davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
DR.. M. B. LA CR0IX,

hL d TALEN HEA i
ODISPENSARY, No Sc
BEAVER street, ALBANY, ia
Clinton Hotel Buildings, the
oldest institution under that
name in this country,evcr cs-
tahllshed for the removal and
prevention Of the Venoreal
disease without mercury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
Take Notice,

very desirable stand for one who wishes
to enter into the mercantile business, is now
offered for sale at the centre of Cornwall
on such terms as cannot fail TO suit the MIR
chaser Consisting of one acre Of good land.
On which are situated a convenient dwelling
house, small barn and large and conye,
nient store. The above premises viii be
rented If not sold soon. For further part,cn.
lars inquire OF the subscriber
JOHN ROCKWELL
Cornwall March s, 1854. 4s8m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
PAY ! PAY !!

All persons having accounts at my store
WIN please call and settle the same on or be,
fore the first of May.
April II, 1854 C.G. WAINWRIGHT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
Uncle Tom EcIipsed.

by the Lamplighter the most extraordin-
airy and thrilling Tale of Modern Times, for
SAFE by A. II. COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
SALT,

Turks Island aud Canada Salt Bags Of
hne Butter solt, jtst received by
H. A. SUELDdN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26

Ayers Pills
For sale ,, ia sntLnoA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-26
For Sale.
BLACKSMITHTNG!

o4AVh0MITAING!
SN.zA WILLIAM ARNOLD has taken
.asS4Ax the new Blacksmith shop in
s-< East Middlebury, whore liz viii
prices:
For shooting horses all around new rs cts.
sharpening and setting, 25
shoeing oxen lnew shoes) 81 so
sharpening and setting, rs A"
other work done proportionably low.
ES' All work done At this shop Warranted
10 give satisfaction. WILLIAM ARNOLD
East Middlebury, March 8. 1851 AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
ACTION OF THE MOHAWK RIVER 1850
CIATION OF UNIVERSALISTS IN RE-
GARD TO THE NEBRASKA Law.

The following preamble and resolutions passed at
the annual session OF the Mohawk River Association OF
Universasts held at Holland Patent Oneida County, on
the 18th und 18th inst.
ULcreas An &C. or BILL called the Nebraska bill, has
latev passed both Houses of Congress received the
and signature of the President of the United States
and become law OF the land repeating the Missouri Com
promise by which Slavery forever prohibited IN all
The Nebraska and Kansas Territories lying north OF 30 30
region more extensive by far than all the original States
the Unon than ten such States as New-lork which
law opens that vast region 10 the curse OF eternal
slavery in violation of the solemn compact OF so and
whereas said compact the pighed faith OF the Ma
ton co, erng the rights Of the North and the honor OF the
South and alike essential TO the peace OF both inasnuch
ma the South had received her consdeiat therefor III
the admission of Missouri q slave State and the North
was TO receive hers the organization of Nebraska and
Kansas as free territory, therefore,
she ccpsuon itself and the passage Nebrssss bill
is violation national faith OF honor e night CT humanity an
ac Of usurpaton Of Slavery Qoa.ndn and
si.ryaee 70 The age and country in which we live.
dm the rec States has BETRAYED the rsh; The North
humanity AID freedom so.ied the VII and TIE
mankind that approving and ssnng the President has eaten
SS G~ ss" ana ON the subject Of sSe deSre
s, and hs, all Who aided 1 rs passage have yossd tine
to ana o~n upon every effort to revive the
Rred That ps.se Of hi. bin in connection with other
nov earnestly talked o. and strongly ssso ua a a .,
Crts Domingo them 10 the union save
ha no as coDsesnc can Be epocd in ssssy
that they a both sa;Asopis, and aggressive and y DO
tie liberty patriotic fathers
and strhe for The liberties of IA eutre
Rd That bsnecforh All compromises with Slavery are at an
end a,ng b. hencOh be the repeal Of the fus
tive Slave sw and Of the inssse ls,e trade the abolition OF
ss,ry Dtr OF Columbia the Iohbton of Slavery in all
OF the United and admission Of
States into the Union
R Thst as we profess and am. TO be ard 90 &c; as Christians.
neither sbnegse ignore duties patriots and ci
that heneeh will strive 90 al counter
st obee; this nefsgogs Nebraska I'LL
will the proper influence the primary
ponipatrg candidate faithfully polls aad
nominated and that Tor fer Congress
have the Iossbe influence
LEGISLATION who favored aided IN the sd bill
be wholly opposed slavery psopsssndis
and in favor Of freedom and humanity
Rd That slavery IL not only great political but s
social religious only
especially Christians aud rctoers al
directly and Indirectly The further extension
the limit bsundaes I'LL iis
corrupon and shall and ke dead
fms drpuf from the BODY polite.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
THE FINE ARTS.


Tie Cierecsl Leader publishes the following extract
OF letter from Rome concerning P@Fs-a'; % the P'e'
Browning Just finished BY Page
Mr. Pac4As just painted portrait OF the poel
Browpirr S is the mos; wonderful thn- he has yer
done When first bshoing IT, one - atn",, Staruel .!
is life like reality. We accustomed to looking oy
a; he shadow The outside of each other, that h"n ,il
we are very wen prepared 10 have the rH so.t placer
suddenly before NJ. and this picture j. nothing else IL
Rrowuincs soul, looking quietly and gran"i! roi 'r
canvas | feel if knew him better Tor havitG So"
his uic:ure Mr. Browning and he Is an @imifaoe ,u
saws that he does know picture eqHai 20 ,is Vy
an or ary OF the great masters. II - ""irfu ''' %
an artist should exist and be. comparatively so h''iG
arknow.doed and this particularly by Americans ori
am ashamed 10 saw that he has scarcely any orders ron
his counrvmen Yet dom, know that 7 y strange aier
all for !, ever seems 10 be the fare OF the highest genius
rot 70 meet with its due appreciation excepting rom .e
-, sv unt after It's uossessor i, numbered with ina
dead am glad and proud that Page Is an American.
There is no artist like him in the world and very lew tha'
have ever been.
That very clever piece OF work now exhibiting IN
the sb.p.wndow by STEPHENSON, the Boston sculptor
We refer 70 the statuette of julien. That musical gen.
erasmo ia represented in the very act oil directing ms
sonorous army his hand is uped to command AMI ms
attitude bespeaks the sure triumph he is about to achieve
Mr. Stephenson the rt American sculptor now IN the
country.
We learn that private letters from Rome promise more
sreedy completion Of Crawfords Monument TO Washing
ton than has been expected The statues OF Henry anu
Jefferson are ready fer shipment and the horse and figure
of Washington are in asate of great iorwardness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
TERRIFIC HURRICANE N ILLINOIS.

terrible hurricane blew over kankakee Co., H.. on
the evening of the 23d ut. letter from Manteno in
that county that il from north-easterly di-
rection, and extended eight miles IN width.
In its course All mmense deal of damage done
houses blown down aud torn from their foundations roots
blown off and carried from fifty to hundred rods. Much
property was destroyed, bu. lives lost have
been able to ascertain.
The passenserhouse at Manieno Station, the |. C..
H. r. a. miles from Chicago, partially unrooied and
other buildings shook their foundation One standing
upon the side track covered with tin as they all
completely stripped, raising the sheetng IN
I'D in the high above ali the buildings, ana carrying i
for great distance from the place of starting.
Kitchen attached to the store of Mr.. Martin blown
entire, away from it, foundation. stone h0Hse, belong
ing The gentle mile south of this. had the
roof and much of the top blown down. There the
time eleven persons within. part escaped before the
ceiling fell in, but three caught under tie ruins, and
were more less injured
Mr. c. Z. Comsiock, living four miles southeast
Of US had lust completed house, which pros
traed 10 the ground and not vestge OF II 10 le. Dir.
Richardson living west of this three mes, with his family
in their house when il blown from their heads
leaving only the hoor they sitting upon. Thirty
fey buildings tha, have heard OF have been blown
down much damaged. Not building is but
bears strong marks o. iis fury.
witnessed the from the station, and came
over Il attended with thunder and lightning
r'hc. The clouds above tie house n the root came ol
sppes.ea lac sNa sbce.s L-e e1.e.cng soL.A-Gi4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
THE RECENT BATTLE IN NEW-NExIco
LETTER FROM KIT CARSON.

Con nuncs,ed Tor The v Y Tribune
TAOS. New.Mexicc, Tuesday, May %, 1854.
ON the 2oth OF March las, fight took place between
sixty Dragons under the command OF j. '" Davidson
l. $ A. and the Apaches, on the Embudo Mountain
elou, fifteen miles south Of this place near the pam lead
pr 70 senta e. There % Dragons killed anu -
wounded one of whom has since died. Inc Indians came
into possession Of - horses al the arms and ammunition oil
be Drsooons besides number Of horses that killed
and wounded The fight took place the top OF high,
rocky and rugged mountain where appears Eost oftht
were killed while rceatng down the mountain on horse
back On the day Of the fight was returning from Santa
+. and the morning following met the express at La
Ioyn who informed me what had taken place went
on 70 the town OF EmbudO some five or SIX miles
south of where the fight took place there learned
that the greater part OF the Apaohes had crossed
the Rio Del Norte but had left about 80 Of their best armed
warriors in the mountains intercept any communication
between Embuio and Taos. therefore deemed II most
oed, nj to return b. way of Pc0r and for safety and
protection in cling through the mountains got some
ten or twelve Mexcans accompany me from Emoudo TO
Picoris. At Picoris stayed all night and the nex' DAY
GO; some Mexicans and Pueblo Indians to accompany me
to Canoument Bergwn. military post about ten miles
from Taos When arrived at the post learned that only
n few moments previous 10 my arrival three Apache
Indians had stolen the stock belonging to the post but
that the troos followed them and recovered the stock
one soldier however shot through the leg ofh panta
oops arrived here at my agency the lst OF April in
safety.
On the 18th of April left here in company with COL
Cooke l.. s. A.. whose command numbered about 10
strong REGULARS and MeAcsns expedition against
the Apaches. We travelled westward and crossing the
Del Noro we soon upon their trail, which weiohowed
until the 9Th of April whenye overlook them in strongly
fortified place the mountains on the head waters OF one
n raf.a ,xkhi tlev
were soon driven ard running fight was kept up between
the troops and the Indians for several miles In this hght
one soldier was killed and another wounded Nearly all
tho camp equpage, &C., loft behind by the Indians
in their fight besides number of animals that cap
ired The number of Indians killed wounded was not
ascerainod but il is supposed some OF the women and
children were drowned in crossing the river which was
much swollen and ran with rapid current. The COM
and returned to this place the 18th inst for the pur-
pose Of supplying themselves with fresh animals and making
a new outfit for another campaign
shall leave here Tomorrow TO accompany Maj j. H..
Cartoons command against the Apaches.
Yours, truly, 1. CAlSoS
G. ID. BREwERToy, lag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
MICHIGAN FOR FREEDOM.

s'''''' DowaGIaC. Cass Co.. Friday, June % 1904.
III. ,eople of his section are ripe for the ormat'on
- na,tv Of Freedom. We are beginning 10 organ
&C. az. November contest. Preliminary to this
s,.,a Convention has been called at jackson,
=. 40, on the 9th Of July, at which State ticket
-, located acceptable TO all the opponents of
a.. p.,ea Of the Missouri Compromise, composed OF
.ood men eud true, without distinction o. former
marty afinities Our prospects are quite cheering.
nemocrsts, Free Sellers and Wings are cooperating
es,os.y together to bring about this gratifying result.
The DAYS of our small detachment Of doughfaces from
this State in Congress are numbered.
can assure you that the people Of Michigan Will
prove true to the Democracy OF Jefferson and to that
Of Jackson as expounded by his old and bosom friends
Houston ard his other political conhdaats Democrats
and all others denounce the Douglas swndie N the
most unmeasured terms. There will be all OF iooVV
votes this fall for the Independent AnNebrasks o'ae
candidates from The Democratic ranks. Every one VI
our Csnressmen who voted for the Nebraska iraud or
,rimr N the test votes upon that outrage against
Freed will be defeated, as the opponents u INC
Missot Compromise Repeal most earnestly desl'e an
occasion 10 rebuke their tratorous hepreseItars W
Congress Every retainer Of Pierce, Dougas LASS
and Stuart will also be taken care OF ny .e PecPie
wben tLev present themselves for Legislative positions
General Cas- has lost much Of his hold upon the pop
MAR elections of citizens since l5so, from the
snuositics of his political career and bs treachery u
his old and true friends in Michigan. New York and
elsewhere. He is quite as unpopular as either Pierce
or Douglas in this State, ard If nc is candidate iol
reelection to the United States Senate, some OF the
strongest Democrats in the State, who favored hi
nomination for PRECEDENT IN 1874 and 1875 ana nave
worked for him since, will use their utmost ehoft
for his defeat This know, and, if called upon, car
give the names of "persons and papers as the iega
fraternity say. Ingersolls Detroit DAILY Tunes is no
alone in it's opposition to the Cass and Free Press FRO
slavery dynasty, who have ruled this state WIN roe
lacoueys will be suitably rebuked in November Mich
gan viii be found standing side by side with Wiscon
sin. New-York, Massaobus and the rest OF thu
Free States in the coming contest. .u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

Massage Of tho Territorial t. May q. them have oee
eherislng the hope that ere long Trey would e
by Congress with the right Of citizenship ihdy -n
live ard &C, like white people, and declare fher uee
alton not to -ell their lands am consideration b
The Delsw-Ies occupy section Of country Oh ~.
side Of the Kansas, not unlike IN IL NAN had inst re-
,Ln, owned l,y the Shawnees delegation hsd Jus.
turned from Washington and it wss unders. nj ~
entered into spulauOIs 20 sell al 'hc.r eI.iJ - H.
exception Of reservation iIoh e., mic hack into the
ntrx The reser, alton includes al me inhho'ed Po,
ton of II CIR territory. Tie treaty mao Ho 10" 80
bu VIC are also living mostly IN dwellings,
,h ,bev are not 90 Intelligent anc az lar advanced IN
civilization as the Shawnees' .. -o..
H. ,ncyarts ere pouring into the territory IN s!ea'
he,s Int according TO the laws OF the intel STATES,
hsr,be treaties of the Government with The lndiais
Tev are not permitted to remsn there The INDIAN tltle
% the lands Is not yet extDgushcd ana when our ehi
la Tort Leavenwor the United States Marshal was en-
gaged with posse driving the squaers and eranis ouI
81 the territory. Many however were pushing onward
beyopd the Fort othe borders Of the great plains wnefe
thew hoped 10 be beyond the reach Of the Marshal Inc
country yet open 10 settement and cannot pe t
the Indian title is ex!inguisaed. This will no deuo NJ
sst where esn tie pooy Indians 60 fha. quesio. SUI
assts sd and solemn reflections Let hope that 'asny
Of them will become civilized and ENJOY VIII" 10 '-0
blessings Of liberty. . .. g. a,
The course which tho officers Of the Government ieel
bound TO pursue il producing much ll,ieeihs nno
the emirants. They are hardy and enterl .s'g q,
determined eac for himself 10 preoccupy ialse S.NO
81; md valuable territory Desperate efforts are De-
n o,de n, the Missouars to induce Shareholders 70 e
there but the balance Of the feeling against H. nan!
of The most intelligent STAKEHOLDER admit there Is =,
hsnce Gov them This should not ui our northern peop
for single moment and they certainly should not be 90
TERED Iv the clustering of the Mssourans from Conn
there Every who can should hold hn:ei IN leas'
res to eUicyae as soon the country IS opened 10
settlement We look upon it patriotic duty, for GU
Young men especially settle this territory end make IL
free State thereby removing forever the greatest obsacl
"a the pornanence and future prosperity OF the america
Tpiop II will confne Slavery 10 definite limits IN
northern people would respect their rights under the Won
s,ituton and leave them 10 enjoy Their peculiar inst'u
lion till their interest and their duty should conspre
lead them 10 abolish H. The peace, fear the very e1
istence of the Union at stake in the settlement OF IN
great question Let al who love Their country be read
s.be up and doing when the time for final acton sha
arrive The safety and the glory Of the country s'ak'
and we know there thousands Of strong arms and war
hearts ready enlist in this enterprise There no es
are done with the fearful agitation of the Slavery queso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

Ne..y ogk Juno 2s o clock p NJ. -Wo have another
most refreshing shower with plenty OF thunder and hight
npc such as it is but nothing like the good old-Shiono
sort that made noise in minute than all the Eng
and French fleets in the Baltic and Black seas. This
shower will prolong abundant strawberry harvest as
the plants want water every day.
Knorrilh Tenn, June i7.-Our wheat Is now harvest
ing and out well. Corn and oats very promising
LeesJurg Va, June 23.-llarycst viii commence here
next week. The prospect is good.
ASHLAND Co., o., June 27.-The weevil has attacked
many fields in this and Richland County Before that the
prospect fattering.
DonriHe, (Il.j June 23.-Wheat never looked better
than now. The fly has damaged few fields little. Oats
and grass fine. In all Central Illinois tn prospect of
great crop is excellent. Corn never fails.
Lyons a. V, June 25.-Lae rains have saved the
wheat crop from total failure, and benefited all other
crops There is more corn planted than ever before.
Moray, Herkimer County, n. y. June &c, is5i.-rhe
corn is seriously injured by the worms. Judging from
present appearances the hay crop will fall short fully one
half il this section The pastures with dali
sizes Small grain looks toeraby we'll Cheese making is
the great business of the farmers and the quantity the
present must fall far short of that made in former
years. Y. t. Brown.
Warren fO.) June 20. ls54.-I find, from my Own OBJ
servation that in sections of the country the wheat
crop bids fair to be good one, while in other sections
is almost al entire failure Take tue State at large and
there viii no. he more than threefths OF average
crop In the test wheat growing Counties in the State the
crop will perhaps be of the State at large ~
good years, say Columbana, Stark Wayne and Rchand
Counties, while Marion, Logan, Allen, Shelby Mercer
and Darke, will fall FAR below that In the eastern pcr
ton Of the State the crop will be better than the western
Spring crops look promising in most parts Of the State
and should the prove favorable, will IN great
measure mske up the deficiency in the wheat crop:
J. W BLANCHARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.

(osre,r obdeDoe OF The ~ Y. Tribune.
MEDINA, IN. Y.,D Tuesday, June ~ 1884.
In opening your paper OF yesterday saw on the fifth
page notice that four chattes suppose human
sba,tels were SAFE Allow me to add another to the
list On Friday olast week. of these chaels arrived
BY the Underground Railway in our village direct from
Richmond, Va. Being almost destitute OF clothes MS ee'
badly swollen and very Sore and without money he was
induced 10 tary little which resulted in his beng helped
70 money furnished with better and cleaner clothes ana
much recruited in his physical strength
While sitting by window, in the house OF TREND ana
looking out upon the passerby, has fell upon man
whose residence tie South and who the slave knew to
be well acquainted with his old master This added gloom
TO the poor fellow already gloomy feelings and ne at once
Thought he was pursued. Aud while darkness still held
the portals of the East Sabbath morn he setout accom-
panied with friend for his prospective home In Canada
where rejoice to know lie safely arrived ON Sunday
evening.
He gave his masters name to be Jonathan More OF
Richmond, Va q man well known to the Long Island
race course directors Thus Sir one by one, lew sue
eeed in escaping from a Government where Liberty
elves only in name TO land where their personality
is recognized and protected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29

B.rc,n-be proposition, however being warmly easss ~
INTO by ,h.n Wi,hys few days islnce inc stalh. =,
tie pro.c company u horse ANA another o. 80" src
nave becn organized and. though cannot say ,es ao
perfec, vet for m. limited time and opportunity ,
drilling Is very ereataole. For this the horse are
TO- as am informed West Poin, graduate Inc captain
OF III. foot do no; know bg; for ;aoir ORGANIZATION, s
drill they are Indicted 10 Capt. Yard ihorouSh dsc
linarian who raised regiment for the Mexican va
Though a. have said, the drilling Of these coiea''es
NOT p.rt.: vet what thew have done shows what m"rc
rbey will vet to-whe in hor determined cour,eaAGcSs
and sturdy forns oanno; but good pcseclors W
our country against John Ball or any oa!cr u"
sos of yoIthv sr.. Some four or five just arrived By
tho cars from Jersey Cy ana tomorrow BIDS Jar 20 o.
day long 70 be remembered by the people o. F'f"ia'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
KANSAS.
From The Chicago Democratic

From tn. Chicago Democratic Pres
We Yesterday June 23 had conversation with CRY
intelligent gentleman of this city, who has returned IRON
Kansas after an absence OF several weeks Everything IN
relation TO that territory is specially Interesting and
we present such facts remember hoping our readers
will be favored with detailed account OF MS opser-
vafions in few days
He travelled up the Kansas River some i2o miles, and
says that the soils very rich and productive and the cou-
try exceedingly beautiful Along the river extending for
few miles each side the country densely nmbered,
and so also the borders Of the small streams which
empty into the river from either side On leaving the
margins of the the country high rolling prairie
The soil is good but the want Of timber and water will be
found serious drawback to the rapid settlement of that
nortion of the Territory The climate while he there
Vas bracng and healthy but those who reside in this
nv complain that is very Auctuatng and changeable
ne shawnee Indians own the territory the south
de of the Kansas for two hundred miles west of the
Missouri Our informant says they are very considerably
ably entertained while travelling among them; They de-
80 ther.tten,on to agriculture and many OF them have
so.. Ia yerv fine farms The growing crops give pre-
M,ss Of an abundant harvest Our friend sssr.s Us INA,
~ busbapdry of these Indians viii compare very ie'o
nv Luz ;,b ,Sat of tbeir neuhbors in Missouri.
Ipey sppeH not little uneasy ana TesIsss -nae' &c