davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20
indicated FUR CHEST PROTECTOR

NlbUlull Id IUl UuDul IuulbulUu,
To all persons of all ages ard conditions, as
certain and a safe shield against those fearful
diseases, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Coughs, Colds, and other Affections of the
Lungs, which arise from the exposed state of
the chest, according 10 faShi0n, and the con-
tinual changes of our climate.
" The Protector" is simply chemically
prepared fur lined with silk and padded,
which, suspended from the neck, covers The
chest, in SO agreeable a manner that, once
worm it becomes necessity aud a comfort
"Thc Protector" although but recently in
troduced into America is making rapid pro-
gress through the United Siatcs.thc Canadas,
South America, and the West Indies. II has
for long time been staple article in Eng
land and on the continent of Europe, while it
has grown in many countries to the position
of an article of dress.
To demonstrate these facts enquire of any
English resident in your vicinity of his know
ledge of the beneficial effects of wearing the
Protector without recourse to docioring of
any kind. The cost of wearing these articles
is IL mere trifle, and one will last some wears.
No one who values the health of himself or
his family will he without them. The Hos
pi ais in this country are not alone recon.
incnding them, but rapidly Introducing them.
lIarcourt, Bradley & Co of London and
Manchester England, were originally en-
trastcd with the manufacture OF the Protec-
tors by the lamentod DIR. Cooper, and contin-
nc to manufacture according to his original in-
structious, and therefore recommend those
who woh,d wear The Protectors, to sec to
their being genuine.
Remember this is q staple article, and no
Patent Medicine.
RErAIL PRICES.
Gents size, 81 so
Ladies' do. 100
Bows and Misses do. IS
UARCOURT, BRADLEY & co,
80 Ann Street & l02 Nassau st
New York, U, s..
Principally arohouse, i02 Wood Street, Cheap
side, London. Mandatory, ~ Market ST.,
Manchester, England.
H.. b. Co. are establishing Dcpots for the
sale Of The Protector in all pats of
America. Physicians, Surgeons, Druggists.
Cloihiers, Dry Goods Merchants, IIaticrS and
Milliners also Gcntlcmcn's Furnishing Store.
Keepers are entrusted with the wholesale and
retail distribution oflhcn, and to whom most
liberal terms are offered for their enterprise,
and splendid opportunity opens 10 them for
safe aud pr 'ithllc busincss. For termsnpply
to IiARCOURT, BRADLEY & co,
2l;3m IS Ann Street. New York, U. s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20
Notice.

A petition will be presented to the next
General Assembly Of the State of Vermont,
praying for the annexation of four tier of lots
of the north end of the town Of Ripion to
Lincoln.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20
rarWell's

Caters, Jenny Lind Boots and Shoes, just
received at FULLERS.
MAY 5, 1851
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20

WRISTBANDS, Sand Boxes and Blotting Ps,
per, for sale by A. ii. COPELAND,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20

We earnestly invite all psrsons who suffering with
ANY Of the ills that ileS Is heir "a, call Dr. John
Buis sgent and get copy Of Bulls Family Journal
sRATs, and for the sake az humanity, hope that
single Individual will he found Hing to sv- Bulls
sarsaarils iHIAl, after reading aud reeolecing the
same time that !; impossible for the hector publish
the tenth part Of the Of of
cures Isioirncd by bis SaIsparilla Tue amount Of
testimony voluntarily bhowerel GU Dr. Balls
from we'll known aud Distinguished individuals both in
public aud private h has bees Perfectly overwhelming
N. ~, and No. Filth 81. Louisville, nay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20
PURIFICATION OF TIE BLOOD,
AND

IS. Corner OF Ann and Nassau Sts., n T.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20

Al MAkKLr ST, MANCHESTER.
Principal ITarehoUSe, l02 Uood Street, Cheap
SHE, London, EHglaHd. american Eaab-
Hshments, 80 Ann Street & 1o2 Nassau Street,
Mr. YORK, L. S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20

1O-Iear what DR.. stspp, ply stefan VITO stands at
the top Of his profession Of John bulls sarsapara
have been using John Bulls sarsaparilla in great
variety Of chronic diseases with the happy effects
and have hesitation In recommending the public
for the Of scrofua phis and all cuaneous and
glandular diseases. You're most ferveDty,
Lewkport, KY, April 0, 1919 MN. srAPP, NJ. ID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-20


have examined the list Of articles that compose John
Bulls Extract of Sarsaparilla and have hesitation in
ing that 1t Is safe and valuable compound Would
prefer any article In use for the diseases arising
from impure stat Of the blood faint Of the system
! confidently recommend 1t to my friends as being
powerful Extract, and That believe will cure all
classes OF Diseases, Tor which Is recommended. used
according to directions believe It to be a valuable
suce.daneum to Mercury - Nay, l have my doubts
Hhethei In tue most violent and prohaetel cases Of
syphilis accompanied with Nodes Trope, in carries OF the
bones whether ought not to succeed every other remedy
s. II. MoCONACHIE, NJ D.
Honorary member OF the Medical Society, Philadelphia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06
MAKING A MARTYR OF MIR. SUMNER.

Nothing would be agreeable to the abolitionss ut
the present time than the expulsion of Mr. Sumner from
the Senate They could give fresh impulse the waning
of agitation by dwelling upon such rebuke of Off
cia reputation Of constitutional obligation as an alarm
ing assault upon tile freedom Of thought and of speech
Fanacism fails take advantage of any PROPOSE
ton designed TO limit its power for mischief and
into attack upon of those great fundamental
rights Of fecmen about which abolitionss clanor 80
cessantly for purposes Of agitation When the rules Of
Congress framed with view exclude the slavery
question from the debates Of that body the cry raised
that the right Of petition thereby denied and of
sequence Of the dearest privileges of freemen invaded
by the slave power Fanaticsm thrved and srcnghened
for years the invioaby of the right of petition II
the Senate could be aggravated by Mr. Summers
abominabe avowas by the malignant abuse Of its
beers by Mr.. Summers leter-wrng tools his ex
pulsion he would at be sained by aboltionists
martyr, and fapaticism would be furnished with
new theme for renewed agitation. But no one has
any idea Of allowing Mr.. Sumner claim the honors
Of such martJrdom- II the proposition to expe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06
MIR. BRADY AND THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE.

MR.. BRADY AND THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE.
We see in the National Iclgeacer of the 4th inst let
ter of James T. Brady esq, of New York. addressed to
Hon. r. w Peckham of that State and by the latter
municated to the IteAig1c0 for publication Mr.. Peck
ham desire prop himself up in his late opposi
ton the Nebraska bill by bringing forward the approx
ing of Mr. Brady; and by way ogivng weight to his
cndorser Mr. Peckham says that he is "a distinguished
lawyer of New York. and widelyknown and influential
politician" always national democrat" the candidate
of the hards lust fall for attorney general and gentle
of marked ability and independent he is able
What special motive Mr. Peckham may have for laying
before the wings the opinions of consistent democrat
very easy discover unless the idea suggest
cd by the singular coincidence in the views of Mr. Brady
and the editors of the National Itelhgepcer the Ne
braska question.
Those of readers who recolec the illusions made
in the Union fall the position and course of Mr.
Brady towards the administration will not be
prised find him its OPEN bitter and reckless assaant
But when it is borne in mind that Mr. I'rady ground of
complaint last fall that President Pierce not su
6cieny national southern in his sentiments and policy
and when is that Mr. Brady complains that he
too national southern in his support of the Nebraska
BILL there may be surprise at so remarkable in
of blowing hot and cold We never able to
place any very high estimate upon the claims to patriotism
of those politicians in New York who distinguished them
selves by the loudness of their professions of devotion to
national principles but labored with cous zeal to de-
feat the administration in its effort to harmonize the dem
ocratc party and thereby the ascendcncy ots prn
cpes In this category believed Mr. Brady to be placed
and hence were fully prepared to seeh him in due time har
monizing with wings and aboltonists in making up
party contest the continued ascendency of the democ
racy. If Mr.. Peckham designed by communicating Mr..
Bradys letter the Inegenc do than to notify
the wings that prophecy to his final destination
Mr. Peckham may exhaust his great talent for eulogy upon
Mr. Brady but that gencmans letter will be stand
ing REPUTATION Of his professions nationality orthodoxy
as a democrat
To enable readers to appreciate the character of
document which Mr. Peckhnm has deemed sufficiently i'm
portant to occupy column of the IaeHtgencey will
make a few brief extracts making comments by ita
Ching some of the words
Southern who have been disposed to sympathize
with Mr. Brady heretofore will know how to appreciate
the following; t
81 consider that (the Nebraska billy wrong
principle and mischievous In policy conson and icked
pudison Of compromises which the South bound by
every obligation Of honor 70 maintain
president Pierce and Judge Douglas had not already
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06

him had been made Immediately after he asoanded the
senators by denying the obligations of the oath he had
taken to support the constitution do not know bat
would have been regarded the proper punishment
revolving AN offence We think il altogether probable
that such proposition may ne time have been thought
of and possibly talked OF amongst who heard the
shocking avowa and felt the indignation which
such avowal would excite in all honorable minds But
after the occasion passed by and especially after the mser
able attempt Of Mr. Sumner to qualify his declaration we
do suppose that any other punishment than that sug
gested with much force by Mr. Clay, Of Alabama has
been thought Of 10y any senator II Mr. Sumner is smb-
tious TO win the notorety OF expulsion ysry SURE
that he will be disappointed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06
FUNERAL oBsEouIEs OF MIR. RIrcHIr

There was large number of citizens In attendance at
the funeral yesterday afternoon OF the late venerable
esteemed Thomas Richie his residence Among those
present the President of the United States of
the heads of departs sidney Webster esq the private
secretary of the President several senator's and many rep
of the United States well officers of the
army and navy. The funeral discourse pronounced
by the Rev DR. Pyne, of ST. Johns Church The address
extremely eloquent and impressive Several Of the
children and relatives of the deceased present The
services over funeral corege formed, composed of
many members of Congress and distinguished citizens and
proceeded the steamboat wharf whence the remains
conveyed in the mail-boat route for Richmond, their
final resting-place The pallbearers Senators Hun
ter Mason Messrs Bocock Caske and Powell Of the
House of Representatives and Secretary nobMn and W,
w. Corcoran, esq.
The whole scene most solemn and imposing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06

SENArEThe bill to establish line OF steam mail ships
between San Francisco in CALIFORNIA; and Shanghai IN
China touching at the Sandwich islands aud Japan
read third time and passed also the bill for the
eectual suppression of the slave trade in Americana
vessels
Mr. Brodheaa spoke in opposition 10 the INDECENT
insane bill and the homestead bill Mr. Williams obtained
the floor and the vote on the ndgennsane bill is to be
taken tomorrow
After the consideration of executive business the Senate
adjourned.
House. OF Representa- ryEs--The Speaker laid before
the House communication from the Hon. Gilbert Dean,
of New York. rendering his resignation member OF the
House which was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed Also a communication from the Treasury De-
partmen asking for disbursements for the rent of the
say office The land bill of Mr. Bennett up and that
gentleman spoke length in reply to the remarks ohe
gentleman from Ohio Mr. Disney who obtained the hoor
when the morning hour expired The House went into
committee on the civil and diplomatic bill The appropri-
alton of 100000 for the construction of the Washington
aaueduct on condition that the cost of the works should
not exceed 2300OOO and that the corporations OF Wash
ington and Georgetown pay one-fh of the whole cost
was adopted as was amendment for the Insane Hos
pita for the District of Columbia. Numerous other amend
ments were adopted and the committee and reported
the bill to the House, pending the main question on which,
the House adjourned tEW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06


learned 'hs' mare IS 'o' NIUE n.'' IL
cal n'upefstion' they m'sn' 'ee "ur' " inc 'o'o"s
na'e neither inc WA. n'' ''e 81 - 49,, 80, ro
rs, ,ha sy;dencs thar i, A. the o.t ,ro-
dneon of PREDICATE administration and ambitious
nig4e that conceived with unworthy motives, and
WIZ be used Tor anhaiowed objects
MI nrady Is not more complimentary n"" "' ''''s
aoohuonss nave oeen 'o"aias INC """"""' "''''
named IN the iono"hg'
s one " 'n pe'pe' s erea' p'.A' - ..,
and ro M, mar, that Won and Messrs Maurice Wheeler
Peck and Oliver opposing it, my thanks
democrat and man..
The ut of the whole matter contained in the following
Mr. Ryaav thinks ,be election of Gen Pierce
49,. ~, ~, ,s
s'''' "' "p' ~ '' - w w o 0
have been beaable such national democrats MS Mr braay
had not cut themselves off all hopes Of the rcards Of
oleJ ,yia,ohsy y their dsueresed deviation TO great
49, -,
hauonai Prncpies " '"' 'o"'S % "''o'eu " '"e ''''
ton Of President Pierce it pretty plain that some OF its
citizens are more prievously afflicted because President
n. , ,-.aLa ,ho;r o,o;,vs ., h;h os;ooo Nm,
w. 100
MI brady aoes ho' ih'eho W oe ufNe" ny MS ''"oS
from his national principles from the democratic party
He intends to stand where he did in ls47 Then he
s,ooa h, ,ho son,,, and ,ho,ab so,,bern mo, nrove
sou ~ "'e 'o".i' ".' 'o'sA -
ai,liess air. pauy ih'ehus " SAnu " '"e' sun oo"
will breathe reer when they learn this Amongst
the southern in Congress who have been 80
,,.,,o o. NJ. ana hs s.;onas ,horo nu 10 o.nso
- ' - ~ 49, - $500 ~"
or eiadness 10 know hat ne intends 10 go
in the periodically adopted in ls47, and con-
sistenty adhered to down to the present time But that
o,,hor, uoo.os.,.a.;vas =, ,vh.. ,ho,
-, - - =
oourse ms oce nere'o'oi' anu WIN 'o''uo " NC ne'e
after Mr. Brady declares that he hopes none Of as e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06

THURSDAY MORNING JULY Q, 1854.

nfur ISRAEL E. JAMES, No. oa South Tenth Phade
phiu general travelling AGENT s-sis,sd by w. H. WELD
CoLLuxs JAMES DEEEss nAnnirr, Jos BorToS, Csc
BuTrox, Isaac n. IODINE EDxuNp W. WILEY WILLIAM l..
WATERMAN. and GEoRax L. NELSON.
N Mr. HExxv NJ Lewis, of Montgomery, Alabama, lie
travelling The States Of AAbams and Tennessee
sisted by c. r. JAMEs O. LEwrs, and SAMUEL d. LIwIs
IT, KHERr Of Pennsylvania Is Authorized
ubc ,pt "a per- and TO receipt for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06

The coalition in New Hampshire (ssys the Boston Posl
which has been attempting to create the impression that
democrats rcsorted to dishonest to obtain votes for
their candidates. brought up by short turn in the
proposition to vote for United States senator RIGA
where there could be disguise They jumped and
lodged like rats detected in cheese closet and thus be-
rayed the guilt they had vociferously imputed 10 their
adversares. The fact too that where fraudulent votes
have been cast they have invariably been cast for coalition
candidates is another indication where the vlany
rests. The one hundred and fifty who have proved
true to party honor TO democratic principles and the
best interests of the nation by voting for Mr. Wells the
regularly nominated candidate Of the democracy will reap
that commendaton their integrity and patriotism merit
from honest republicans in every State in the Union We
hope all the members of the legislature who sincere in
their expressed desire 10 advance the power Of tho demo-
cratic party to maintain its principles and to sustain their
State and national administrations, will convince the
aon that they cannot be wheedled by sophisry inm-
dated by threats persuaded by seductive promises
disgrace the political they bear by doing thing
rejoice the heart and benefit the Of the striped co
ton which is Dragging that it has "opcncd grave
for the boosted New Hampshire democracy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06

The rst railroad in Brazil thrown open TO the pub
lie the goth Of last April the nauguratng ceremonies
taking place in presence Of the Emperor and Empress and
immense Of the leading pessopages OF the
pre Tho director received the occasion the title Of
Barao de- Maria and the chief engineer the Imperial order
Of the Rose
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06

Lady Franklin refuses to accept widows pension SIR
John she says, is not dead Acting however with the
contrary conviction expressed by the lords Of the admiral
W the prerogatve court Of Canterbury has granted probate
OF the will. made before his embarkation, by Mr. Thoma
BIRnky master Of tho ship Terror rFe1 a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06

Inc san Antonio Icxan or the 18th has the following IN
regard to the murder OF the Forester family
man by the name of w. S. Mcfarland made an sf
davt to-day in city before Justice Jefferson certifying
that man In his neighborhood generally called Kentuck
the Indians in the murder of the Forester Mmly There
are persons we informed to whom this singular being
has, at different times, made the confession andis
not impossible but this may discover key that will I'M
lock the whole affair Those before whom these confs
slons were made Immediately seized upon the conssor
kentuck and, in default OF getting an officer person
city for committal tsl5 '.f-, va
subpoena has also been for Mrs. Forester who
since said dreadful calamity has been residing the
try short distance from city aud il il possible she
may recognise him one of the murderersp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06

Cincinnati policeman, named Shelby has been or
rested and IL for trial charge Of having committed e
crime Of incest with his scp-daughter who is fourteen
years Of age.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06
DISSOLUTION OF THE WING PARTY.

The Springfield Republican, old and leading wing
journal in the heart Of Massachusetts, following the
lead of Senator Wade thus procaims the dissolution of
the whig party:
The has broken its faith with us and released US
from acompromisng policy The ties between
wing party the North and South have been sundered
such thing the national wAig party does er. The
wings Of the party separated the sue Of the
sion of slavery. Between them there Is great gulf
fred for is impossible without the n6dety Of northern
wings northern sentiment reunite upon national plat
form. Compromise platforms thoroughly destroyed
compromise principles in legislation The norhetA wing
party right upon the question Of freedom, esd cscp
ground h ree-aoier or, perhaps, shoad say
with the rank and file Of that party TAsy condemned com
promises yesterday to-day. They cstabishcd direct
issue with slavery yesterday to-day They represented
upon the subject of slavery the sentiments Of limited po
ton of the North to-day the whole doaghaces and dcma
gogues excepted. ~ saae '
have advocated nothing but honest anion ofhons
upon honest PLATFORM leaving party snds party
pretence dcmagogues, doughfAce minor isues, pccs
quarrel personal and political prcudces, and the scAsce
dolatry Of names, bshndbaried in oblivioA We
Of the antisayery extension sentiment In the North y
thor name let them keep IT, We nothing for the
is the thing wish orthc platform Of principles and
policy which shall form basis for the North to stand apon
upon which vindcate the free principles Of the Ane
governments upon which stand and struggle uni
teddy against the progress Of that gigantic evil which vis
all national legislation, stains national reputation
rampes national faith, bghs national prosperity, In
cites to unceaing national discord and verify threatens
national existence"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06
THE POTOMAC LONG BRIDGE.

W" THE TUIUMAC LVNW bNIDVF' n
We requested to invite the special attention OF menu
bers of Congress the article in paper from the Ma
tional Iateltigencer, on the Potomac Long Bridge
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-06
INDIANA.


On the 18th ns the democracy of the third congress
siona district of Indiana met in convention at Columbu
and nominated for Congress Ex-Governor Paris G. Dun
ming There perfect unanmty in favor of the Nebrns
ka and the general policy Of decentralization;
and resolutions also adopted condemnng the action
such of the congressional delegation voted against
the Nebraska and Kansas bill.
Says the Daily State Sentinel: The democracy Of that
district stands firm and unnching in It's support Of the
great principle of no-ntervcnon and popular sovereign
ty, is shown by their resolutions and action.
The only dscord in the convention caused BY the
personal predictions delegates for the M the
nomination The ballot vote very CLOSE the friends Of
each candidate being sangune Of his success and Jealous
in his support. 1894 Il sg
'We shall publish the proceedings when received. li
The candidate of the democratic party for Congress in
that district standing the democratic platform, and ad
vocatng the great principles issue before the people
will receive the entire democratic strength and be elected
by handsome majority We further remarks
til the proceedings published After the adjournment
the convention addressed by w. j. Brown Lieutenant
Governor Willard, and Hon. G. l.. Dunhnn.o