davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Railroad Extensl n.

BELvrDERE, n. j.. Nov, 5, 1855.
The Belvidere and Delaware Railroad is completed
to this place and cars commenced making regular trips
to-day connecting It'll New York ami Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Destructive Fire at Kingston, G. w.

KINGSTON, G. W. Nov. 5, 1855
On Sunday morning, at O'clock, fire broke out in
this city, destroying whole block, extending from On.
taio to King Streets and including the Land Once with
its valuable documents the lumber yard of Mr. Craig
and several wooden dwelling houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Steamship George Law,

Bark Rajsh Of wes'po go tons sold auction 81
inst new Bedford, by Mai Bourne 10 Christopher
Dyer, for s4c50.
Flint fine ship Of 100 tons called - ~ Chapman no
ChaIman owned by the builders by Mcssfs Chapman Welsh
Go others OF onas'op and 10 be commanded BY Capt
James Chapman
hp Of ab 1900 called The Samuel Watts owned by the
builders and others OF Thomaston and Capt Harvey Mills Of
ST George, who Will command her.
At waldoboro 9th ult by Mesrs storer Co. frcightnr
ship called the james Hovey, owned by tie build
sr by hers Of the late James Hovey and by Capt Geo
Robinson, of n omason who will command her.
Al PASSPORT 9th ult. by Mr. Huston fine brig OF 30s
tons, called the Mary Mlliken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
In the absence Of the Mayor and Recorder, Supervisor
yoorhis was called to tile chair.
PERSONAL TAxIS--CREAT DEFICIENCY.
communication received from Mr.. Harvey Hart
Receiver of Taxes in to resolution Of the Board
by which appears that The total levy personal
tate for eleven years. from 1874 to 1855 mounted to
nine millions Of dollars which So 500 600 were
eeiyed ct the office $3.50 600 RENTED the Board of
supervisors and $500, 600 remain unpaid The following
is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov O. 1855
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State fives 49, Reading
39H Long Island 10; Morris Canal IL: Peunsy ivania
Railroad AK.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. g. 1855.
The Baliics news ,eved ard pubfshed in the
evening editions Of the Associated Press to-day Cotton
has since declined, and the market Is unsettled. The
saies to-day foot up 8, 500 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

Fx1rSsyr RoBrfay N sgA.-H s. Vaughan, the car
renter Of the steamship sonora held to bail in the
sum of sls COO suspicion Of being priy 10 the rob-
bery ~ se Goa In Vr aud nsotssl3 COO cf which ree
!. 49, -s..,.s. - s.sas .asi 3. tss tsassl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
DYERTISRMESrs REsEWvS EYRYY bar.
MfsCELLANN ,Us-

xsn REwARp.-sToLEN FROM THE LADIES,
COU drawing ~ George Chrysty and Woods ner
hall alarge sLyei - her with In name of Heury Wood IN
scrbed front Pawnbroks rs and Others are requested
stop cnes ed for sale OF b give the earliest
toxmsuou 10 HkNB WOOD 81 Howard street
ITO WHOM III MAY cONCERN-A SMALL FAMILY
with lisn two cildren who would be willing 10
keep The premises 81 private dancing academy ID perie
order and attend 70 the tAlls Of such estAbshrnen.
three four times week have the occupation fro
hasemeE hree upper Of services
rendered. inquire ~ TIE academy, ~ No la re s6.,.
nf0ttfn q =, retv oFts sol Rrosdrrs. T1rt onir
n. 40 4srs - ~ n -ee ere at.lsgt'H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Destruction Of Paper Mil by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s, 1856.
Kay's paper mill at South Trenton, \. J was de
stroyed by FIRE this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Herald NIarine Correspondence.

PHiLApEIPIiIA, Nov s-Arr bark Benj Haleti, Little,
Portand brigs Delhi Kenny Turks Islands 10 Enter
prise OBJ LLOYD gsysna sshys woEsss,sr Ehosds Psovi
Whingion. Fall RIVER Frank Herbert, Mayo, Boston Solo
cbhll Briggs, bridgeport; Hammond Payne, Bos
ton Edwin Reed Green, Boston Hannah Grant, Newman,
Newburypor l. Croker. Phillips, Taunton; Buena Vista,
Frbee Mary Shropshire Shropshire; Woodr III Sims Ma
SON and Granada, Merman, Boston, Cornea Benson, New
Bedford. -.
CID scbrs shropshre shropshire Fall RIVER; solomsn
Rccthpl Briggs NYork Hammond Payne, Boston; MARY
Ehss beth Price New London; Hannah Grant, Newms
Newbury port: woodruff Sims Mason Bostsn; Sea witch,
Haw kins Providence Edwin Reed, Green. Boston
Disasters, sc.
NEW BR spip HrRAip 100 tons from Bathurst NIB for III
vernoi was found 10 leaking after being short time
sea and he crew being unable keep her free attempted 70
r,r 10 Bsihrs the wind coming ahead. she made for
Peiou In beaing up land Straits sh ult bs
a,rv he ship leaving board only the officers who
Nv The shore and aided by One weather &c;
IN 2sd and she into Georgetown. Phi, TO repair.
Nm Rute LAUREL Of Mlramich. from New for Rlchbucto
with -four ashore At sandy Point Cansc, h ult bu
rot % without damage aer Of her cargo
proceeded.
IN scun Napctarr 4, q sna from $, Joan, Nh Sl ~,
sor Pos'on n hack 2ph. upsa damaged .fCm 81 81 wA
pss4s7g, wAnste,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

Arrival Of the james Adger at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9, 1856.
The United States mail steamship James A6ger arrived
here at IL O'Clock last friday tight.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
German Uroscopic Physician
DIR. M. T. EDISON

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w OF Brandon and vicinity, that he will
practice medicine on the German Uroscopic
system, which leads him to locate and de-
scribe the symptoms of disease Off CHR0N-
lC CHARACTER, with the utmost accuracy
and satisfaction. A clean vial, containing
about two ounces of urine, passed first in the
morning, the name and age of the pa
tient,will enable him to treat successfully the
case in'qucstion. Hence, one individual can
bring several eases and medicine can be sent
to amy part of the country. His remedies are
wholly of the reformed practice, differing es-
sentially from those of any other system or
school, consisting Of Chemicals and Extracts
in the most concentrated form, and obtained
almost exclusively from the vegetable king
dom, obviaing the Inconvenience of bulk,
&c, heretofore an objection to their general
use. Unlike the potent minerals they are
reliable, efficient and safe-acting in harmony
with natures laws without cncrvatiag or
prostratins the vital functions of organic life
The relative merits Of the two systems in
their application for the removal of disease
we leave for people of common sense to de-
tCrminc.
Sanguinc that he is enlisted in a good cause
and for iustiiiablc cnds-the canse of hu-
manity-thc cure and rest Grafton toheath, of
those suffering from disease, with whom are
associated the choicest cndcarmcnts Of life
we cannot but invite aud urge your serious
consideration to this most important subject
and leave no means untricd to promote the
health and happiness of yoursclfand friends
From the humble and grateful recipients of
his remedies, he is daily receiving their vol
untary acknowledgements in the most en-
thusiastG terms, of cures from diseases and
sickness, some Of which were of the most
extreme cases of misery, Of from five to
twelve years standing, now restored and in
the enjoyment of health. lie would particu-
larry call your attention to the following list
of Chronic diseases which heretofore to
very great extent Gafllcd the skill of the pro-
fession at large, but now he claims within
the list of successful treatment and cure, viz:
Affections Of the Lungs, Throat, Liver Kid
ncys and Spleen, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Shortncss Of Breath, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Commissions, Female Weakness NERVOUS
Diseases, Palpitation of the Heart, Scrofula,
Ulcers, Fever Sores Fistulas, Old Sores of
every variety, Piles, llumors, and all diseases
arising from an impute state of the blood or
habit Of the system.
Particular attention will be paid to Female
Complaints; and all diseases Of n delicate
nature, may DO trusted to him. without be-
trayal of that confidence which should ex-
list between the patient and physician.
W No charge for consultation. Charges
for medicine reasonable.
Office hours from . A. NJ. till4P.
Office a few rods south of the Brandon
House, east side of the river.
Brandon, Vt, Jan, 1866. 37Gm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S
PILLS FOR FEMALES.

The combination of the ingredients in
these Pills, is the result OF II long and exten-
siye practice they are mild in their operation
aud certain of restoring nature into its prop
or channel. In every instance have IhoPills
proved successful. The Pills invariably open
those distractions to which females are liable
and bring nature into its proper channel
whereby health is restored, and the pale and
dcathly coun tenance changed toa healthy one.
No female can enjoy good health unless she
is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place; whether from exposure, cold, or any
other cause, the general health begins imme-
diately to dscline, and the want of such a
remedy has been the cause of so many con.
sumptions among young females. Headache,
pain in the side, palpitaiion OF the heart
loathng Of food, and disturbed sleep almost
always arise fIom an interruption Of nature
and whenever that is the case, the Pills will
invariably remedy all these evils.
N. B.-These Pills should never he taken
during pregnancy, as they would be sure to
cause a miscarriage,
They are put up in square, fiat boxes, and
will be sent by mail to any address by remit
ting 10 DIR. C. L. Cheeseman, No 267 Bleecy-
street, New York. Price ST. per box 5O:ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
EMII.ht2HfpGMl

FOR URLfN q THE IA IR
For many years it has been the object Of
deepest study with chemists and others, to
produce fluid that, applied to the hair
would cause it to wave and curl equal in beat
" to the natural curl
THE kR0LLERION
is the only article ever offered to the world
that will effect this most desirable object.
But three or four applications are necessary
to curl it as much rs may be desired and for
any length of time. From the many test-
monials ofthoSc who have used it, the sub
scribcr does not hesitate to warrant the knoll
LERroN to give satisfaction, and prove AS re-
commended in all cases.
The recipe for making, with full directions
for use, will be scpt on the receipt Of one
dollar, post paid. The ingredients will not
cost over - cents.
Direct to II. A. FREMONT,
6li3m. Warren, Trumbull Co, o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
German Uroscopic Doctor,
DR.. JORD ON.

Can be consulted at his Office, in Brandon,
DAILY, e~eept The time here mentioned for him
10 be NJ Caslcion.
From Monday June II, till Saturday June l6
Monday, July Q, Satu rday ,Julyl4
Wednesday, AueG," Saturday, Aug | |
Monday, sept 10, Saturday, Sept 10
clean vial. containing about ozs of
urine passed Immediately on rising in the
morning with the name and age of the pa
ucnt-as record of cao Ii case is kcpt-Mill
enable him to treat diseases of Throat,
Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Heart, and all dis
cases arising from them. Also diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder, Female Weaknesses,
Sctoinla' and all impurities of the blood.
~ Rccollcct the time and place and tell
your nciglibors. Charges reasonable for
medicine. i6;
Office in Morill's Block, opposite the
Town Hall.
Brandon, May, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
DIR. j. II SCUENCK'S
Sc A w ED OkIC.
For the Cure of DYSPEPSIA,

Thi. remedy is composed Of compound propar ,tiop
Of common weed growing along the shore, aud IS
aud ufalhe remedy for the cure of U spr
aud IT. accompanying diseases. to wit;
sour and Sick .SOmaef Loss nj appetite, Ycal-
ache, Pam The SIDE amt Breast, Palpitd-
hohS ofttc Hc0rf, UiccrS ami Erup-
tons Of all Kinds. ChiHs, Ftrcr,
Grcrci, and Diseases ofhe
kidHcyS, Nervousness,
IreaEness Of The Limbs, Painting Spells, and
all DISEASES Peculiar 20 Ifm0leS.
Neatly every person is more or les afflicted with
Dyspepsia or some Of the diseases CONNECTED with it,
aud it with feelings Of pleasure that Dr Schenck
Can announce to I'll such discovery of the virtue OF the
Sea Weed which is Just the remedy for their aimen t
Dyspepsia ard the many diseases arising from il, is
caused by the deficient secretion Of the gastric iucic
nnl s"nkness OF tho powers Of tho stomach. The cf
iect of the Sea Weed Touc felt soon after II is TAX
en-. 1t supplies nt the PRINCIPLES of the deficient
gastric juice, and the food is digested naturally Ia
fact the Tonic nearly resembles the natural gastric
Juice that chemists even hnd difficulty in distinguish
tug them. VI gives tone aud Strengthens the stomach
mus enabling II 10 secteu tie proper quantity aud
qnai'y OF gastric juice, aud Dyspepsia and all ITS dis
Its weknpwn fact that none suffer like tho Dys-
Pepte, for IN addition 10 The dyspepsia there is often
either Headache Sour aud Sick Stomach, Pain in the
side Palpiiaons at the Heart Chill. aud Fever GRAY.
ri, nisea,e of the Kidneys, Nervous Weakness and
Temors, General Debility, Faintnes. boss OF Apo
ut"t IA Taste. Fever, Stoppages in Pennies all or
each IT them arising from a dkordered state OF the
Stomach aud here is newly discovered RkMEpY for
the rhins sum of one dollar, that win cure all this
train of disease
Now, Nysprptc, will vol avail yourself ofihis rem.
coy Tor 81 tihng acosr or will you still suffer on p
! he choice Is fOr you o make The Sea Weed Tonic
pleasant bittcrs, giving person n good appetite
and od digestion; IL is put in quart bottle always
agree with the stomach aud oNE BOTTLE generally sf
focts u cue. Whenever tho bowels arc cosatVr the
tongue fufred, or the complexion sallnw, a few OF
schenek's Mandrake or Liver Pills are 10 be u.ed A
box OF these Pi- accompanying each bottle ofhe Ton
lc aud ~,I be found IN reetss Of the bottle, covered
with label
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
g II A II | S
Just Published A New Discovery in
ETadiNfpa

FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL TREAT.
MENf, without Medicine, of spermatorfhea or Local
Weakness, Netvous Debility. Low Spirits, Iassitude
weakness of the Limbs aud Back, lndispositon aud
ineapaeity for Study aud Labor, Dullness Of Appre.
hrnson, Loss Of Memory aversion to Society," Love Of
Solitude, Timidiiy, Self Dstrust, Dizziness, Head
Ache, Involuntary Discharges, Pans Ia the Side AZ.
ieeuon Of the Eyes, Pimples the Face Sexual and
other lnhImiiies In man.
FROM THE FRENCH OF On. d. DE LANEY.
The imporian, fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed without Medicine, is. In this
small tract, clearly denonsuated and tho entirely
new anh highly successful treatment adopted BY the
author, FULLY explained by Of which every one
enabled to cure himself perfectly aud Mt the least
possible cost avoiding thereby all the advertised nos.
tTums OF the day.
envelope, by remiliing post paid two postage ,tnmns
10 nh' w. pE LANEf,N No. II Lspcnaid Street, New
YORK. 4oiy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
DIR. MARSHHLL'S
Indian Vegetable Plaster.

NHE subscriber is the exclusive wholesale
l. Agent for the sale of this celebrated
laster.
iY-Pedlers and Druggists supplied at re-
duced rates. None will be left on commits
Gu. HARMON A. SHELDON.
4 l.cbury, Aug. ID. 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
The best Soap

To save labor in Washing,is Smith and Blan-
chard's Self-Opcrating Soap warranted to
save half the labor in washing. Sold by II
A. SHELDON, wholcsale agent for Addison
Counts,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
For the Public,

PAINTED PALS and TUBS,-Buter
L Tubs and Sap Buckets for sale by the snb,
marble factory.
% Cash paid for SAILING PINES;-
ew cords more wanted this season,
10 Ware sold 10 the trade on as favorable
rms as can be obtnined in Massachusetts.
SKEELE & MERRILL.
By II. HAND, Agent.
Mhddleonry' Jan. Is, le52. 3S:ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
UNITED STATES
BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.
Press Forward Your Claim I

ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS, SOLD
lERS, both Regulars and Volunteers Sailors,
Marines, Flotila-mcn, Musicians, Wagon
Masters, Transfers, Indians, and all persons
who may have served fourteen days in any of
the Wars of the United States, since he year
1870, the Law of 1850 gives each of YOU, who
have not heretofore received Il Warrant for
Land, One Hundred and Sixty Acres! Aud
to all who have received Bounty Land, G.
noush more to make One Hunded and Sixty
Acres
In the case Of the death Of the person enti
tied TO Land, his Widow, or if no Widow, the
minor Child or Children, are entitled TO the
bounty.
W. arc prepared 10 promptly prosecute an
c'aims for Land, apd cW SHppiy justices OF
P'oc', County Clerks, Commissioners nj DcfdS.
NotaricS Public, LawyerS, ami all ofherS ,ciM
tie accessory Instructions ami Mank torms,
free Of cast, on application, By mail or other
1riSe
When desired, we will sell the warrant At
the market price, and remit a check for pro.
cecds Mr.. corr & co
% William Street, Ncw-York.
REfERENcEs-Banli of the Common
wealth, New York Ohio Life & Trust Com.
pany, Ncw-York. 40 Gm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27

We earnestly invite all per-.'rs who suffering with
any Of the III, that h.~h Is heir to- to call OH Dr. John
Bulls agent, and get copy Of Bulls Family Journal
uHAIIs and for tie SAX. OF humanity We hope that a
singh individual viii not he found Hing TO give Bulrf
sar,"lir InAL after reading, aud recollecng the
same time. that II j. Impossible for the Doctor to publish
the truh p"ri Of the number OF certificates Of
cures reformed by his sHrsaparia. The amount Of
testimony voluntarily shower.d on Dr. Buls sarsaparla
from we'll known and distinguished individuals both in
public aud private lite, h been perfectly overwhelming
Principal Office, No. Gelsey Building,
Courtlandt st, New York, and No. | Fifth st
Louisville, Ky. ty~ W. z. Russell,
23y Agent, Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-06-27
nc,. Z. W. sEmoN.-Me,. Il. srEyENsoN

TftN' To- w ~FsTIVN IfcV II. > L ' ENsUN.
toNtlusyr-Rev l.. W. Sehon is widely and generally
known rs an eloquent aud mpishel pastor of the
T. church. and Rev. D. has been known az one
81 the most talented and members that the Ken
lucky Conference could boast for many years and at
this tim. hg the high and eponsibe station Of agent
Ter the NJ T. book Concern.
LOUISVILLE, May 10th 1870
Wehnve used John Bulls SarsnIarilla and have known
Il 10 be- used with entire sa,isfncop and we have no
heshiiun IN stating our belief, that 1t is safe and
valuable medical compound, aud calculated TO produce
much good aud relieve much suffering; and therefore
would eheerfu aud most earuest! recommend it the
afflicted l. ". sEIl0N,
tsisneil l.. sTES kNsUN.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-13

SMILES.

BY VIOLET VERNON.
Smiles are the sunshine of the soul;
How warm and happy is the heart
That beats beneath their mild control,
And feels the influence they impart.
Smiles, like the growing tint of even,
Shed light and gladness while they last;
And like the bow of PROMISE given,
They tell me that the storm is past
Then, ever wear sunny smile!
For as the sunshine lights the earth,
And warns the dreary desert wild,
And calls the flowers into birth,
So may one smile, and gentle voice,
Tighten some heart of half its woes;
May bid that slumbering heart rejoice,
And bud and blossom as the rose.
Grand Haven May 30, 1855.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-13
BE COURTEOUS"

Header, this Is a very expressive command.
1t supersedes all books on etiquette. 1t is
the condensation of all the rules Of polite
ness that polite people ever made. In two
words-one short one and one long one
it saves us all the trouble of reading books
OF hundred pages, that tell us how to be-
have. a4 @
Be courteous" That is all the book on
manners that | want. L don't want to lum-
Der up my brain, and make my head and
eyes ache, reading manner books by Madam
Fol-de-rol--I don't care about wading thro'
one hundred pages, to find out how l must
hold my fork and what track it must take
through the air to get to my mouth-how
must walk in the street. how fast, how slow
how to turn a corner to the satisfaction of
the geenteel world-how to treat Interiors
how to treat common people in general, and
uncommon people in particular-how to treat
the under crust, how the upper crust-how
to observe proper distinctions in society
how to behave, so that people will under
stand the difference between men and gen
tlemen, women and ladies. don't want to
read any book with all this in it. The BIZ
bic is as genteel book as ever was written.
When | want to know how to behave at
home, how to conduct myself in society, how
to be properly proper, how to be polished
and refined, how to be a lady, l go to the BIZ
bic.
That book is a work of taste as well as
truth Gospel precepts will put the finishing
touch upon coarse person quicker and bet
ter than a0orld1y precepts The Bible is the
greatest book on manners that was ever writ
ten. Il
When its polite rules rule the life, people
are polite. When its refined teachings are
breathed into a coarse soul, it becomes refn-
ed soul.
There is no book like the Bible to make
men gentlemen, and make women ladies.
N. Y. Evangelist.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-13

HENRY GRIFFIN, Justice of the Peace and
Notary Public for Ottawa County, has resumed
his fermer Land Agency business, and will at
tend promptly to the payment of non-resdent's
taxes; will negotiate for the purchase or sale of
both pine and farming lands. Deeds, Bonds or
mortgages, &C., executed at reasonable rates
and with despatch. Office opposite the Wash
ington House, Grand Haven.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-13

He "CoULD'NT STAND THAT."-A young
gentleman of our acquaintance, who had been
"paying his devours," las Mrs. Partington
would say,) to young lady for some time,
suddenly left her. We asked him the reason,
and he told us, in the following words; 81
had been with her, you know, a good while,
and noticed that she was rather cool in her
remarks, and limited that she would rather GO
home alone than have me with her; but /
didn't mind that, you know. One night
when we got to the door, says she, Mr.,
I do not wish your company any longer, and
I'll thank you to keep in your place, and a.
way from me-" That was little too hard
and I wouldn't stand it. sacked her tia,
yery night. Lynn News.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-13

The MISERABLE MILLERITE DELUsIoN-
4 Young Lady Turned Maniac.-The Bos-
ton Chronicle gives the following account Of
young lady who has been mentally derang-
ed under the influence of the Millerite delu-
sion:
Saturday was the day on which it was be-
lieved by many Second Adventists, that all
temporal matters would be brought to a close
but again they have been disappointed. In
this connection we may mention the case that
has been reported to us.
A beautiful young lady in an adjoining
town, whose worldlyp respects were as bright
as her friends could wish-a lady of rare
mental endowments, education and sweet
ness Of disposition-became impressed with
the belief in the doctrine of the Second Ad-
vent, as understood by the class of persons
just mentioned, and on Thursday last became
q maniac.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-13

CROSVENOR REED, Attorney and Counsel
lor at Law. All business intrusted to me will be
promptly and satisfactorily attended to- Resi-
dence, Charleston Landing, Ottawa Co. Mich.