uni
'ersty.
N Chapman, NJ. u. Prof. of Physic. ia. University
4. Parke, NJ D., Pres't College of Phy-irians Phia
pr. Del vailo, Professor Of Medicine, Havana.
Jose Eourcncu dc Luz, Prof. Of Surgery, Lisbon.
q. w. Irving, late Munster to Spun.
J. Lhpman, Member RoJ al College Surgeons, l. n
don.
Sir Thomn. Pearson. Major General British Army
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul &C., &c.
Aud, also, the wonderful cures effected b,
Swnim's Panacea, have for many years made
IL an invaluable remedy. The Panaccn does
not contain Mercury in any form, and being
an innocent preparation, it may be given &c
the most terdcr infant.
The retail price has been reduced to 81 sc
per bottle Containing three half pins,) oi
three bottles Tor 81.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
Swaim's Panacca is in round bottles, huled
longiiudinalv, with the following letter.
blown on the glass:
"swAIMs-PANACEA-P
and having the name Jas. Swain, stamped on
the sealing wax and written on the label Gov
ering the cork and splendid engraving for
the side of the bottle, composed offs geometriC
lathe work, compiling nine different dies
which have been turned for the exclusive use
of the proprietor, by Draper & Co bank note
ergravors, of Philadelphia, In the centre is
a portrait of the lale Vim. Swain, copyrigh,
secured.
Also, Swaim's Vermifuge.
A valuable Family Medicine, being high
v approved remedy for all diseases arising
from debility Of the digestive organs such as
Worms, Cholera Morbns, Dysentery, Fever
and Aguc, Bleeding Piles, Sick Headache
&c &c. See the Pamphlet which may be had
gratis, accompanying the Nermifuge.
Prepared only at SWANS LABORATORY
OLD STAND, Seventh st, below Chestnut
Philadelphia, AMI sold by all the respectable
Druggists in The United States
CAUTION TO THE PuBLIc.-Persons wish
ing to obtain the genuine Swaims Panacca
and Swaims Vcrmifuge, should be careful to
observe that the name SWAIN is spelled cor.
recty on the bottles and labels; or they NAV
be imposed on by medicines made in imitation
OF them, by person hearing n somewhat sim
liar name, well calculated to deceive ION
General Agents for the United State;,
SCHIEFFELIN, BROTHERS & CO.,
10 William st, cor Of Beck man. N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-26
Lyons Kathairon

Hair OILS. Bary's Tricophems. sheldon's
Hutching's and Waters Hair Dyes, Sheldon's
Hair Wash, Sheldon's Balm of Roses and a
great variety of Colognes, Hair Oils and Per.
fermery just received by HA.sHELDON.
Oct. TX, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-26
Second Hand Pianos

taken in exchange for ncw-Teachers in
Scminarics, and Booksellers, will receive a
suitable deduction from onr retail prices.
large variety of Singing Books for sale,
by the single copy or by the dozen,
The patronage of those desiring such MGR
clandiSc is most respectfully solicited.
Troy, Sept. II, 1888 22:tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-26
Cfeal n offices.

STATE OF VERMONT, I BE II remembered
District of Addison, IS. ( that, at a Probate
Court held at Middieburv in and for the
District of Addison,on the Goth day Of June,
A. d. 1854,
Austin Dana, guardian Of MARTHA L.
BINGHAM and MARY Z. BINGHAM, mi
bors, children of Reuben P. Bingham, late of
Cornwall, in said district, deceased, repre-.
sents to this court that 1t would be conducive
TO the interests OF his said wards to sell all
their right, tile and interest in and to all
that farm or tract Of land situated in said
Cornwall, with the buildings thereon, which
the said Reuben P Bingham deceased, in his
life time occupied rs his homestead, sup
posed to contain about one hundred and
ninety-seven acp,s of land, and which has,
by decree of said Probate Court, been as
signed to his said wards and Luther Is. Bing-
ham, for the purpose of putting the proceeds
thereof at interest; and makes application
TO this court to grant him license to sell his
said wards'inrcrcst in said real estate being an
undivided share OF the same, for the purpose
aforesaid 1t is thcfcupon ordered, that said
application be considered by this court, at
the session thereof to be held ut the Office Of
the Register Of this court, in said Middle
bury, on Thursday, the 27th day of July
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that
said guardian give notice thereof to all per
sons interested, that they may appear and
make their objections, if any they may have,
10 said license being granted, by publishing
certified copy Of this order in the Middle
bury Register newspaper printed at said
hiddlebury-three weeks successfully pre-
vious to the time of said court
JED. $. BUSHNELL, Register.
true copy of record.
I2:3w. Attest JED. S. BUSHNELL, Register