davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09
Dr. Langley's Root end Herb Bitters'

Tho Great Spring amp Summer Medicine,
COMPOUND or
Doclroot, Wild Cherry Bark, Pritkly Ash
Bark, Dandclion Root, Snrsaparlla' Thor
oughwort, Mandrake and Rhuharb ROOT &
HERB JAUNDICE BITTERS This med
icinc has been constantly increasing in public
estimation for five years, and is new ack nowl-
edged to I've the best aud cheapest medicine in
the world. The eject ofthis medicine is most
wondcrirl. 1t acts directly upon the bowels
and blood, hy removing all distractions from
the internal organs stimulating them o healthy
action, rem yaling The fountains OF life and
vigor, purifying the blood, cleansing it from
all humors, and causing it to course anew
through every part of the body. They cure
and eradicate from the system, liver complaint,
tnatman wheel of so many diseases. Jaundicc,
in its worst forms, MI billions diseases and
foul stomach, dyspcDsia, costiveness, humorS
ofthc blood aud skin, indigestion, headache
dizziness. piles, heartburn, weakness, nnin in
the side and bowels, ilatulency loss of Gp-
petite. and ~ kindred complaints, caused by
u disordc e,om;<h,or bad blood, to which
all are more or less subject in spring and sim
mer Coughs and colds are also by its use
broken up AZ cured AZ once. Office % Union
ftrect, Boston. And sold by all clchanls,
In every town and village. who sell medicine.
Sold by W. I. Russell, Middlcbury,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09

STATE OF VERMONT, I BE it remembered
District Of Addison, SIS, J that at a Probate
Court held at NIid1lebury, in and for the
District of Addison on the 1th day Of May, y,
d. 1885,
Calvin G. Tildcn, named executor in an in
strumcnt purporing to be The last will and
testament Of
JONATHAN F. GRAY,
late Of Cornwall, in $ id district, deceased,
presents the said instrument for Probate: II
is thcrcupon ordered, that said instrument
be considered by this court for probate, at
the session Of this court TO he held at the of
flee of the Register of this court, in said Mid
dlcbyry, on Thursday, the "a h fay Of May
instant, NSj5), at ten O'Clock, in the fore,
uoon; and that notice thereof bc given TO all
persons interested that they may appear and
make their objections, if any they may have,
to the probate and allowance of said will, by
publishing certified copy Of this order in
the Middlchury Registrar newspaper print
ed at said Middlclury-thrce weeks success
sycly previous to the time OF said court.
JfD S. BusnNEIL, Reg Lfer.
tue copy of record.
33w. Attest JsD. BysHSgLf. RegiHr+.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09
GAS BURNER !
To pri int RS.

S NJ Pc;tcugill 4 Co, have on hand and
for sale, At the loves, prices, every quality
of News, Book and Card Inks, black and
colorcd. also NarnishcS and Bronze. Orders
solicited. x NJ PErTENGiLL & co.
No.l0, STA TIE ST'REET, 80. BOSI'OS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09
For Sale.

A valuable highspiritcd young and per-
fectly sound horse. Also, two hpe cutters
and one pleasure Wagon, one lumber wag-
gon, and some new Buffalo Robes.
May !, 1885. n. BR0UsS0.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09
S. NJ. PETTENGILL & CO.'S
BOSTON
BUSIN ESS DIR ECTORY,
April. 1855.

The I'd Spring Card List, collected by s.
NJ. PrrrFNGiLL & CO., Newspaper Advertis-
ing Agents, No. 10 State Street, Boston, who
are authorized 10y the publishers of the best
and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED Newspapers,
throughout the United States and British
Provinces, 20 take advertisements and sub
scrptions at their LOWEST RATS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09
SMITHS PORTABLE FORGES
ATTENTION,


lsS- As an evidence of the thorough in
struction and success of those who graduate
al Corners Commercial College, Boston, the
address of upwards OF hrO AWHGrcd at the
students for whom the Principal obtained
good employment rs clerks book keepers,
&c, the past year, is furnished In the Annual
Catalogue and Circular of Terms, which x
sent by mail free. Pcnmanship. Book Keep
ing, Navigation Engineering, Modern Lang
uagcs, &c, ably taught by eminent Profess
ors,s No class system. Separate department
for females. GEORGE n. CONFER,
Consulting 4 'soaHfSa', Principal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09

DORTADLE FURNACES, for sale at
l. BECKWIrlTS.
May o, 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09

DIAPER HANGINGS.-30O Rolls for sale
l. at BEckwiTH's.
May 0, 1855,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09
JONATHAN F. GRAY,

Calvin G. ridden named executor in an in
struncnt purporing to be The last will and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-09
HARDWARE, METALS AND TOOLS

(Latc Samuel May & Co
No Broad St, cor Of State st -, Boston.
Tin Plate, Sheet and Plato Iron, Iron Wire,
Brass Copper, Steel, Tin aud Galvanized
Wire, Sheet Brass, Copper, Lead, and link,
German Silver, Brass and Copper Tubing,
Block Tin, Bar Tin, Lead, Spellcr, Ant'mou! II,
Black Lead Pots, CuchleS,
Sinbbss Ia0is, Files and Sicei,
Anvils, Nises, Files and RaspS. Emery, Nuts
and Washers, Screws, Bolts, Riyits SmiihS'
Bellows, Cast Steel in al shapes German and
Blisicrcd Steel, Hammers, Slcdgcs, Drills,
Serew-Platcs, Puncli-Presses, Lathes. Agents
for the sale of
Timers Tools and Machines,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
me Democratic Convention.

1t is estimated that fourteen or fifteen thou
sand persons were in attendance at the In
dianapolis Democratic Convention. AS the
Journal says, it had been got up on the cir
Gus principle-by big posters, advertising
and promise of great attractions generally.
The season was favorable in every respect,
and good attendance was the natural result.
The convention was organized about
eleven O'Clock by the appointment of Alvin
P. Hovey of Vanderburgh, President, with
Vice Presidents from pretty much every
county represented, in the State. VIM. E.
Mclean of Vigo, G. w. Lane of Dearborn,
J. B. Norman of Floyd, and J. w. Dodd of
Grant, were appointed secretaries. After
some preliminary talking, the President an
nounced the following committee on Reso-
lutions: J.. E. Mcdonald, c. K. Drew, J..
w. Spencer. A. F. Morrison, S. Fl Buskirk,
y. w. Dodd, - Hall, VIM. M. Franklin,
C. w. Johnson and P. M. Kent.
The Journal says: "These nominations
were all evidently arranged beforehand, Mr..
Willard doing the moving according to the
programme, and the meeting, with the ready
faith of "Old Liners" adopting everything
that was proposed. No effort was made to
select a committee by the Convention, bat
the managers had their own men picked out
and proposed them. 1t never seemed to
strike the meeting that the appointment of a
committee was their business, but took what.
ever was offered. If Garrison and Abby
Folsom had been named OH the managers
list, the meeting would have approved them
without mdrmur. So complete an aban-
Comment of individual opinion and preference
to the dictation of self-apponted leaders, we
never saw before"
Judge Hovey made speech on taking the
chair of which the Journal calls very poor
speech indeed and says:
at was violent without being forcible, de.
mandatory and incohereht. He broke down
in some of his best sentences, and crawled
out limped badly. So bad "send Off we
have rarely witness I'd in any public meeting
If he had confined himself to a plain, con-
else statement of the purposes of the meeting
ne would have done himself some credit, but
when he began oratorzing he ioundered
about very ludicrously, until lucky flop
landed him in good place to quit"
The Convention was addressed from seve-
raj stands by different speakers. We shall
have something to say probably about some
of these speakers. We sHOll also have q
great deal to say perhaps on the miserable
trash of resolutions adopted by these thou.
sands of Democrats, and which we publish
to-day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

An u 10 90
An Old Line cote mporary in his daily of
Thursday, speaking of the Kansas outrages,
said:
The Democratic party are in no way res
ponsble for the acts of such miscreants as
Atchison and Suingfellow. Every effort
will be used by the opposition to compel the
party to shoulder tie responsibility of the
excuses committed by these DULLES. The
course for US to pursue is clear. These men
must be rebuked, No longer must they be
permitted to hold fellowship with the De-
mocracY. Our party has no use for them.
To illustrate the exceeding great hiirry he
was ia to get rid of Atchlson, the very next
day this rapid editor was disowning Atchison
and pitching into him generally, and call
ing him member of the Know Nothing par
ty! Perhaps he don't recollect that Atchi-
son is one of the gods of the Old Line Par
ty! Perhaps he don't fecolec', that he is
yet recognized and defended as leading
Democrat, and that his name has been mem
toned for the next Presidency by Democrats
in different parts of the country, and there are
several Old Line papers with his name at their
head "for the Presideticy in 1865" Per-
haps he don't recollect too that he was very
lately the Democratic President of tie Dem
ocratic U. s. Senate; elected by Democrats,
and that he was thus virtually Democratic
Vice President of the United States, and in
case of Pierce's death would have been the
Democratic President of this Republic: And
perhaps he don't recollect that Atchison
only declined serving longer in his high po-
sition, because he was too busily engaged,
as he himself acknowledged, in taking vo-
tiers TO Kansas, and in preparing to force
Slavery into that free territory! And per-
haps he don't recollect that on his declina-
ton and the election of Bright as his sue
cessor, and right in the face of his own con-
fessed illegal and ntobocratic and disgrace
full labors in Missouri, he was very compli-
mentarily alluded TO by Bright, and by D en-
ocrat men and papers all over the country
There are some recollections which may be
useful to this forgetfdl contemporary. Atchi-
son has only been carrying out Democratic
principles. He has only been taking ad-
vantage Of Democratic law, and Democra.
cy need not try to dfsown him now. 1t may
try, but it can't do it. Atchison is Demo
crat and as fair q sample of Democrat as
we know.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

entail the dreadful consequences of civil
war, bloodshed, disunion and anarchy upon
the ruins of our nov happy, prosperous and
mighty nation.
Resolved, That we will most strenuously
maintain the fundamental principles of the
rights of civil and religious liberty; the right
of the citizen to worship according to the
dictates of his o, n conscience, the freedom
speech and of the press, the offering Of the
benefits of our laws and institutions to every
nation and every cline, and the protection OF
Government to every man who legally claims
to- bean American citizen
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
DIR. W. T. OWENS PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER AND AGUE AND CHILLS
AND FEVERS.

and too the PFssSS G6 ns M
Of cersicass purporting to come rom persons
been BY the thereof whee in fact thos
Of the medicine gned with fictitious names
public miraculous and wonderful diseases which
the sh hsI but w aseT that tor shs
there has been offered to suffering humanity so sa
would re persons this oOnaansy who after trying
no% & III hss s s have
These Pills not composed of cheap Ingredients and
are made put Up By the and
entirely costly an drugs and cannot be sold at such
wish an Artiss which VIII cure Aass and Fever few
patton viii these Pills the cheapest and medicine
Read the following certi fcates you evil
denee the virtues these Pills it will be given BY personal
owENsBoRO. KY. August |. 1855
This csrtHes that taken sick with chill
Of Dr. 6Tsns Agae Pills happy ~ hey
fecteda speedy and permanent cure JOHN II. MeFAR-
the reputaian that Dr. ovens PHI. had curing chs and
ted & ha not G1 a. h whole box entirely
and believe them to be the best Pill now offered to the
y c,,. owEsssqnO, KY MAJ II. 1855:
severely afflicted with Chls and Fever and nd
n w wS.S sF g 5 Dor
Sens ohi Pills which tdd and to my great Joy ate.
most loathsome of all Diseases ohiiis and Fever -
20 all ws efy Gs
box and word for it, you will meyer be
with Ouills again. OHAS. b. GRIST.
L. Bon HARBoR, KY, April IL, 1855.
This certify that had Chlls and Fever in family
and tried all the Chill Rlls and
Chill had in the country. In ord
they have stopped the eh on the most OF my
them that would msksa cure until came across
Dr.. Owens Chill Pills. aud safely TO everybody
'H-' 'H'' A'' '-' '''' : ''-' VIM o. JACKSON.
owExsgoRo. KY. Feb. r. 1885,
Dr. W T. OwES-Dear Sir / have been Afflicted with
ch aud fevers six months and after trying various
edes induced box of Agne Pills. which
have cured sound and well. andI bssys them BE- the
best medicine in use. .BALrHASER MACH
gentleman six years,
'"1' J. PLUNKErT. River Trader
Pittsburg. Pa.
LEwIsPoRJ. KY. Jan. q Is55.
and tried various remedies without effect. then
box Of Dr. Ovens Chill Pills and they have entirely cured
me. THOS. P, TAYLOR.
certify that had chills and fevers applied eood
physician. who prescribed for and medicine,
which did not break the chj giveme any relief
then advised to Dr. Owens Chill Pills. did and they
cured ola distressing pain in the sde which
would result in something serious Persons afflicted
GEO W, MONA RCH,
R These Pills warranted to cure in every instance
where the directions followed.
j. w. COMPTON. Druggist.
Also By .wooLsEY &SAWYER,
Wholesale and Retail AGENTS,
sepI inv Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
The Straight Line Railroad.

Mr.. Willard Carpenter has just returned
from trip East on business connected with
the E. /. g. C. Straight Line Railroad. We
learn from him that he was successful as he
could possibly have anticipated in dsposing
of bonds. He sold no city bonds for less
than IS cents, and no real estate less than 80
cents. This was doing very well, and right
in the face of the most bitter attacks from
the enemies OF the road, including the Rail-
road Journal, the most influential as it is the
most virulent of all. These attacks have not
had any apparent effect on those Eastern
business men and capitalists who are &C
quainted with Railroads, and who do their
own thinking and Investigation. But with
others who have capital, yet trust to any
thing else than their own investigations to
determine upon where or in what projects to
inv st it, these attacks may have lessened
confidence in the enterprise,
| From all we can earn the Straight Line
Railroad is going on prosperorsly. But the
people in certain counties on the line owe it
to themselves, and to the prosperity of this
great enterprise, which is SO calculated to
improve the value of their property, to lend
still further assistance in the subscription
of stock. Some counties have come up no.
bly, to the work. Their citizens needed no
reasoning to convince them that this road
would do more towards improving the value
of their property, than years Of labor and
! cuI,;va tion-thaf tho ODopip0 IF m Riots a nd
the rush of trade and travel through their
midst, must affect wonders in opening their
country and enhancing the interests of every
man who owned an acre within miles of the
roei. But others are yet holding back
Let them steudy what other roads have done
for the country they penetrate. Let them
consider the fact, that roads of far less i'm
portance than this, have actually doubled the
value of property along their whole line in
the course of a few years or much less time
It only needs investigation on their part, to
convince them they should leave no stone
unturned to promote the prosperity and pro.
gress of this enterprise. Upon them toe
rests the future of this road in some manner
whether it shall drag along heavily or be
pushed through with a rush. We presume
Mr.. Carpenter will soon make another visi
up the road. If he do, we hope those who
have not taken stock will endeavor to see
him, and learn ell the facts connected with
the progress of the road, and what yet re-
mains to be done.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

90 Lieut.. Gov. Willard, the war horse oil
Democracy, arrived here yesterday by cars.
He was accompanied by ex-Auditor Dunn.
the individual who was of the emphatic opn-
ion that Gov. Wright would see hell frozen
over six feet deep before he would cell an ex-
ira session. From the temper of the Amos
phere here on his arrival, we presume he felt
no evidences Of getting nearer the freeze
We have no donbl, he, and number Of HE
Old Line friends, will be anxious hereafter
for decent freeze in the regions mentioned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
REDUCTION OF TERms.
rev Type and more Reading wa

New Type and more Reading Matter!
Being determined to crafty the patrons of
the Journal at all hazards, or at least to show
the best disposition to do SO, we have redh-
ced our terms to the old standard, TEN
CENTS PER WEEK, or SIS per annurn,
paid in advance, to city subscribers, or SO per
annum mailed. We hope by this change to
make up list in and out of the city, which
will ut all events benefit our advertisers, il
not 'oUrself pecdniarily. Nothing can be
made direc.ty of limited circulation at this
1price-but we hope to secure universal good
will, andih the end list that loiH pay. The
new arrangement will commence next week
The Daily Journal will be issued next
week, commencing ON Tuesday, with its read
ing matter in new type, and with other i'm
provements. AS this change has involved
considerable expense, we hope to meet with
proper response from our citizens in an in
creased patronage-at least in material
increase in our subscription list.
Those who vepaid in advance at the ole
terms rates, will be credited on our books The
proper amount over their times of subscrip.
ton to suit the new rates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

Co Our able associate, Mr. S. L. Ken
yon, who for the last two years has, by his
ready pen and faithful industry, assisted US in
entertaining the readers oil tn e Journal, has
made such arrangements as will take him not
only from Us. but from the society of his ma
ny friends at Evansville. He has just con-
'cluded the purchase of the Henderson Ky. }
Courier, and viii, in few days, assume the
control of that we'll known sheet, as editor
and publisher. He will make of it a strong
American paper. He has the ability and
the industry to make an excellent paper. We
congratulate the people Of ohr adjoining town
on this acquisition. He will not only be an
earnest laborer in the cause he advocates,
but he viii lend strong arm to pushing for
ward everything calculated to assist the
growth and prosperity of Henderson.
Our long and intimate intercourse with
Mr.. Kenyon has never been marred by sin
gle unhappy word or expression, and we par,
with him well knowing we shall miss him
in those places which knew him before
We wish him great success, and hope oul
friends at Henderson will gallantly aid hin
in achieving it. We would take this oppor.
tunity of suggesting to our wholesale mer'
chants, that they will find his paper an excel
lent medium for advertising to the people Of
Kentuckylin the interior of the State, on the
banks of Green River, &c.,-while we pre-.
sumo every friend will of course take his
Daper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
Educational Transfers.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-In your brief notice of
the School Superintendent's Circular, you
failed to point out the subject to which most
especial attention is directed, viz: That
transfers of persons for educational purposes
made from one Tow nship to another, are by
the last law, to be permanent, and not SUBJ
ject to an annual change as heretofore, and
all transfers must be made before the trus,
tees annual reports are made to the county
Auditor, which reports are to made ons or be.
fore the first of October.
The special law for cities and ircorPorat.
ed towns, in view of providing for a more
extensive and thorough system of education
for cities, than for rural districts, makes nc
provision for transfers from cities or towns
to townships; but they may be made from
townships to cities, and persons SO transfer
red will not be liable to special tax in the
district from which they are transferred, bu
must pay, upon all property located in the
district in which they reside, such rate o.
TAX as Is levied for school purposes, in the
town or city to which they are transferred
Il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
to come into the arrangement:

IDENr.-EVening before last, while a
party of little girls were out riding oil horse
back, the horse of one, DR.. Hallock's daugh-
ter, threw her. Her dress was caught in the
saddle, and she was dragged some distance.
She was badly hurt, but not dangerous so
Some of our little girls are too daring on
horseback, but they will learn lesson Of
caution In this accident.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

School NoT1cE.-We are requested by
Rev. DIR. Foster to say to his patrons and
friends that his school will open next Monday
morning. We hope he will commence with
full class, and we know he will do justice
to those put under his charge.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01
NO Change of Time,

We are informed by the Superintendent,
that there will be no change in the time of
arrival and departure of cars on the E. g. C.
Railroad till further notice. The contempIa.
ted change we announced yesterday, was not
carried out, we are much grati6ed to say
The convention at Terre Haute agreed to the
time table we published so far as our road is
concerned, but routes farther eastward refused
to come into the arrangement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-01

% of List.
Haffey Phillip
Jenkins Charles = 9
Jennings John
= X
Kelton Eliza J
kirkpatrick Sarah z
kiLg ia mes
King John A 80
Kennerly George w
L.
Liter Mrs Sullin C
Lyter John ~
Ladson Richard
Labonte lewis
Lilley Joseph
Lyles Thomas
Lawrence VIM =
Leighner Joseph
dr M "a
MilleF'Mrs DeIiam2
Mitchell Msis Malinda
Meyers S w
Miller John
Moan John
Marlin William
Mills Joel G
Massey H F
Marion Patrick
Mail Solomon
H.. Nc -
Mcdonald Mrs Ellen
MeDermed VIM X
McNeliss Hugh ''
MeCarty Andrew
MeKenna Michael
N =
Noel Mrs Lydia NJ 9
Nester Samuel
Neville Michael
- p st
Provost Miss Margaret
Parker Elizabeth ii
Powers Mrs Isabella
Payne Judge VIM H 9
Palmatary James p
Parker Rev A.
Patterson Robert
a. X.
Rigs Miss Mary
Rusn Noble -
Rogers George
Hush Casper
Redmond Thomas
rs
Smith Miss Percy 2
Shaw Mrs Sarah d
Subelt Miss Martha
Shook Francis NJ
Shook Uriah
Still John ~
Stokes Samuel
Smithson Henry
Spurrier TevisF
Stokes Fred VIM
Scantlin & Lockwood
Smith John
T
Tattan Miss Mary
Tribe Mrs Mary
Tisdale Mrs Mary
Taylor d
Thomas Squire
w
Wood Miss Ann
Wilson Miss Sarah J
Williamson Samuel
Ward Thomas
Woods w H
Walker Mrs
Wise AlonZo -
Walker Gordon
WaTson Garrison
Williams Joseph
White John
Wallace NJ III
Wagnon Thomas ID
BEN SIINSON z. NJ.